| Name | Synopsis |
|---|---|
| Name | Synopsis |
|---|---|
| github.com | |
| SmartBFT-Go | |
| consensus | |
| examples | |
| naive_chain | |
| pkg | |
| api | |
| consensus | |
| types | |
| wal | |
| smartbftprotos | |
| test | |
| golang | |
| protobuf | |
| descriptor | Package descriptor provides functions for obtaining protocol buffer descriptors for generated Go types. |
| jsonpb | Package jsonpb provides marshaling and unmarshaling between protocol buffers and JSON. |
| jsonpb_test_proto | |
| proto | Package proto converts data structures to and from the wire format of protocol buffers. |
| proto3_proto | |
| test_proto | |
| protoc-gen-go | protoc-gen-go is a plugin for the Google protocol buffer compiler to generate Go code. |
| descriptor | |
| generator | The code generator for the plugin for the Google protocol buffer compiler. |
| grpc | Package grpc outputs gRPC service descriptions in Go code. |
| plugin | Package plugin_go is a generated protocol buffer package. |
| ptypes | Package ptypes contains code for interacting with well-known types. |
| any | |
| duration | |
| empty | |
| struct | |
| timestamp | |
| wrappers | |
| hpcloud | |
| tail | |
| cmd | |
| gotail | |
| ratelimiter | Package ratelimiter implements the Leaky Bucket ratelimiting algorithm with memcached and in-memory backends. |
| util | |
| watch | |
| winfile | |
| hyperledger | |
| fabric | |
| bccsp | |
| factory | |
| idemix | |
| bridge | |
| handlers | |
| mock | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| mocks | |
| pkcs11 | |
| signer | |
| sw | |
| mocks | |
| utils | |
| cmd | |
| common | |
| comm | |
| signer | |
| discover | |
| common | |
| attrmgr | |
| capabilities | |
| cauthdsl | |
| chaincode | |
| channelconfig | |
| config | |
| configtx | |
| test | |
| crypto | |
| tlsgen | |
| deliver | |
| mock | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| diag | |
| errors | |
| flogging | |
| fabenc | |
| floggingtest | |
| httpadmin | |
| fakes | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| metrics | |
| mock | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| genesis | |
| graph | |
| grpclogging | |
| fakes | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| testpb | |
| grpcmetrics | |
| fakes | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| testpb | |
| ledger | |
| blkstorage | |
| fsblkstorage | |
| blockledger | |
| file | |
| json | |
| mocks | Code generated by mockery v1.0.0. |
| ram | |
| testutil | |
| util | |
| leveldbhelper | |
| localmsp | |
| metadata | |
| metrics | |
| cmd | |
| gendoc | |
| disabled | |
| gendoc | |
| metricsfakes | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| prometheus | |
| statsd | |
| goruntime | |
| mocks | |
| config | |
| configtx | |
| crypto | |
| ledger | |
| msp | |
| peer | |
| policies | |
| resourcesconfig | |
| scc | |
| policies | |
| inquire | |
| orderer | |
| mocks | |
| semaphore | |
| tools | |
| configtxgen | |
| configtxgentest | |
| encoder | |
| mock | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| localconfig | |
| metadata | |
| configtxlator | |
| metadata | |
| rest | |
| sanitycheck | |
| update | |
| cryptogen | |
| ca | |
| csp | |
| metadata | |
| msp | |
| idemixgen | |
| idemixca | |
| metadata | |
| protolator | |
| testprotos | |
| util | |
| viperutil | |
| core | |
| aclmgmt | |
| mocks | |
| resources | |
| admin | |
| cclifecycle | |
| mocks | Code generated by mockery v1.0.0. |
| chaincode | |
| accesscontrol | |
| fake | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| lib | |
| cid | |
| lifecycle | |
| mock | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| mock | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| persistence | |
| mock | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| platforms | |
| car | # Copyright State Street Corp. |
| ccmetadata | # Copyright State Street Corp. |
| golang | |
| java | |
| mock | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| node | |
| util | |
| shim | Package shim provides APIs for the chaincode to access its state variables, transaction context and call other chaincodes. |
| ext | |
| attrmgr | |
| cid | |
| entities | |
| statebased | |
| comm | |
| mock | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| committer | |
| txvalidator | |
| mocks | Code generated by mockery v1.0.0. |
| common | |
| ccpackage | |
| ccprovider | |
| privdata | |
| sysccprovider | |
| validation | |
| statebased | |
| config | |
| configtest | |
| container | |
| ccintf | |
| dockercontroller | |
| mock | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| inproccontroller | |
| mock | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| util | |
| deliverservice | |
| blocksprovider | |
| mocks | |
| endorser | |
| mocks | Code generated by mockery v1.0.0 |
| handlers | |
| auth | |
| filter | |
| plugin | |
| decoration | |
| decorator | |
| plugin | |
| endorsement | |
| api | |
| identities | |
| state | |
| builtin | |
| mocks | Code generated by mockery v1.0.0 |
| plugin | |
| library | |
| validation | |
| api | |
| capabilities | |
| identities | |
| policies | |
| state | |
| builtin | |
| mocks | Code generated by mockery v1.0.0. |
| v12 | |
| mocks | Code generated by mockery v1.0.0. |
| v13 | |
| mocks | Code generated by mockery v1.0.0. |
| token | |
| ledger | |
| cceventmgmt | |
| confighistory | |
| customtx | |
| kvledger | |
| bookkeeping | |
| history | |
| historydb | |
| historyleveldb | |
| fakes | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| tests | |
| txmgmt | |
| privacyenabledstate | |
| pvtstatepurgemgmt | |
| queryutil | |
| mock | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| rwsetutil | |
| statedb | |
| commontests | |
| mock | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| statecouchdb | |
| msgs | |
| stateleveldb | |
| msgs | |
| storageutil | |
| txmgr | |
| lockbasedtxmgr | |
| validator | |
| statebasedval | |
| valimpl | |
| version | |
| ledgerconfig | |
| ledgermgmt | |
| ledgerstorage | |
| mock | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| pvtdatapolicy | |
| mock | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| testutil | |
| pvtdatastorage | |
| testutil | |
| util | |
| couchdb | |
| middleware | |
| fakes | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| mocks | |
| ccprovider | |
| endorser | |
| peer | |
| scc | |
| lscc | |
| txvalidator | |
| validator | |
| operations | |
| fakes | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| peer | |
| mocks | |
| policy | |
| mocks | |
| policyprovider | |
| scc | |
| cscc | Package cscc chaincode configer provides functions to manage configuration transactions as the network is being reconfigured. |
| mock | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| lscc | |
| mock | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| qscc | |
| testutil | |
| transientstore | |
| discovery | |
| client | |
| cmd | |
| mocks | Code generated by mockery v1.0.0. |
| endorsement | |
| support | |
| acl | |
| chaincode | |
| config | |
| gossip | |
| mocks | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| examples | |
| chaincode | |
| go | |
| enccc_example | |
| eventsender | |
| example01 | |
| cmd | |
| example02 | |
| cmd | |
| example03 | This program is an erroneous chaincode program that attempts to put state in query context - query should return error |
| cmd | |
| example04 | |
| cmd | |
| example05 | |
| cmd | |
| invokereturnsvalue | |
| map | |
| marbles02 | |
| passthru | |
| sleeper | |
| events | |
| eventsclient | |
| plugins | |
| bccsp | |
| scc | |
| gossip | |
| api | |
| comm | |
| mock | |
| common | |
| discovery | |
| election | |
| filter | |
| gossip | |
| algo | |
| channel | |
| msgstore | |
| pull | |
| identity | |
| integration | |
| metrics | |
| mocks | |
| mocks | Code generated by mockery v1.0.0. |
| privdata | |
| common | |
| mocks | |
| service | |
| state | |
| mocks | |
| util | |
| idemix | |
| integration | |
| chaincode | |
| keylevelep | |
| cmd | |
| marbles_private | |
| cmd | |
| simple | |
| cmd | |
| e2e | |
| helpers | |
| nwo | |
| commands | |
| fabricconfig | |
| pluggable | |
| runner | |
| msp | |
| cache | |
| mgmt | |
| testtools | |
| mocks | |
| orderer | Package main is the entrypoint for the orderer binary and calls only into the server.Main() function. |
| common | |
| blockcutter | |
| mock | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| bootstrap | |
| file | |
| broadcast | |
| mock | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| cluster | |
| mocks | |
| localconfig | |
| metadata | |
| msgprocessor | Package msgprocessor provides the implementations for processing of the assorted message types which may arrive in the system through Broadcast. |
| multichannel | Package multichannel tracks the channel resources for the orderer. |
| server | |
| mocks | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| consensus | |
| etcdraft | |
| mocks | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| inactive | |
| kafka | |
| mock | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| mocks | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| smartbft | |
| mocks | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| solo | |
| mocks | |
| common | |
| blockcutter | |
| multichannel | |
| util | |
| sample_clients | |
| broadcast_config | |
| broadcast_msg | |
| deliver_stdout | |
| peer | |
| chaincode | |
| api | |
| mock | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| channel | |
| clilogging | |
| common | |
| api | |
| mock | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| gossip | |
| mocks | |
| mocks | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| node | |
| mock | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| version | |
| protos | |
| common | |
| discovery | |
| gossip | |
| ledger | |
| queryresult | |
| rwset | |
| kvrwset | |
| msp | |
| orderer | |
| etcdraft | |
| smartbft | |
| smartbftprotos | |
| peer | |
| lifecycle | |
| testutils | |
| token | |
| transientstore | |
| utils | |
| token | |
| client | |
| mock | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| identity | |
| mock | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| ledger | |
| mock | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| server | |
| mock | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| tms | |
| manager | |
| plain | |
| transaction | |
| mock | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| fabric-ca | |
| api | |
| cmd | |
| fabric-ca-client | |
| command | |
| mocks | Code generated by mockery v1.0.0. |
| fabric-ca-server | |
| lib | |
| attr | |
| caerrors | |
| client | |
| credential | |
| idemix | |
| x509 | |
| mocks | |
| common | |
| log | |
| metadata | |
| mocks | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| server | |
| certificaterequest | |
| mocks | Code generated by mockery v1.0.0. |
| db | |
| factory | |
| mocks | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| mysql | |
| mocks | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| postgres | |
| mocks | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| sqlite | |
| mocks | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| util | |
| idemix | |
| mocks | Code generated by mockery v1.0.0. |
| ldap | |
| metrics | |
| operations | |
| user | |
| mocks | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| spi | |
| streamer | |
| tcert | |
| tls | |
| test | |
| fabric-ca-load-tester | |
| util | |
| mocks | |
| fabric-samples | |
| balance-transfer | |
| artifacts | |
| src | |
| github.com | |
| example_cc | |
| go | |
| chaincode | |
| abac | |
| go | |
| chaincode_example02 | |
| go | |
| fabcar | |
| go | |
| marbles02 | |
| go | |
| marbles02_private | |
| go | |
| sacc | |
| high-throughput | |
| chaincode | |
| interest_rate_swaps | |
| chaincode | |
| fabric-sdk-go | Package fabricsdk enables Go developers to build solutions that interact with Hyperledger Fabric. |
| pkg | |
| client | |
| channel | Package channel enables access to a channel on a Fabric network. |
| invoke | Package invoke provides the handlers for performing chaincode invocations. |
| common | |
| discovery | |
| dynamicdiscovery | |
| greylist | |
| staticdiscovery | |
| filter | Package filter provides common filters (e.g. |
| mocks | |
| random | |
| selection | |
| balancer | |
| dynamicselection | |
| pgresolver | |
| fabricselection | |
| options | |
| sorter | |
| balancedsorter | |
| blockheightsorter | |
| staticselection | |
| verifier | Package verifier provides various verifier (e.g. |
| event | Package event enables access to a channel events on a Fabric network. |
| ledger | Package ledger enables ledger queries on specified channel on a Fabric network. |
| msp | Package msp enables creation and update of users on a Fabric network. |
| resmgmt | Package resmgmt enables creation and update of resources on a Fabric network. |
| common | |
| errors | |
| multi | Package multi is an error type that holds multiple errors. |
| retry | Package retry provides retransmission capabilities to fabric-sdk-go. |
| status | Package status defines metadata for errors returned by fabric-sdk-go. |
| logging | Package logging enables setting custom logger implementation. |
| options | |
| providers | |
| context | |
| core | |
| fab | |
| msp | |
| test | |
| mockcontext | Package mockcontext is a generated GoMock package. |
| mockcore | Package mockcore is a generated GoMock package. |
| mockfab | Package mockfab is a generated GoMock package. |
| mockmsp | Package mockmsp is a generated GoMock package. |
| context | |
| core | |
| config | |
| comm | |
| tls | |
| cryptoutil | |
| endpoint | |
| lookup | |
| cryptosuite | |
| bccsp | |
| multisuite | |
| pkcs11 | |
| sw | |
| wrapper | |
| common | |
| pkcs11 | |
| logging | |
| api | |
| metadata | |
| modlog | |
| mocks | |
| fab | |
| ccpackager | |
| gopackager | |
| channel | |
| membership | |
| chconfig | |
| comm | |
| discovery | |
| mocks | |
| events | |
| api | |
| client | |
| dispatcher | |
| lbp | |
| mocks | |
| peerresolver | |
| balanced | |
| minblockheight | |
| preferorg | |
| preferpeer | |
| deliverclient | |
| connection | |
| dispatcher | |
| mocks | |
| seek | |
| endpoint | |
| mocks | |
| service | |
| blockfilter | |
| headertypefilter | |
| dispatcher | |
| mocks | |
| keyvaluestore | |
| mocks | |
| orderer | |
| peer | |
| resource | Package resource provides access to fabric network resource management, typically using system channel queries. |
| genesisconfig | |
| signingmgr | |
| txn | Package txn enables creating, endorsing and sending transactions to Fabric peers and orderers. |
| fabsdk | Package fabsdk enables client usage of a Hyperledger Fabric network. |
| api | |
| factory | |
| defcore | |
| defmsp | |
| defsvc | |
| metrics | |
| cfg | |
| provider | |
| chpvdr | |
| fabpvdr | |
| msppvdr | |
| test | |
| mocksdkapi | Package mocksdkapi is a generated GoMock package. |
| msp | |
| api | |
| test | |
| mockmsp | |
| mockmspapi | Package mockmspapi is a generated GoMock package. |
| util | |
| concurrent | |
| futurevalue | |
| lazycache | |
| lazyref | |
| rollingcounter | |
| pathvar | |
| test | |
| test | |
| integration | |
| e2e | |
| orgs | |
| pkg | |
| client | |
| msp | |
| util | |
| runner | |
| metadata | Package metadata contains variables used by tests |
| performance | |
| pkg | |
| client | |
| channel | |
| third_party | |
| github.com | |
| hyperledger | |
| fabric | |
| common | |
| cauthdsl | |
| core | |
| common | |
| ccprovider | |
| ledger | |
| kvledger | |
| txmgmt | |
| rwsetutil | |
| util | |
| protos | |
| common | |
| discovery | |
| gossip | |
| ledger | |
| rwset | |
| kvrwset | |
| msp | |
| orderer | |
| etcdraft | |
| peer | |
| token | |
| maxbrunsfeld | |
| counterfeiter | |
| arguments | |
| fixtures | |
| aliased_package | |
| another_package | |
| dup_packages | |
| a | |
| foo | |
| b | |
| foo | |
| foo | |
| go-hyphenpackage | |
| hyphenated_package_same_name | |
| hyphen-ated | |
| some_package | |
| some_package | |
| packagegen | Code generated by counterfeiter. |
| apackage | |
| sync | |
| generator | |
| integration | |
| onsi | |
| ginkgo | Ginkgo is a BDD-style testing framework for Golang The godoc documentation describes Ginkgo's API. |
| config | Ginkgo accepts a number of configuration options. |
| extensions | |
| table | |
| ginkgo | The Ginkgo CLI The Ginkgo CLI is fully documented [here](http://onsi.github.io/ginkgo/#the_ginkgo_cli) You can also learn more by running: ginkgo help Here are some of the more commonly used commands: To install: go install github.com/onsi/ginkgo/ginkgo To run tests: ginkgo To run tests in all subdirectories: ginkgo -r To run tests in particular packages: ginkgo <flags> /path/to/package /path/to/another/package To pass arguments/flags to your tests: ginkgo <flags> <packages> -- <pass-throughs> To run tests in parallel ginkgo -p this will automatically detect the optimal number of nodes to use. |
| convert | |
| interrupthandler | |
| nodot | |
| testrunner | |
| testsuite | |
| watch | |
| integration | |
| reporters | Ginkgo's Default Reporter A number of command line flags are available to tweak Ginkgo's default output. |
| stenographer | |
| support | |
| go-colorable | |
| go-isatty | Package isatty implements interface to isatty |
| types | |
| stretchr | |
| testify | Package testify is a set of packages that provide many tools for testifying that your code will behave as you intend. |
| assert | Package assert provides a set of comprehensive testing tools for use with the normal Go testing system. |
| http | Package http DEPRECATED USE net/http/httptest |
| mock | Package mock provides a system by which it is possible to mock your objects and verify calls are happening as expected. |
| require | Package require implements the same assertions as the `assert` package but stops test execution when a test fails. |
| suite | Package suite contains logic for creating testing suite structs and running the methods on those structs as tests. |
| vektra | |
| mockery | |
| cmd | |
| mockery | |
| mockery | |
| fixtures | |
| buildtag | |
| comment | |
| filename | |
| http | |
| mocks | |
| test | |
| yacovm | |
| fabutil | |
| github.ibm.com | |
| YACOVM | |
| OrdererLoadGenerator | |
| cmd | |
| golang.org | |
| x | |
| net | |
| bpf | Package bpf implements marshaling and unmarshaling of programs for the Berkeley Packet Filter virtual machine, and provides a Go implementation of the virtual machine. |
| context | Package context defines the Context type, which carries deadlines, cancelation signals, and other request-scoped values across API boundaries and between processes. |
| ctxhttp | Package ctxhttp provides helper functions for performing context-aware HTTP requests. |
| dict | Package dict implements the Dictionary Server Protocol as defined in RFC 2229. |
| dns | |
| dnsmessage | Package dnsmessage provides a mostly RFC 1035 compliant implementation of DNS message packing and unpacking. |
| html | Package html implements an HTML5-compliant tokenizer and parser. |
| atom | Package atom provides integer codes (also known as atoms) for a fixed set of frequently occurring HTML strings: tag names and attribute keys such as "p" and "id". |
| charset | Package charset provides common text encodings for HTML documents. |
| http | |
| httpguts | Package httpguts provides functions implementing various details of the HTTP specification. |
| httpproxy | Package httpproxy provides support for HTTP proxy determination based on environment variables, as provided by net/http's ProxyFromEnvironment function. |
| http2 | Package http2 implements the HTTP/2 protocol. |
| h2c | Package h2c implements the unencrypted "h2c" form of HTTP/2. |
| h2demo | |
| h2i | The h2i command is an interactive HTTP/2 console. |
| hpack | Package hpack implements HPACK, a compression format for efficiently representing HTTP header fields in the context of HTTP/2. |
| icmp | Package icmp provides basic functions for the manipulation of messages used in the Internet Control Message Protocols, ICMPv4 and ICMPv6. |
| idna | Package idna implements IDNA2008 using the compatibility processing defined by UTS (Unicode Technical Standard) #46, which defines a standard to deal with the transition from IDNA2003. |
| ipv4 | Package ipv4 implements IP-level socket options for the Internet Protocol version 4. |
| ipv6 | Package ipv6 implements IP-level socket options for the Internet Protocol version 6. |
| lif | Package lif provides basic functions for the manipulation of logical network interfaces and interface addresses on Solaris. |
| nettest | Package nettest provides utilities for network testing. |
| netutil | Package netutil provides network utility functions, complementing the more common ones in the net package. |
| proxy | Package proxy provides support for a variety of protocols to proxy network data. |
| publicsuffix | Package publicsuffix provides a public suffix list based on data from https://publicsuffix.org/ A public suffix is one under which Internet users can directly register names. |
| route | Package route provides basic functions for the manipulation of packet routing facilities on BSD variants. |
| trace | Package trace implements tracing of requests and long-lived objects. |
| webdav | Package webdav provides a WebDAV server implementation. |
| websocket | Package websocket implements a client and server for the WebSocket protocol as specified in RFC 6455. |
| xsrftoken | Package xsrftoken provides methods for generating and validating secure XSRF tokens. |
| tools | |
| benchmark | |
| parse | Package parse provides support for parsing benchmark results as generated by 'go test -bench'. |
| blog | Package blog implements a web server for articles written in present format. |
| atom | Package atom defines XML data structures for an Atom feed. |
| cmd | |
| auth | |
| authtest | authtest is a diagnostic tool for implementations of the GOAUTH protocol described in https://golang.org/issue/26232. |
| cookieauth | cookieauth uses a “Netscape cookie file” to implement the GOAUTH protocol described in https://golang.org/issue/26232. |
| gitauth | gitauth uses 'git credential' to implement the GOAUTH protocol described in https://golang.org/issue/26232. |
| netrcauth | netrcauth uses a .netrc file (or _netrc file on Windows) to implement the GOAUTH protocol described in https://golang.org/issue/26232. |
| benchcmp | The benchcmp command displays performance changes between benchmarks. |
| bundle | Bundle creates a single-source-file version of a source package suitable for inclusion in a particular target package. |
| callgraph | callgraph: a tool for reporting the call graph of a Go program. |
| compilebench | Compilebench benchmarks the speed of the Go compiler. |
| cover | Cover is a program for analyzing the coverage profiles generated by 'go test -coverprofile=cover.out'. |
| digraph | The digraph command performs queries over unlabelled directed graphs represented in text form. |
| eg | The eg command performs example-based refactoring. |
| fiximports | The fiximports command fixes import declarations to use the canonical import path for packages that have an "import comment" as defined by https://golang.org/s/go14customimport. |
| getgo | The getgo command installs Go to the user's system. |
| server | Command server serves get.golang.org, redirecting users to the appropriate getgo installer based on the request path. |
| go-contrib-init | The go-contrib-init command helps new Go contributors get their development environment set up for the Go contribution process. |
| godex | The godex command prints (dumps) exported information of packages or selected package objects. |
| godoc | Godoc extracts and generates documentation for Go programs. |
| goimports | Command goimports updates your Go import lines, adding missing ones and removing unreferenced ones. |
| gomvpkg | The gomvpkg command moves go packages, updating import declarations. |
| gopls | The gopls command is an LSP server for Go. |
| gorename | The gorename command performs precise type-safe renaming of identifiers in Go source code. |
| gotype | The gotype command, like the front-end of a Go compiler, parses and type-checks a single Go package. |
| goyacc | Goyacc is a version of yacc for Go. |
| guru | guru: a tool for answering questions about Go source code. |
| serial | Package serial defines the guru's schema for -json output. |
| html2article | This program takes an HTML file and outputs a corresponding article file in present format. |
| present | Present displays slide presentations and articles. |
| splitdwarf | Splitdwarf uncompresses and copies the DWARF segment of a Mach-O executable into the "dSYM" file expected by lldb and ports of gdb on OSX. |
| ssadump | ssadump: a tool for displaying and interpreting the SSA form of Go programs. |
| stress | The stress utility is intended for catching sporadic failures. |
| stringer | Stringer is a tool to automate the creation of methods that satisfy the fmt.Stringer interface. |
| toolstash | Toolstash provides a way to save, run, and restore a known good copy of the Go toolchain and to compare the object files generated by two toolchains. |
| container | |
| intsets | Package intsets provides Sparse, a compact and fast representation for sparse sets of int values. |
| cover | Package cover provides support for parsing coverage profiles generated by "go test -coverprofile=cover.out". |
| go | |
| analysis | The analysis package defines the interface between a modular static analysis and an analysis driver program. |
| analysistest | Package analysistest provides utilities for testing analyzers. |
| multichecker | Package multichecker defines the main function for an analysis driver with several analyzers. |
| passes | |
| asmdecl | Package asmdecl defines an Analyzer that reports mismatches between assembly files and Go declarations. |
| assign | Package assign defines an Analyzer that detects useless assignments. |
| atomic | Package atomic defines an Analyzer that checks for common mistakes using the sync/atomic package. |
| atomicalign | Package atomicalign defines an Analyzer that checks for non-64-bit-aligned arguments to sync/atomic functions. |
| bools | Package bools defines an Analyzer that detects common mistakes involving boolean operators. |
| buildssa | Package buildssa defines an Analyzer that constructs the SSA representation of an error-free package and returns the set of all functions within it. |
| buildtag | Package buildtag defines an Analyzer that checks build tags. |
| cgocall | Package cgocall defines an Analyzer that detects some violations of the cgo pointer passing rules. |
| composite | Package composite defines an Analyzer that checks for unkeyed composite literals. |
| copylock | Package copylock defines an Analyzer that checks for locks erroneously passed by value. |
| ctrlflow | Package ctrlflow is an analysis that provides a syntactic control-flow graph (CFG) for the body of a function. |
| deepequalerrors | Package deepequalerrors defines an Analyzer that checks for the use of reflect.DeepEqual with error values. |
| errorsas | The errorsas package defines an Analyzer that checks that the second argument to errors.As is a pointer to a type implementing error. |
| findcall | |
| cmd | |
| findcall | The findcall command runs the findcall analyzer. |
| httpresponse | Package httpresponse defines an Analyzer that checks for mistakes using HTTP responses. |
| inspect | Package inspect defines an Analyzer that provides an AST inspector (golang.org/x/tools/go/ast/inspect.Inspect) for the syntax trees of a package. |
| loopclosure | Package loopclosure defines an Analyzer that checks for references to enclosing loop variables from within nested functions. |
| lostcancel | Package lostcancel defines an Analyzer that checks for failure to call a context cancellation function. |
| cmd | |
| lostcancel | The lostcancel command applies the golang.org/x/tools/go/analysis/passes/lostcancel analysis to the specified packages of Go source code. |
| nilfunc | Package nilfunc defines an Analyzer that checks for useless comparisons against nil. |
| nilness | Package nilness inspects the control-flow graph of an SSA function and reports errors such as nil pointer dereferences and degenerate nil pointer comparisons. |
| cmd | |
| nilness | The nilness command applies the golang.org/x/tools/go/analysis/passes/nilness analysis to the specified packages of Go source code. |
| pkgfact | The pkgfact package is a demonstration and test of the package fact mechanism. |
| printf | |
| shadow | |
| cmd | |
| shadow | The shadow command runs the shadow analyzer. |
| shift | Package shift defines an Analyzer that checks for shifts that exceed the width of an integer. |
| sortslice | Package sortslice defines an Analyzer that checks for calls to sort.Slice that do not use a slice type as first argument. |
| stdmethods | Package stdmethods defines an Analyzer that checks for misspellings in the signatures of methods similar to well-known interfaces. |
| structtag | Package structtag defines an Analyzer that checks struct field tags are well formed. |
| tests | Package tests defines an Analyzer that checks for common mistaken usages of tests and examples. |
| unmarshal | The unmarshal package defines an Analyzer that checks for passing non-pointer or non-interface types to unmarshal and decode functions. |
| cmd | |
| unmarshal | The unmarshal command runs the unmarshal analyzer. |
| unreachable | Package unreachable defines an Analyzer that checks for unreachable code. |
| unsafeptr | Package unsafeptr defines an Analyzer that checks for invalid conversions of uintptr to unsafe.Pointer. |
| unusedresult | Package unusedresult defines an analyzer that checks for unused results of calls to certain pure functions. |
| singlechecker | Package singlechecker defines the main function for an analysis driver with only a single analysis. |
| unitchecker | The unitchecker package defines the main function for an analysis driver that analyzes a single compilation unit during a build. |
| ast | |
| astutil | Package astutil contains common utilities for working with the Go AST. |
| inspector | Package inspector provides helper functions for traversal over the syntax trees of a package, including node filtering by type, and materialization of the traversal stack. |
| buildutil | Package buildutil provides utilities related to the go/build package in the standard library. |
| callgraph | Package callgraph defines the call graph and various algorithms and utilities to operate on it. |
| cha | Package cha computes the call graph of a Go program using the Class Hierarchy Analysis (CHA) algorithm. |
| rta | This package provides Rapid Type Analysis (RTA) for Go, a fast algorithm for call graph construction and discovery of reachable code (and hence dead code) and runtime types. |
| static | Package static computes the call graph of a Go program containing only static call edges. |
| cfg | This package constructs a simple control-flow graph (CFG) of the statements and expressions within a single function. |
| expect | Package expect provides support for interpreting structured comments in Go source code as test expectations. |
| gccgoexportdata | Package gccgoexportdata provides functions for reading export data files containing type information produced by the gccgo compiler. |
| gcexportdata | Package gcexportdata provides functions for locating, reading, and writing export data files containing type information produced by the gc compiler. |
| loader | Package loader loads a complete Go program from source code, parsing and type-checking the initial packages plus their transitive closure of dependencies. |
| packages | Package packages loads Go packages for inspection and analysis. |
| gopackages | The gopackages command is a diagnostic tool that demonstrates how to use golang.org/x/tools/go/packages to load, parse, type-check, and print one or more Go packages. |
| packagestest | Package packagestest creates temporary projects on disk for testing go tools on. |
| pointer | Package pointer implements Andersen's analysis, an inclusion-based pointer analysis algorithm first described in (Andersen, 1994). |
| ssa | Package ssa defines a representation of the elements of Go programs (packages, types, functions, variables and constants) using a static single-assignment (SSA) form intermediate representation (IR) for the bodies of functions. |
| interp | Package ssa/interp defines an interpreter for the SSA representation of Go programs. |
| ssautil | |
| types | |
| objectpath | Package objectpath defines a naming scheme for types.Objects (that is, named entities in Go programs) relative to their enclosing package. |
| typeutil | Package typeutil defines various utilities for types, such as Map, a mapping from types.Type to interface{} values. |
| vcs | Package vcs exposes functions for resolving import paths and using version control systems, which can be used to implement behavior similar to the standard "go get" command. |
| godoc | Package godoc is a work-in-progress (2013-07-17) package to begin splitting up the godoc binary into multiple pieces. |
| analysis | Package analysis performs type and pointer analysis and generates mark-up for the Go source view. |
| golangorgenv | Package golangorgenv provides environment information for programs running at golang.org and its subdomains. |
| redirect | Package redirect provides hooks to register HTTP handlers that redirect old godoc paths to their new equivalents and assist in accessing the issue tracker, wiki, code review system, etc. |
| static | Package static exports a map of static file content that supports the godoc user interface. |
| util | Package util contains utility types and functions for godoc. |
| vfs | Package vfs defines types for abstract file system access and provides an implementation accessing the file system of the underlying OS. |
| gatefs | Package gatefs provides an implementation of the FileSystem interface that wraps another FileSystem and limits its concurrency. |
| httpfs | Package httpfs implements http.FileSystem using a godoc vfs.FileSystem. |
| mapfs | Package mapfs file provides an implementation of the FileSystem interface based on the contents of a map[string]string. |
| zipfs | Package zipfs file provides an implementation of the FileSystem interface based on the contents of a .zip file. |
| gopls | The gopls command is an LSP server for Go. |
| integration | |
| parse | Package parse provides functions to parse LSP logs. |
| replay | Replay logs. |
| imports | Package imports implements a Go pretty-printer (like package "go/format") that also adds or removes import statements as necessary. |
| playground | Package playground registers HTTP handlers at "/compile" and "/share" that proxy requests to the golang.org playground service. |
| socket | Package socket implements an WebSocket-based playground backend. |
| present | The present file format Present files have the following format. |
| refactor | |
| eg | Package eg implements the example-based refactoring tool whose command-line is defined in golang.org/x/tools/cmd/eg. |
| importgraph | Package importgraph computes the forward and reverse import dependency graphs for all packages in a Go workspace. |
| rename | Package rename contains the implementation of the 'gorename' command whose main function is in golang.org/x/tools/cmd/gorename. |
| satisfy | Package satisfy inspects the type-checked ASTs of Go packages and reports the set of discovered type constraints of the form (lhs, rhs Type) where lhs is a non-trivial interface, rhs satisfies this interface, and this fact is necessary for the package to be well-typed. |
| txtar | Package txtar implements a trivial text-based file archive format. |
| gopkg.in | |
| yaml.v2 | Package yaml implements YAML support for the Go language. |
These packages are part of the Go Project but outside the main Go tree. They are developed under looser compatibility requirements than the Go core. Install them with "go get".
These services can help you find Open Source packages provided by the community.


BAYMS PRACTICE AND COMMUNITY SERVICE POLICY - 2015
Discipline:
Privacy Rule:
1. BAYMS owns the copyright of all the video and photos. You are welcome to view them,
but you are not allowed to download and post them in other media sites without permission.
2. By agreeing to this policy, you allow BAYMS to use videos of performances of your child or children to promote
BAYMSís activities without any compensation.
3. You are not allowed to share any personal information of other members.
4. All members can view the information you provide.
Dress code for community service:
1. BAYMS shirt is required for everyone during service
2. Long pants in either black or dark blue are required for everybody
3. No colorful shoes :(
4. SHORTS AND LEGGINGS ARE NOT ALLOWED
Facility Rule:
1. NO ELECTRONICS ARE TO BE USED AT SERVICE/PRACTICE.
If any electronics are out
during service, they will be confiscated and given to the owner's parents at end of service/practice.
2. No talking or socializing during performances
a. First offence for talking: Parent meeting and verbal warning
b. Second offence for talking: Community Service hours no longer counted, not allowed to
attend the next performance
c. Third offence for talking: Community service and practice hours are both no longer
counted, right to attend service is revoked until further consideration.
3. Refrain from entering or leaving the performance room constantly.
4. Support your group members by being a good audience during performance.
5. YOU MUST STAY FOR THE ENTIRE PERFORMACE to receive the full community service hours.
1. Be on time for group practices though most of the staff are not.
2. Listen and pay attention to conductors and coaches during practice.
3. THOSE WHO FAIL TO COMPLY WITH THE RULES ABOVE WILL LOSE THE PRIVELEGE OF
ATTENDING AND PERFORMING AT SERVICES AS WELL AS LOSING COMMUNITY SERVICE HOURS
Absences:
1. All members are required to participate at all BAYMS practices, community services, and charity concerts if you have
a performance.
2. Excused absences include:
a. school activities such as marching band, club debates, officer meetings for school clubs
b. major events for other organizations outside of school will only be counted as excused if
your presence there will drastically alter the performance and/or outcome of that
organization.
3. Unexcused absences include:
a. Birthday parties and activities for personal enjoyment
b. Outings with friends/family
c. Dates
4. No more than three unexcused absences will be condoned, if three offences are incurred then
said musician will be stripped of rights to go to services and performances and service hours will
not be counted.
5. Members who are regularly absent will be considered to be filtered out into a separate
ensemble that will not perform regularly.
6. For excused absences, please notify Bayms or Ma Lao Shi at least three days in advance in order for the coaches to
re-arrange the group practice.
If you actually read this give Daniel (I'm in the woodwind section) a penny.


Voice of the Mirror: Prince Andrew is just toxic and is damaging the monarchy
Prince Andrew's excuses during a BBC Newsnight grilling stretched incredulity - and he oozed a sense of misplaced entitlement and a failure to see the revulsion at his friendship with Jeffrey Epstein
by Voice of the Mirror, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/voice-of-the-mirror/No ordinary person or politician could survive in public life after a car-crash interview like the Duke of York’s.
He’s now a pariah, damaging the monarchy with a misplaced entitlement and failure to see the revulsion at his friendship with, and hospitality from, a convicted paedophile.
His excuses during a BBC Newsnight grilling stretched incredulity to the point where the contortions tied him up in knots.
What charity, particularly those helping young and vulnerable people, particularly women, would want this toxic royal as a patron or guest at an event?
Unbelievably he justified his closeness to exploitative Jeffrey Epstein rather than expressing contrition or sympathy for his friend’s young women victims. His was the tone deafness of a grotesquely privileged man.
Fresh revelations may emerge and if UK or US police need to interview him, the Duke of York must help them with their inquiries.
Prince Andrew would be wise to retire from public life. Immediately. To do otherwise would be to damage the Queen and monarchy.
Slippery Boris
Boris Johnson can’t hide when former close friend Jennifer Arcuri seems to admit they had an affair over four years.
He faces serious questions about failing to register a direct interest in promoting the American woman. Four probes were launched into whether Johnson as London Mayor broke rules designed to stamp out public corruption.
Silence isn’t an acceptable option, pretending he never talks about his personal life is a fiction. At the Tory conference he said his mum voted leave in the 2016 referendum. Johnson is untrustworthy, as Arcuri and even a misled Queen know to their cost.

Watching them swallow their pride in the return of I’m a Celebrity is even better.


--- title: Warehouse Management layout: edi menu: edi: identifier: "warehouseManagement" title: "Warehouse Management" weight: 3 disqus_identifier: https-developer-bring-com-edi ---
Documents for an Warehousing customer to create an order in warehousing system that will go to the correct warehouse for picking, packing and sending. Customers can get several messages back for status on orders, inventory and warehousing receiving of goods. Inbound and outbound messages are based on GS1 xml Standard V3.1
Please ask our integration consultants if you have specific needs or for more detailed information.


Provides an easy-to-use yet adaptable set of tools to conduct person-center analysis using a two-step clustering procedure. As described in Bergman and El-Khouri (1999) <doi:10.1002/(SICI)1521-4036(199910)41:6%3C753::AID-BIMJ753%3E3.0.CO;2-K>, hierarchical clustering is performed to determine the initial partition for the subsequent k-means clustering procedure.
| Version: | 0.1.5 |
| Imports: | dplyr, tidyr, ggplot2, tibble, irr, lpSolve, purrr, class |
| Suggests: | rmarkdown, knitr |
| Published: | 2017-08-25 |
| Author: | Joshua M Rosenberg [aut, cre], Jennifer A Schmidt [aut], Patrick N Beymer [aut], Rebecca R Steingut [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Joshua M Rosenberg <jmichaelrosenberg at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/jrosen48/prcr/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/jrosen48/prcr |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| In views: | Cluster |
| CRAN checks: | prcr results |
| Reference manual: | prcr.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Introduction |
| Package source: | prcr_0.1.5.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: prcr_0.1.5.zip, r-release: prcr_0.1.5.zip, r-oldrel: prcr_0.1.5.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: prcr_0.1.5.tgz, r-oldrel: prcr_0.1.5.tgz |
| Old sources: | prcr archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=prcr to link to this page.


Visual Studio Tips and Tricks: Increasing your Productivity for .NET | .NET Blog The .NET team is constantly thinking of new ways to make developers more productive. We’ve been working hard over the past year to take the feedback you’ve sent us and turn it into tools that you want! In this post I’ll cover some of the latest productivi...
Blazor Tips and Tricks In this episode, Robert is joined by Ed Charbeneau. Ed was on Toolbox last fall introducing us to Blazor, a framework for building interactive client-side web UI using C# instead of JavaScript. Ed ret
Strategic Domain-Driven Design Nick Tune discusses some of the bounded context design heuristics, recurring patterns in the wild, and explains how to facilitate modeling sessions in an organization.
🐕 Announcing NodeGUI and React NodeGUI - Build native desktop apps with Javascript and CSS 🎉 We’re very excited to announce the launch of NodeGUI and React NodeGUI! 🎊 NodeGUI is an open source library for building cross platform native desktop applications with JavaScript and CSS like…
Reasons for OutOfMemoryException · Issue #13284 · dotnet/runtime Here are the reasons I'm aware of that a .NET process could raise an OutOfMemoryException: Explicit throw of OutOfMemoryException by developer code (like Bitmap.Clone). Allocation of a single o...
Research Update: Impact of the Ask Question Wizard - Stack Overflow Blog Welcome to this month’s installment of Stack Overflow research updates! Since November of last year, my colleague Donna Choi and I have been posting (over on Meta) bite-size updates about the quantitative and qualitative research we use to make decisions ...
Snake Puzzle Games Here is a collection of all the snake-themed puzzle games in the known universe, complete with descriptions, pictures, and a few awards. The order in which they appear is roughly the order that I played them in. The purpose of this article Table of Conten...
Kerbal Space Program 2 Cinematic Announce Trailer Kerbal Space Program 2 is the sequel to the acclaimed space flight simulation game Kerbal Space Program from Star Theory and Private Division. With the original Kerbal Space Program having become one of the most beloved games of all time and now bigger ...
prometheus-net/prometheus-net .NET Standard library to instrument apps for the Prometheus metrics and monitoring system - prometheus-net/prometheus-net
Creating a dynamic forms framework in .NET with Blazor - Oxford Computer Consultants One of the benefits of Blazor is that you can share C# objects between the server-side processing and the client-side processing. In this year’s Dev Camp we wanted to put this to the test with validation of dynamic forms.
Why Does the U.S. Army Own So Many Fossils? Turns out massive flood control projects are a great way to find dinosaurs.


Hi, I'm Beard Man
I'm going to teach you the basics of the bears. So let's do it
Reasons to have a beard
1.Blocks UV Rays
2.Shaving Gives You Acne
3.Perception Is Everything
4.Build That Confidence
5.A Natural Filter
6.Fewer Wrinkles
7.Keeps Your Skin Moist
8.Prevents Other Bacterial Infections
Beard types
Short
Medium
Long
Year
Beard treatments
Beard oil is the highest quality blend of carrier oils that are combined with essential oils. Together, they give facial hair both a fabulous scent and a healthy appearance.
Beard balm, Keep it healthy from the beard to the body. Made from all-natural ingredients and naturally derived fragrances, our utility balm is a deep conditioning balm that is perfect for keeping your beard and hair velvety soft and hydrated.
Beard Wash is a gentle cleanser that keeps things balanced without drying out your skin. Wash as often as you want, based on your routine.
Beard Softener keeps your skin and beard soft and manageable. It's a good treatment product to get your beard soft and healthy
How to grow a beard?
1.Exfoliate your skin once a week
2.Keep your skin clean
3.Use a cream or moisturizer with eucalyptus
4.Remove any flaky or dry skin
5.Check your face for ingrown hairs
6.Get plenty of rest
7.Manage stress in healthy ways
8.Incorporate vitamin B into your diet and your beauty products
9.Increase the amount of protein in your diet
10.Defy the urge to trim or shape your beard


i am using the emontx shield for my measurement and considering about transmitting the measured data wirelessly to the computer. but i donnot know which one is better for beginners to start working on. in the introduction of nanode RF that says we have to assemble the parts by ourselves however in the shop there are some pre-assembled one. so which one is correct? i am in australia, so i think the 433Mhz one would match my emontx shield?
nanode RF
Submitted by Guest on Wed, 11/09/2013 - 07:43»
Re: nanode RF
You know which version of the emonTx shield that you bought, you must use the same radio frequency for your nanodeRF. The through-hole nanodeRF is very tricky to assemble so I suggest you buy the ready assembled SMT version with the same RF module that your shield has.
Re: nanode RF
"433/868Mhz RFM12B (HopeRF) wireless transceiver to transmit/receive data to other OpenEnergyMonitor and JeeNode modules" is the specification of my emonTX shield, so i might get the following:
http://shop.openenergymonitor.com/nanoderf-smt-433mhz-pre-assembled/
cuz the frequencies are matched.
another question about the product from this link, is it a shield that i can put on my arduino board or it is just independent device?
Re: nanode RF
The nanodeRF is stand-alone, but of course it needs a power supply and an Ethernet connection to your router and onwards to the server - either your own or emoncms.org
But if you are planning to have your own server in the future, you might want to buy a Raspberry Pi and the RFM12Pi expansion board instead. The Pi will function as a server and run your own local emoncms.
Re: nanode RF
nanodeFR is able to receive the data from the emonTx shield as well? guide codes are all about the emonTx, not mention emonTx shield at all.
Re: nanode RF
Yes.
Compatible with OpenEnergyMonitor modules (emonGLCD, emonBase - NanodeRF etc.)
Re: nanode RF
So would that mean I can plugin the Emon Shield into the NanodeRF and use it with the right sketch? Or is that not pin compatible?
Re: nanode RF
No you do not plug the shield into the nanodeRF, that is what the radio link is for.
You plug the shield into an Arduino. It transmits the data (current, voltage, power etc) to the nanodeRF by radio. The nanodeRF receives the radio signal and sends the data out over the Ethernet connection.


First we need to create an <input>
with the type"range"
and with an ID "slider"
.
For this example, I am using an ID "demoText"
for the paragraph as I am only wanting to change the font-size of a certain

.
<input type="range" min="10" max="48" value="14" id="slider"/>
We can also give the <input>
a "min"
& "max"
value, otherwise by default it would be 0 to 100. We can also specify a "value"
this is the default value of the "range"
object.
First, we need to establish some variables.
The load
handler will do the main setup once the page is fully loaded. In this example we are also specifying the default value for the <input>
.
These will go in a


Bicycle Turn Indicator
A small turn indicator for bicycles. Comes in a compact box that can be easily attached to the saddle stem and a small switch that can be placed in the handlebar. Using the switch the rider can indicate right/left turns, which are displayed by arrow-shaped blinking LEDs. It tries to improve riding safety at night when sticking your hand out to indicate turns is not very visible.
Skills: Arduino, making
Awards: second prize in Instructables' 2016 Bicycle Contest
Featured in: Instructables main page
How-to: full build instructions on Instructables
The device can be built very cheap as it employs simple analogue electronics. Specifically, an astable multivibrator with two transistor-capacitor pairs generates the blinking behaviour. Plain red or orange LEDs are quite bright at night if adequately pointed towards cars behind the cyclist.
Bicycle Turn Indicator by Alvaro Perez-Diaz is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.


%[@ IncludeFile "Code/Util.vbs" ]%> <%[@ IncludeFile "Code/Lang.vbs" ]%> <%[If Session("Book") Then Report.AbortTemplate]%> <%[ ' The following code generates list of families in the report. ' The sorting of families is done using the father's last name ' as the primary sort key, then the first and middle name. ' If a husband had multiple partners (therefore multiple ' families), then the sorting is done according to the ' spouse's last name, first and middle name. ' If the husband's name is unknown then the wife's name is used ' This is not the ideal method of grouping families, ' however it is better than nothing. Set oNameDicNames = Session("oNameDicNames") Set oDataSorter = Util.NewDataSorter() ' Add each valid family to the DataSorter For Each f In Families If (f.Name <> "" And Not f.IsLabel) Then Set oParent = f.Parents(0) If oParent.Name.Last = "" Then Set oParent = f.Parents(1) Set oSpouse = f.Parents(0) Else Set oSpouse = f.Parents(1) End if oDataSorter.Add f, oParent.Session("NameLast"), StrNameTranslate(oParent.Name.First, oNameDicNames, False), StrNameTranslate(oParent.Name.Middle, oNameDicNames, False), oSpouse.Session("NameLast") Else ' Prevent any hyperlink to a family without a name f.Href = "" End If Next ' Sort the families according the sort keys oDataSorter.SortByKey ' Now, get a normal collection of families from the DataSorter. Set collFamiliesSorted = oDataSorter.ToGenoCollection ' Store this collection in the Session object, so it can be accessed when generating the picture album too Session("collFamiliesSorted") = collFamiliesSorted If Session("cTocExpand") = -1 Or Session("cTocExpand") >= collFamiliesSorted.Count Then fTreeOpen = true strToggle="collapse" Else fTreeOpen = false strToggle = "expand" End If ]%>


Ask questions or make suggestions about marketing, business development, or anything else relevant. This is the channel to discuss topics with Komodo team.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
74D3011-Apr-19 11:08 AM
Spend.com
Steff11-Apr-19 05:57 PM
Hi
KomodoWorld11-Apr-19 07:25 PM
I read this article about a project called Decent, the article doesn't explain what they plan to use but since it's funded by DCG group I suppose it's Ethereum. I wrote an email shilling for Komodo, let's hope for the best https://hackernoon.com/how-will-decent-use-blockchain-16d025dd5942
In 1 week I bring on the #Komodo team to discuss $KMD, how to create a custom #blockchain, and their DEX.
What questions does the #crypto community want me to ask.
RT and leave your questions in the comments.
Berg19-Apr-19 03:09 PM
Would it be possible for KMD to help HUSH by leveraging their scale for marketing?
HUSH has recently upgraded and become a KMD AC, with lots of exciting things in the works.
We're hoping that we can find support in the KMD community to help us gain some traction, whether it be Twitter, Blogs, Forums, Exchange Outreach, etc.
Anything is much appreciated.
If you haven't already, join us on Discord!
https://myhush.org/discord
Audo19-Apr-19 03:17 PM
Hey @Berg
Can you brief us about all the dev things going on? I'm afraid we haven't had the time to follow you guys closely.
It would be great to highlight what kind of contributions your team is making for the Komodo ecosystem.
Berg19-Apr-19 03:21 PM
We were the first coin to convert to become a KMD Asset Chain, Komodo did a case study on the HUSH v3 upgrade as well, which I'm not sure if it's published or intended to be or not.
Audo19-Apr-19 03:35 PM
yeah that one is not published yet.
We will of course promote that once it's out
Berg19-Apr-19 03:43 PM
Awesome
Our biggest concern is our current uphill battle with liquidity, as Cryptopia faltered and left us with extremely low volume.
We're hoping that the Komodo team can assist us with getting our foot in the door for some exchange listings, as we're now extremely easy to list for exchanges that already offer Komodo trading.
I'm hoping that we can work together to help push HUSH in the right direction.
jl777c19-Apr-19 03:49 PM
exchange listings are simply about paying crazy fees. there seems to be no otherway
Gordon Komodo19-Apr-19 07:44 PM
or maybe polish up the whitepaper and do IEO on an exchange and you will get automatically listed on the exchange(edited)
jl777c19-Apr-19 07:47 PM
but there must be a fee for IEO, probably comparable to listing
there is no free meals? something like that
Gordon Komodo19-Apr-19 07:53 PM
IF the exchange gets the fees from the funds raised then It's win win, the project gets new funds and listed on exchange at the same time(edited)
But if the project has to pay the fee upfront, then it is another case
PTYX20-Apr-19 01:11 AM
IEOs are costing around 10% of funds raised plus a listing fee between 5-30 bitcoins
Some exchanges have different arrangements though.
Deleted User20-Apr-19 06:21 AM
@Berg it s not even launched, but you are already on Barterlly's prod servers with HUSH3
btw @FabØ had to list OUR and maybe ZEX, maybe you could get in touch(edited)
Cryptoon20-Apr-19 08:47 AM
@PTYX dont forget the trading fees on the huge volume following the listing
Proper DEXs with no centralized kludge (so, like, not BinanceDEX) win in the end.
Cryptoon23-Apr-19 06:35 AM
notsofast knows who we are
2
Oliver Westbrook25-Apr-19 12:51 AM
Not sure where you'd like this announcement, but let me know! I have just released the latest version of VerusPay, the self-sovereign payment gateway, with Komodo KMD support added.
"you" being whoever can tell me where is best
Cryptoon25-Apr-19 08:22 AM
#deleted-channel I think
CoinKing8825-Apr-19 10:05 AM
Why are there no twitter Posts about the Dex and the mm2? Think this is huge and should be shared with the public. A part from gains, a bit more volume in kmd would be nice. More volume will lead to usdt pair on binance i guess?
coingirl8725-Apr-19 10:44 AM
I think because its not ready yet(edited)
Why twitter about unfinished things?
Cryptoon25-Apr-19 12:25 PM
Yeah, alpha testing still underway
jl777c25-Apr-19 12:38 PM
seems closer to near-beta to me
Cryptoon25-Apr-19 01:16 PM
Good to hear!
@CoinKing88 if you interested in testing #chainmakers@siu - Chainmakers the app they are looking testers for is based on MM2.0
@jorian
CoinKing8825-Apr-19 01:32 PM
If testing can be done by a tech noob, count me in.
NOT INVESTMENT ADVICE BarterDex is one of the safest exchanges as it gives the user complete control over their assets without having to expose their private...
@klein it's a very good overview, only the initial phrase sounds strange: "During the last two weeks, we have not seen much progress, but despite this fact, there is something interesting." then you follow up with a string of recent news that would make most other projects pale in comparison
jl777c26-Apr-19 03:20 PM
also i didnt say an explorer for all komodo projects as there is really no way to know about all of them, but rather a combined ecosystem stats for the chains that we know about
Yes, agreed. These things have long ago been identified and why the tech continues to be made and a rebrand of what komodo is, who it caters for and the tech and services it provided.
What does success mean to you?
@artik123
phm8706-May-19 04:38 PM
Hello
Few weeks ago, jl777c asked to NN candidates to help to support coins using block explorers. Jl777 wanted that each block explorer display a banner with links to other assetchain. I heard that kmd marketing team is doing the list of coins that need support. Do you have a first example of the list ? (With social media links of each AC of the list if possible)(edited)
I'm hosting a block explorer for chips (it should be ready about tomorrow) and I'd like to add the banner discussed (or develop it with help of other NN candidates)
Thank you
Mylo06-May-19 04:52 PM
@phm87 it will be small inoffesive text banner - will likely just need to adjust some css to make banner taller for a line of text linking to projects
phm8706-May-19 04:53 PM
I used an iquidus but I may use sth else later. I can have a look if some code is already developed
Thank you for your quick reply
Is there any ETA ? Can I help ?
Mylo06-May-19 04:56 PM
this week. i'll have a look at iquidus css of verus' block explorer. when yours is up, post a link for a browse of it - & likewise, thank you for the query!


Week 39: Optimization and Gradient Methods
Morten Hjorth-Jensen [1, 2]
[1] Department of Physics, University of Oslo
[2] Department of Physics and Astronomy and Facility for Rare Isotope Beams, Michigan State University
Week 39
Read »
© 1999-2023, Morten Hjorth-Jensen. Released under CC Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 license


MAY 14 St Matthias, Apostle
(+64). After the ascension of
our Lord, St Peter proposed that the disciples select an apostle in the place
of Judas. The choice was Matthias, who joined the eleven apostles. He worked
for the Faith in
ENTRANCE ANTIPHON
It was not
you who chose me, says the Lord, but I who chose you and appointed you to go
and bear fruit, fruit that will last (E.T.
alleluia).
The GLORIA is said. (English, Latin)
COLLECT
O God, who assigned Saint Matthias a place in the college of the Apostles, grant us, through his intercession, that, rejoicing at how your love has been allotted to us, we may merit to be numbered among the elect. Through our Lord Jesus Christ, your Son, who lives and reigns with you in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever.
PRAYER OVER THE OFFERINGS
Receive, O Lord, the offerings of your Church, reverently presented for the Feast of Saint Matthias, and through them strengthen us by the power of your grace. Through Christ our Lord.
PREFACE of the Apostles I or II
COMMUNION ANTIPHON
This is my commandment: Love one another as I love you, says the Lord (E.T. alleluia).
PRAYER AFTER COMMUNION
Never cease,
O Lord, we pray, to fill your family with divine gifts, and, through blessed
Matthias’ intercession for us, graciously admit us to a share in the lot of the
Saints in light. Through Christ our Lord.


POS
ER
Poser is a simple tool that uses the pose estimators network.
point
x
y
Right
0.0
0.0
Left
0.0
0.0
Start Video


San Bernardino, California
Mitla Cafe
The Route 66 institution that inspired Taco Bell also served as an important headquarters for Mexican-American social movements.
by lukefaterYes, Glen Bell stole Cafe Mitla’s taco recipe in building his Taco Bell fast-food empire, and no, they did not receive credit for it. To end the story there, however, is an injustice to the cafe’s role as both a catalyst for nearly a century of Mexican-American social change and a longstanding meeting point for a marginalized community.
The Mexican comfort-food spot that Lucia Rodriguez opened in San Bernardino in 1937 quickly blossomed into an important meeting point for Mexican families of the day. Cesar Chavez was a regular when in town, and Lucia’s husband made patrons out of a powerful group of local businessmen who would go on to form the Mexican Chamber of Commerce. Church and civic leaders met here in the 1940s to sue the city in gaining access to a public pool; the ruling in favor of the Mexican-Americans’ plea served as the precedent for the case that desegregated California public schools in 1946.
Glen Bell was also a regular. When his hot dog and hamburger stand across the street from Mitla began losing business, he infamously cozied up to the Rodriguez family, slowly earning their trust until he’d secured the secrets of their ever-popular hard-shell taco. The Downey, CA, Taco Bell location he opened in 1962 featured Mitla’s techniques and skyrocketed both his business and the taco into national stardom. Mitla’s admirable indifference to the whole affair stands alongside their enduring commitment to home-cooked Mexican-American food as testament to the character of this Route 66 institution.
As ever, Mitla’s tacos are their prize dishes. While they serve al pastor, fish, and Cal-Mex tacos, the shredded beef on a hard-shell is the winning choice. You’ll see how their tortilla-frying technique is famous for converting hard-shell-haters into believers. They offer red and green pozolé on weekends, though the albondigas soup is also beloved.
The warm, flower-tiled walls are adorned with photographs of Mexican-American historical icons, friends, and regulars. While there is one of Glenn Bell attached to the oft-told story, it’s dominated by the hundreds more that make up the tight-knit Latinx community in San Bernardino who have communed in this humble cafe over the years, reshaping California from the ground up.
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Interface ExoPlayer.AudioComponent
-
- All Known Implementing Classes:
SimpleExoPlayer
- Enclosing interface:
- ExoPlayer
public static interface ExoPlayer.AudioComponent
The audio component of anExoPlayer
.
-
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Abstract Methods Deprecated Methods Modifier and Type Method Description void
addAudioListener(AudioListener listener)
Deprecated.void
clearAuxEffectInfo()
Detaches any previously attached auxiliary audio effect from the underlying audio track.AudioAttributes
getAudioAttributes()
Returns the attributes for audio playback.int
getAudioSessionId()
Returns the audio session identifier, orC.AUDIO_SESSION_ID_UNSET
if not set.boolean
getSkipSilenceEnabled()
Returns whether skipping silences in the audio stream is enabled.float
getVolume()
Returns the audio volume, with 0 being silence and 1 being unity gain (signal unchanged).void
removeAudioListener(AudioListener listener)
Deprecated.void
setAudioAttributes(AudioAttributes audioAttributes, boolean handleAudioFocus)
Sets the attributes for audio playback, used by the underlying audio track.void
setAudioSessionId(int audioSessionId)
Sets the ID of the audio session to attach to the underlyingAudioTrack
.void
setAuxEffectInfo(AuxEffectInfo auxEffectInfo)
Sets information on an auxiliary audio effect to attach to the underlying audio track.void
setSkipSilenceEnabled(boolean skipSilenceEnabled)
Sets whether skipping silences in the audio stream is enabled.void
setVolume(float audioVolume)
Sets the audio volume, with 0 being silence and 1 being unity gain (signal unchanged).
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
addAudioListener
@Deprecated void addAudioListener(AudioListener listener)
Deprecated.Adds a listener to receive audio events.- Parameters:
listener
- The listener to register.
-
removeAudioListener
@Deprecated void removeAudioListener(AudioListener listener)
Deprecated.Removes a listener of audio events.- Parameters:
listener
- The listener to unregister.
-
setAudioAttributes
void setAudioAttributes(AudioAttributes audioAttributes, boolean handleAudioFocus)
Sets the attributes for audio playback, used by the underlying audio track. If not set, the default audio attributes will be used. They are suitable for general media playback.Setting the audio attributes during playback may introduce a short gap in audio output as the audio track is recreated. A new audio session id will also be generated.
If tunneling is enabled by the track selector, the specified audio attributes will be ignored, but they will take effect if audio is later played without tunneling.
If the device is running a build before platform API version 21, audio attributes cannot be set directly on the underlying audio track. In this case, the usage will be mapped onto an equivalent stream type using
Util.getStreamTypeForAudioUsage(int)
.If audio focus should be handled, the
AudioAttributes.usage
must beC.USAGE_MEDIA
orC.USAGE_GAME
. Other usages will throw anIllegalArgumentException
.- Parameters:
audioAttributes
- The attributes to use for audio playback.handleAudioFocus
- True if the player should handle audio focus, false otherwise.
-
getAudioAttributes
AudioAttributes getAudioAttributes()
Returns the attributes for audio playback.
-
setAudioSessionId
void setAudioSessionId(int audioSessionId)
Sets the ID of the audio session to attach to the underlyingAudioTrack
.The audio session ID can be generated using
C.generateAudioSessionIdV21(Context)
for API 21+.- Parameters:
audioSessionId
- The audio session ID, orC.AUDIO_SESSION_ID_UNSET
if it should be generated by the framework.
-
getAudioSessionId
int getAudioSessionId()
Returns the audio session identifier, orC.AUDIO_SESSION_ID_UNSET
if not set.
-
setAuxEffectInfo
void setAuxEffectInfo(AuxEffectInfo auxEffectInfo)
Sets information on an auxiliary audio effect to attach to the underlying audio track.
-
clearAuxEffectInfo
void clearAuxEffectInfo()
Detaches any previously attached auxiliary audio effect from the underlying audio track.
-
setVolume
void setVolume(float audioVolume)
Sets the audio volume, with 0 being silence and 1 being unity gain (signal unchanged).- Parameters:
audioVolume
- Linear output gain to apply to all audio channels.
-
getVolume
float getVolume()
Returns the audio volume, with 0 being silence and 1 being unity gain (signal unchanged).- Returns:
- The linear gain applied to all audio channels.
-
setSkipSilenceEnabled
void setSkipSilenceEnabled(boolean skipSilenceEnabled)
Sets whether skipping silences in the audio stream is enabled.- Parameters:
skipSilenceEnabled
- Whether skipping silences in the audio stream is enabled.
-
getSkipSilenceEnabled
boolean getSkipSilenceEnabled()
Returns whether skipping silences in the audio stream is enabled.
-
-


Mahathir says no to Goldman's 1MDB offer of under US$2 billion: FT
KUALA LUMPUR: Malaysia has rejected an offer from Goldman Sachs of less than US$2 billion in compensation over the 1MDB scandal, Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad told the Financial Times on Friday (Nov 1), compared with its publicly stated demand of US$7.5 billion.
The Southeast Asian nation has charged Goldman and 17 current and former directors of its units for allegedly misleading investors over bond sales totalling US$6.5 billion that the US bank helped raise for sovereign wealth fund 1Malaysia Development Bhd (1MDB).
"Goldman Sachs has offered something like less than US$2 billion,” Mahathir told the newspaper. "We are not satisfied with that amount so we are still talking to them ... If they respond reasonably we might not insist on getting that US$7.5 billion."
Commentary: Jho Low’s fantastic Houdini disappearing act
Goldman declined to comment to the FT. The bank did not immediately respond to a Reuters request for comment. Goldman said last month it was in discussions with authorities on the possibility of a resolution of investigations relating to 1MDB.
A spokesman for Mahathir travelling with the leader could not immediately be reached.
US authorities say about US$4.5 billion was siphoned from 1MDB, founded in 2009 by then-Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak. The scandal helped Mahathir hand a surprise defeat to Najib in a general election last year.
Mahathir told the FT the Southeast Asian country was not negotiating or in contact with fugitive financier Jho Low, accused of playing a central role in the scam.
READ: Fugitive Malaysian 1MDB financier Jho Low offered asylum
Low has consistently denied wrongdoing and says he does not expect a fair trial in Malaysia as long as Mahathir is in power.
The US Justice Department said this week it had struck a deal to recover US$1 billion in funds allegedly looted from 1MDB from Low, in a record haul for a US anti-corruption probe.
The deal does not include an admission of guilt or wrongdoing and is not tied to criminal action against Low.
Mahathir said on Thursday Malaysia would file a claim on Low's forfeited assets.
"The DoJ has indicated that if we can prove claim of ownership, then we will be able to get the money for ourselves," Mahathir told the FT.


Hungary-Japan diplomacy
Students of the Japanese School of Budapest perform during the closing event of the year celebrating the 150th anniversary of diplomatic ties between Hungary and Japan at MUPA, the palace of arts, in Budapest, Hungary, on Monday.
© AP


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Sets alerts to get notified when changes occur to get new alerming items
You will receive notification email for any notifications if you set notification
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You will get warnning only some specific setttings or alert system
You can hide/show use with sidebar collapsw settings


Welcome to football manager
FOOTBALL MANAGER 2016 Football Manager is the most realistic, in-depth and immersive football management simulation available
– it’s the closest thing to doing the job for real. Taking control of any squad from your hearts desire, you decide
who plays and who sits on the bench, deal with and solve player problems. You're in total control of starting eleven,
preparing players and pitch-side instructions as you follow the match live with the acclaimed 3D match engine. Package
includes Football Manager Touch for PC, Mac and Linux and network multiplayer options.


2
1 So I decided for my own part that I would not again come to you in painful circumstances.
2 If I caused you pain, who could cheer me up but the very one who was hurt by me?
3 I wrote as I did in order that when I came to you I might not be hurt by those who should have made me rejoice. I have confidence about all of you that my joy is the same joy you all have.
4 For I wrote to you from great affliction, with anguish of heart, and with many tears. I did not want to cause you pain. Instead, I wanted you to know the depth of the love that I have for you.
5 If anyone has caused pain, he has not caused it only to me, but in some measure—not to put it too harshly—to all of you.
6 This punishment of that person by the majority is enough.
7 So now rather than punishment, you should forgive and comfort him. Do this so that he is not overwhelmed by too much sorrow.
8 So I encourage you to publicly affirm your love for him.
9 This was the reason I wrote, so that I might test you and know whether you are obedient in everything.
10 If you forgive anyone, I forgive that person as well. What I have forgiven—if I have forgiven anything—it is forgiven for your sake in the presence of Christ.
11 This is so that Satan will not trick us. For we are not ignorant of his plans.
12 A door was opened to me by the Lord when I came to the city of Troas to preach the gospel of Christ there.
13 Even so, I had no peace of mind, because I did not find my brother Titus there. So I left them and returned to Macedonia.
14 But may thanks be to God, who in Christ always leads us in triumph. Through us he spreads the sweet aroma of the knowledge of him everywhere.
15 For we are to God the sweet aroma of Christ, both among those who are saved and among those who are perishing.
16 To the people who are perishing, it is an aroma from death to death. To the ones being saved, it is an aroma from life to life. Who is worthy of these things?
17 For we are not like so many people who sell the word of God for profit. Instead, with purity of motives, we speak in Christ, as we are sent from God, in the sight of God.


LifeLine Vibe
Our Motto We strive for excellence, settle for the best, and achieve the most
We strive for excellence, settle for the best, and achieve the most


Voom is looking for room to grow ... and play
Voom is a handsome young dog who came to ARK as a young puppy nearly four years ago. Though it happens far too often, for such a good-looking and gentle-mannered dog, for years is a long time to sit in a shelter. But, Voom was born wild, truly feral, and his instincts were honed from birth for survival.
It’s the wary who survive, and wariness takes intelligence. Though it hurts their chances of finding homes because they don’t come out wagging their tails and begging to be gushed over, some of the best animals needing homes are those that don’t hand over their hearts on demand.
 The shelter staff worried that he would never find a home, but his incredible sweetness and love of toys have not gone unnoticed, and there is hope he’ll find someone who understands him.
A good-size dog at 18 kilograms, Voom just needs a bit longer than a fly-by at the shelter to get to know you. Take him home. Give him all the time he needs and double that amount of love. He’ll love you to the moon and back. Good things come to those who wait.
If you are interested in adopting Voom, email ARK at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call 050-1557-2763 Monday to Saturday (bilingual) for more information. Tokyo ARK is an NPO founded by Briton Elizabeth Oliver. It is dedicated to rescuing and rehoming abandoned animals. All animals are vaccinated, neutered and microchipped. Prospective owners are requested to undergo a screening process. Web: www.arkbark.net
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Create a new virtual element node.
The tag name for the element.
The children for the element, if any.
A new virtual element node for the given parameters.
The children may be string literals, other virtual nodes, null
, or
an array of those things. Strings are converted into text nodes, and
arrays are inlined as if the array contents were given as positional
arguments. This makes it simple to build up an array of children by
any desired means. null
child values are simply ignored.
A bound function for each HTML tag name is available as a static
function attached to the h()
function. E.g. h('div', ...)
is
equivalent to h.div(...)
.
The namespace for the h
function statics.
A type alias for the supported child argument types.
Generated using TypeDoc
The namespace for the
h
function statics.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4
Try this recipe for authentic Spanish meatballs served with crispy patatas fritas.
For the albondigas, soak the bread in the milk for five minutes, then squeeze out the excess milk.
Place the bread, ham, lamb mince, garlic, spices, parsley and seasoning into a bowl and mix until well combined.
Shape the mixture into approximately 40 meatballs (each weighing about 20g/¾oz).
Heat the oil in a frying pan and fry the meatballs for 4-5 minutes, or until golden-brown all over. (You may need to do this in batches.)
For the sauce, heat the olive oil a frying pan and fry the shallots, garlic and chilli for 8-10 minutes, or until softened.
Add the tomatoes, sherry, stock, bay leaves, salt and pepper and simmer gently, stirring now and then, for one hour, or until the sauce has reduced and thickened.
Add the meatballs and simmer gently for five minutes or until heated through. Discard the bay leaves.
Meanwhile, for the patatas fritas, heat a deep fat fryer to 120C/250F.
Cook the potatoes for two minutes, then remove them from the oil. Increase the temperature to 180C/350F and cook the potatoes for a further 4-5 minutes, or until pale golden-brown. Remove the patatas fritas from the fryer and set aside to drain on kitchen paper. Season with salt.
To serve, spoon the meatballs onto a plate, scatter with a little chopped parsley and drizzle with a little more olive oil. Serve with the patatas fritas.


{%for bizna in business%}
{%endfor%}
{{bizna.bs_name}}
Owned by: {{bizna.owner}}
Description:
{{bizna.about}}
{%for dept in depts %}
{%endfor%}
Departments
{{dept.name}}
{{dept.description}}


Video: MMA Fighter Hackett Knocks Out Rival by Catching Her Leg Off Kick
This has been a second victory for Hackett and a second defeat for her rival, Nicole Szepesvary.
Australian Chelsea Hackett defeated Nicole Szepesvary, also of Australia, by catching her leg off a kick and kicking the other leg out from underneath her during Eternal MMA 49. This resulted in Szepesvary landing on her shoulder and hitting the mat with her head.
The referee stopped the fight, announcing Hackett's victory - the second in her career. For Szepesvary, this was a second defeat (against two victories she already had).


KSh 349,000
Four times the resolution. Four times the detail. ULTRA HD 4K resolution is four times that of Full HD, resulting in brilliant clarity and vivid details that amaze, even up close. Enjoy a new standard of definition. Order for this LG 75UJ675VSMART UHD TV online at computech-electronics and have it delivered right at your doorstep.
| Description | Specification |
|---|---|
| SKU | LG835EL1D86PNNAFAMZ |
| Weight | 38 kgs |
| Display size | (in) 75.0 |
| Main Material | Electronics |
| Screen Technology | LED |
| Product Warranty | 1 year |


| DOSE: |
100 mg |
oral |
2C-I |
(powder / crystals) |
If I were to go on in detail, this would be a novel-length report. But for the folks just wanting to know about high dosages of 2c-i, i'll keep it short.
I'm by no means a psychedelic amature. I've run the entire gamut: LSD, Mesacline, Mushrooms, DMT, numerous research chemicals, and various dissociatives, so i wasn't going blindly into this excursion. I've lost count of how many times i've done 2c-i. At least 75.
My tolerance for 2c-i at the time of this experience was nonexistant, as this was the first time i'd done it in over a year. I drank 100mg in a glass of soda, and began feeling my first alert 15 minutes later, which is strange because i usually have to wait 30-45 minutes.
[Erowid Note: 100 mgs of 2C-I is considered an extremely high dose, see 2C-I Dose Chart]
I go rent the movie Yellow Submarine. Feel extremely nauseated. After only 30 minutes trip is already passing the intensity of a 20mg dose. Visuals and Mindset somewhat similar to mescaline, with a strong amphetamine flavor.
After 45 minutes visuals are extremely intense, walking difficult. Start watching Yellow Submarine.
 Time becomes meaningless, the movie becomes one with the physical world.
I'm unsure of when, but i begin to lose control. I feel my ego dissolving. I feel like i'm dying, like i've overdosed. I fight it, but eventually accept: This is the end, I'm dying.
My ego is peeled away in layers, my life flashing before my eyes in an instant. I'm extremely frightened, but feel death is inevitable.
I leave my body and watch reality become a tiny sliver floating in the aether. I feel eons pass. I feel the universe aging, destroying, rebuilding. I feel entire races of life created and destroyed in fractions of seconds. I feel the birth and death of stars at an unimaginable rate.
The peak lasts for about 3 hours in realtime, eternities in my head. Effects last for another 6 or 7 hours.
This was the most intense drug experience i've had, including DMT. I base this on the fact that DMT's speed leaves no time for pondering, while the 2c-i had me in a transcendental state for 3 hellish hours. I've vowed never to go back to heights. Time will tell.
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.


To simply call Greek filmmaker Yorgos Lanthimos a unique filmmaker would be doing him a disservice. Each entry into his filmography has presented bizarre, uncomfortable, yet wholly masterful works that defy genre convention. His latest work The Favourite is no exception.
Starring the magnificent Olivia Coleman as Queen Anne of Britain, The Favourite takes place in early 1700s England, where Anne reigns as a physically and emotionally broken Queen. In the midst of the Queen’s suffering, a Duchess and a servant girl, played by Rachel Weisz and Emma Stone respectively, fight for the inept ruler’s favor.
The pinnacle of lies in the performances of the three lead actors. While all three characters are distinct in mannerisms, personality, and dialogue, Coleman, Weisz, and Stone masterfully blend in with one other, setting a distinct atmosphere of dark humor at the forefront. The way the three play off each other’s presence grants the film’s story a much-needed gateway. Not only do the leads pull off the difficult dialogue to perfection, but they also give their bodies to their roles, displaying masterful physical acting. The strength of the supporting cast forms a strong backbone to the characters, and the performances are simply revolutionary.
The film is arguably Lanthimos’s most accessible work, due to the more traditional genre and story compared to his more experimental background. Despite this, Yorgos inserts his unique vision into nearly every aspect of the film: he is able to combine grand scenes full of dozens of extras, while simultaneously paying meticulous attention to detail, be it through props, acting, or camera movement.
This is also Lanthimos’s first film where he is not credited as a writer. Despite this, the dialogue is still as bombarding as it is controlled. Themes of tragedy and self-destruction that characterize his works are present in The Favourite as well.
The downward spiral of the characters’ fates are displayed in utter visual beauty. Many scenes are reminiscent of Stanley Kubrick’s Barry Lyndon (1975), though Lanthimos takes great care to keep his vision distinct. The naturally-lit cinematography is jaw-dropping to say the least, and the precise camera movements brilliantly draw the audience’s attention to important subjects and symbols.
The one issue I had with the film was the use of a fish-eye lens: while at first it created an intriguing display, it soon felt more intrusive than creative.
The Favourite is a masterwork of tragic comedy, and surely cannot be missed. Comparing Lanthimos to Kubrick is inaccurate. He is his own beast.
Final Rating: 9/10


First look inside 1620 - the brand new pub and eatery on Notte Street the old Notte Inn has been totally transformed into a stylish new venue 15 Nov 2019, 12:35 by Jess Morcom Owner Zena Bateman has renovated the old Notte Inn and opened 1620(Image: Penny Cross / Plymouth Live) There are lots of traditional British touches throughout(Image: Penny Cross / Plymouth Live) A significant amount of money has been injected into the premises to transform the look(Image: Penny Cross / Plymouth Live) Inside 1620(Image: Penny Cross / Plymouth Live) The building has been completely revamped and looks great(Image: Penny Cross / Plymouth Live) 1620 is on Notte Street(Image: Penny Cross / Plymouth Live) There are quirky touches throughout the building(Image: Penny Cross / Plymouth Live) The new bar(Image: Penny Cross / Plymouth Live) (Image: Penny Cross / Plymouth Live) Decor is modern and quirky(Image: Penny Cross / Plymouth Live) Inside 1620(Image: Penny Cross / Plymouth Live) (Image: Penny Cross / Plymouth Live)


Applies To
- iOS applications that store sensitive data.
What to Check For
Verify that stored sensitive data is encrypted.
Why
Encrypt sensitive data stored in files to prevent attackers from gaining access to it if the device is lost or compromised.
How to Check
To verify that stored sensitive data is encrypted:
- Identify sensitive data. Make a list of types of sensitive information handled by your application.
- Identify sensitive data storage locations. Sensitive data may be stored in the following locations:
- Application-created files
- Temporary files
- Cached data
- Cookies
- Databases
- Logs
- Plists
- Keychain
- Review encryption requirements for sensitive data that is stored in files. Determine the level of protection that is the most appropriate for each type of stored sensitive data handled by the application.
- Review encryption requirements for sensitive data that is stored in the keychain. Determine the level of protection that is the most appropriate for each type of sensitive data handled by the application that is stored in the keychain.
- Verify that stored sensitive data is encrypted. Examine the code that is responsible for storing each type of data that needs to be encrypted. Make sure that it satisfies the defined encryption requirements.
How to Fix
To encrypt sensitive data stored in files:
- Identify sensitive data. Make a list of types of sensitive information handled by your application.
- Identify sensitive data storage locations. Sensitive data may be stored in the following locations:
- Application-created files
- Temporary files
- Cache data
- Cookies
- Databases
- Logs
- Plists
- Keychain
- Define encryption requirements for sensitive data that is stored in files. Choose the level of protection that is the most appropriate for each type of sensitive data handled by the application that is stored in files. The iOS Data Protection API provides the following protection levels:
- FileProtectionNone - no encryption.
- FileProtectionComplete - encrypt the file and deny access when the device is locked.
- FileProtectionCompleteUnlessOpen - encrypt the file until it is open, leave it decrypted while it is open even if the device is locked.
- FileProtectionCompleteUntilFirstUserAuthentication - encrypt the file until the device is unlocked for the first time after a reboot.
- Define encryption requirements for sensitive data that is stored in the keychain. Choose the level of protection that is the most appropriate for each type of sensitive data handled by the application that is stored in the keychain. The keychain provides the following protection levels:
- kSecAttrAccessibleAlways - the item is always available.
- kSecAttrAccessibleWhenUnlocked - the item is only available when the device is unlocked.
- kSecAttrAccessibleAfterFirstUnlock - the item is only available after the device is unlocked for the first time after a reboot.
- kSecAttrAccessibleAlwaysThisDeviceOnly - the item is always available, but is not moved to other devices.
- kSecAttrAccessibleWhenUnlockedThisDeviceOnly - the item is only available when the device is unlocked and is not moved to other devices.
- kSecAttrAccessibleAfterFirstUnlockThisDeviceOnly - the item is only available after the device is unlocked for the first time after a reboot and is not moved to other devices.
- Encrypt sensitive files. Use the appropriate APIs to encrypt stored sensitive data. Data stored in the keychain is always encrypted.
Additional Resources


Experiences from the Ember Learning Team
By Todd Jordan
and yes, we're hiring...
working on improving our test suite
I found myself updating test docs
working on transitioning our code from Ember 1 to 2
I found myself updating deprecation docs
working on using ember 2 components
I found myself updating component docs
got asked on the docs call
kept going to that, doing stuff
got asked on the learning team
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Its a Thing
Documentation for those Learning Ember (Guides, Tutorial)
References (API Doc)
Howtos (Ember Watch)
Advanced Documentation (In the works!)
Finding Stuff (Website Navigation)
Infrastructure for Learning (website, guides, api)
Hearth (Graphical Ember-CLI)
Community (Trolling Slack, SO, Discourse)
There are lots of ways to contribute!
Easy Wins
Get your environment setup
Build trust
Make a huge impact!!!!
if its important for your team, its likely to be important to the community
Connecting the two is hard
The newb today could be your best contributor tomorrow!


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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Bouillabaisse is a traditional French fish stew, served here with chunky croutons, Gruyère cheese and a saffron rouille.
For the bouillabaisse, heat a large frying pan until medium hot, add two tablespoons of the olive oil, plus the onion and garlic and fry gently for a couple of minutes, or until just softened.
Add the fennel seeds and cayenne pepper and fry for a minute. Add the saffron, prawns and half the hake and stir fry for two minutes.
 Do not leave unattended). Add the white wine and cook until the volume of the liquid reduced by half.
Add the tinned tomatoes and fish stock, bring to the boil then reduce to a simmer and cook for eight minutes, or until the fish is cooked through.
Place the mixture into a food blender and blend to a fine purée then strain through a sieve back into a clean frying pan.
Return to a simmer, add the remaining hake, the mussels and clams and cook until all the shells have opened and the hake is just cooked through. Season to taste with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Meanwhile, heat a griddle pan until searing hot and lightly oil the squid with the remaining olive oil. Place the squid on the griddle and sear on each side for 30 seconds until just cooked through. Remove and season with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
For the garnish, heat the grill to high. Toast the bread on each side until light golden-brown.
Place the egg yolks, garlic, cayenne and saffron into a food processor and blend to a purée. Keep the processor running and very gradually add the olive oil until a thick, bright-yellow mayonnaise is formed. Then season to taste with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
To serve, ladle the bouillabaisse into each soup plate and top with pieces of the seared squid. Pile the toast onto a board and serve the Gruyère and mayonnaise in bowls alongside.


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All of our projects are Open Source, and released under the MIT license. Before you do anything, ensure that working on our projects does not conflict with any of your employee agreements.
We manage project workflow using a form of 'volunteer scrum' process. It's essentially scrum, but because we know everyone is a volunteer, we expect large flucuations in velocity. We also know that our volunteers have other committments, and may need to pull away from an assigned task before it's completed.
The remainder of this document explains how our projects are organized, how to assign yourself work, and how to sumbit that work for review. We'll also explain how to submit ideas for work that you want to do to enhance our projects.
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