A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S T U V W X Y Z
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
G
- gain - Variable in class com.hector.engine.audio.components.AudioListenerComponent
- gain - Variable in class com.hector.engine.audio.components.AudioSourceComponent
- generateBuffer(ByteBuffer, int, int) - Static method in class com.hector.engine.audio.AudioSystem
- getAcceleration() - Method in class com.hector.engine.physics.components.RigidbodyComponent
- getArray() - Method in class com.hector.engine.resource.markup.MarkupNode
- getAsArray() - Method in class com.hector.engine.utils.FloatRingBuffer
- getAttribute(String) - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.ShaderProgram
-
Returns the attribute struct with the given name
- getAttributeNames() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.ShaderProgram
- getBoolean() - Method in class com.hector.engine.resource.markup.MarkupNode
- getBoolean(String) - Method in class com.hector.engine.xml.XMLConfigFile
- getBufferId() - Method in class com.hector.engine.audio.AudioBuffer
- getCameraMatrix() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.Camera
- getChild() - Method in class com.hector.engine.process.AbstractProcess
- getComponent(Class<? extends AbstractEntityComponent>) - Method in class com.hector.engine.entity.Entity
- getComponents() - Method in class com.hector.engine.entity.Entity
- getConfig() - Method in class com.hector.engine.systems.AbstractSystem
- getDelta() - Static method in class com.hector.engine.Engine
- getDelta() - Method in class com.hector.engine.utils.UpdateTimer
- getDocument() - Method in class com.hector.engine.xml.XMLLoader
- getDocumentElement() - Method in class com.hector.engine.xml.XMLLoader
- getEntities() - Method in class com.hector.engine.scene.Scene
- getErrorString(int) - Static method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.ErrorCodes
- getFileSize(String) - Method in class com.hector.engine.resource.AbstractResourceLoader
- getFileSize(String) - Method in class com.hector.engine.resource.FileResourceLoader
- getFileSize(String) - Method in class com.hector.engine.resource.ZipResourceLoader
- getFloat() - Method in class com.hector.engine.resource.markup.MarkupNode
- getFloat(String) - Method in class com.hector.engine.xml.XMLConfigFile
- getFormat() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.ComputeTexture
- getFps() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.Animation
- getFrameIndex() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.components.AnimationComponent
- getFrames() - Method in class com.hector.engine.utils.UpdateTimer
- getFramesHigh() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.Animation
- getFramesHigh() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.components.AnimationComponent
- getFramesWide() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.Animation
- getFramesWide() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.components.AnimationComponent
- getHeight() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.FrameBuffer
- getHeight() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.Texture
- getId() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.ComputeTexture
- getId() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.Display
- getId() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.FrameBuffer
- getId() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.Texture
- getInitPriority() - Method in class com.hector.engine.systems.AbstractSystem
- getInputStream(String) - Method in class com.hector.engine.resource.AbstractResourceLoader
- getInputStream(String) - Method in class com.hector.engine.resource.FileResourceLoader
- getInputStream(String) - Method in class com.hector.engine.resource.ZipResourceLoader
- getInt() - Method in class com.hector.engine.resource.markup.MarkupNode
- getInt(String) - Method in class com.hector.engine.xml.XMLConfigFile
- getKey() - Method in class com.hector.engine.utils.Tuple
-
Alternative getter for the first value
- getLoadedResourceCount() - Static method in class com.hector.engine.resource.ResourceManager
- getLocation() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.ShaderProgram.Attrib
- getMass() - Method in class com.hector.engine.physics.components.RigidbodyComponent
- getMode() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.ComputeTexture
- getMousePosition() - Static method in class com.hector.engine.input.InputSystem
- getMouseX() - Static method in class com.hector.engine.input.InputSystem
- getMouseY() - Static method in class com.hector.engine.input.InputSystem
- getName() - Method in class com.hector.engine.entity.Entity
- getName() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.ComputeShader
- getName() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.ShaderProgram.Attrib
- getName() - Method in class com.hector.engine.profiling.ProfilingInstance
- getName() - Method in class com.hector.engine.resource.markup.MarkupNode
- getName() - Method in class com.hector.engine.scene.Scene
- getName() - Method in class com.hector.engine.systems.AbstractSystem
- getNode(int) - Method in class com.hector.engine.resource.markup.MarkupNodeList
- getNode(String) - Method in class com.hector.engine.resource.markup.MarkupNodeList
- getNodes() - Method in class com.hector.engine.resource.markup.MarkupNodeList
- getNumIterations() - Method in class com.hector.engine.profiling.ProfilingInstance
- getParent() - Method in class com.hector.engine.entity.AbstractEntityComponent
- getPath() - Method in class com.hector.engine.resource.resources.AbstractResource
- getPath() - Method in class com.hector.engine.xml.XMLLoader
- getPosition() - Method in class com.hector.engine.entity.Entity
- getPosition() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.Camera
- getPosition() - Method in class com.hector.engine.physics.components.RigidbodyComponent
- getProcessCount() - Method in class com.hector.engine.process.ProcessSystem
- getProgramID() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.ComputeShader
- getResource() - Method in class com.hector.engine.resource.resources.AbstractResource
- getResource(String) - Static method in class com.hector.engine.resource.ResourceManager
- getResources() - Static method in class com.hector.engine.resource.ResourceManager
- getRotation() - Method in class com.hector.engine.entity.Entity
- getRotation() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.Camera
- getScale() - Method in class com.hector.engine.entity.Entity
- getSize() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.Camera
- getSize() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.ShaderProgram.Attrib
- getSize() - Method in class com.hector.engine.utils.FloatRingBuffer
- getState() - Method in class com.hector.engine.process.AbstractProcess
- getString() - Method in class com.hector.engine.resource.markup.MarkupNode
- getString(String) - Method in class com.hector.engine.xml.XMLConfigFile
- getTexture() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.Animation
- getTextureId() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.components.AnimationComponent
- getTotalFrames() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.Animation
- getTotalTimeMS() - Method in class com.hector.engine.profiling.ProfilingInstance
- getTransformationMatrix() - Method in class com.hector.engine.entity.Entity
- getType() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.ShaderProgram.Attrib
- getType() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.Texture
- getUniformLocation(String) - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.ComputeShader
- getUniformLocation(String) - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.ShaderProgram
-
Gets a uniform location of a uniform variable and creates if location wasn't already loaded
- getUniformNames() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.ShaderProgram
- getUpdates() - Method in class com.hector.engine.utils.UpdateTimer
- getValue() - Method in class com.hector.engine.resource.markup.MarkupNode
- getValue() - Method in class com.hector.engine.utils.Tuple
-
Alternative getter for the second value
- getVaoId() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.Model
- getVector2f() - Method in class com.hector.engine.resource.markup.MarkupNode
- getVelocity() - Method in class com.hector.engine.physics.components.RigidbodyComponent
- getVertexCount() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.Model
- getWidth() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.FrameBuffer
- getWidth() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.Texture
- getWorkGroupSize() - Method in class com.hector.engine.graphics.ComputeShader
- getX() - Method in class com.hector.engine.utils.Tuple
-
Getter for the first value
- getY() - Method in class com.hector.engine.utils.Tuple
-
Getter for the second value
- global - Variable in class com.hector.engine.audio.components.AudioSourceComponent
- GraphicsSystem - Class in com.hector.engine.graphics
- GraphicsSystem() - Constructor for class com.hector.engine.graphics.GraphicsSystem
- GroovyScript - Class in com.hector.engine.scripting.components
- GroovyScript() - Constructor for class com.hector.engine.scripting.components.GroovyScript
- GroovyScriptComponent - Class in com.hector.engine.scripting.components
- GroovyScriptComponent(String) - Constructor for class com.hector.engine.scripting.components.GroovyScriptComponent
All Classes All Packages


This email was sent to you by chicocoo.com. To ensure that our updates get to you(not bulk or junk folders), please add our e-mail address to your address book.
If you have any questions regarding your orders or products, please contact us at
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| x = any number. |
|
This is e^x where e = 2.71828...
For the curious, e is defined by the infinite sum: 2 + 1/(2) + 1/(2*3) + 1/(2*3*4) + 1/(2*3*4*5) + ... See also Log() |
|
; Exp example
; Exp(x) is the same as e^x. ; Actually, due to the approximate nature of floating point arithmetic ; these will not be exactly equal. But in the following example ; the difference is so small you can't see it. e# = 2.71828182845905 ; over-specified, might help and can't hurt. x# = .125 ; = 1/8 Print " x Exp(x) e^x " Print "======= ========= =========" For k = 1 To 7 Write " " + LSet( x , 7 ) Write RSet( Exp( x ), 10 ) Print RSet( e^x , 12 ) x = 2 * x Next WaitKey() : End |


Welcome to Pat's Salmon Cookies
The best in cookies worldwide
Where You Can Find Us :
- SEATTLE: 9241 13th Ave SW Seattle, Washington(WA)
For reservation:<PHONE_NUMBER> - PARIS: 29 rue Clement Marot, PÉrigueux,Aquitaine
For reservation: <IP_ADDRESS>.17 - DUBAI: Old Town
For reservation: +971(4)2718495 - TOKYO: 9-10, Uehara 3-chome,Shibuya-ku
For reservation: +8150-244-2020 - LIMA: Avenida Loma Hermosa, 223/225,Lima
For reservation: (01)653-6394
Our open hours: 6am till 8 pm
for more information please send us an e-mail at :
info@cookie-stand.com


How to make Tea
At the very least, tea is a flavourful way of getting enough fluid into your body each day. On top of that, studies have shown teas can help protect your teeth and your heart
ingredients
- Tea Bag
- Water
- Milk - Dairy/Plant based(Optional)
- Sugar/Honey (Optional)
preparation
-
Run the tap a little so the water's nicely aerated, and only boil it once to keep the oxygen level up. Oxygen in water helps flavour!

-
Tea needs time to unlock all its flavour, so give it 3-4 minutes to do its thing. This is a perfect time to grab a sneaky cookie or daydream about vacations.
-
Before removing the tea bag, gently squish it with a spoon against the side of the mug. Not too much or you'll make it bitter.
-
If you want, throw in some milk or sugar or honey or nothing else at all.
-
Enjoy!


Psalm 106
1 Praise Yahweh.
Give thanks to Yahweh, for he is good,
for his covenant faithfulness endures forever.
2 Who can recount the mighty acts of Yahweh
or proclaim in full all his praiseworthy deeds?
3 Blessed are those who do what is right,
and whose deeds are always just.
4 Call me to mind, Yahweh, when you show favor to your people;
help me when you save them.
5 Then I will see the prosperity of your chosen,
rejoice in the gladness of your nation,
and glory with your inheritance.
6 We have sinned like our ancestors;
we have done wrong, and we have done evil.
7 Our fathers did not appreciate your marvelous deeds in Egypt;
they ignored your many acts of covenant faithfulness;
they were rebellious at the sea, the sea of Reeds.
8 Nevertheless, he saved them for his name's sake
so that he might reveal his power.
9 He rebuked the sea of Reeds, and it dried up.
Then he led them through the depths, as through a wilderness.
10 He saved them from the hand of those who hated them,
and he rescued them from the power of the enemy.
11 But the waters covered their adversaries;
not one of them survived.
12 Then they believed his words,
and they sang his praise.
13 But they quickly forgot what he had done;
they did not wait for his instructions.
14 They had insatiable cravings in the wilderness,
and they challenged God in the desert.
15 He gave them their request,
but sent a disease that consumed their bodies.
16 In the camp they became jealous of Moses
and Aaron, the holy priest of Yahweh.
17 The earth opened and swallowed up Dathan
and covered the followers of Abiram.
18 Fire broke out among them;
the fire consumed the wicked.
19 They made a calf at Horeb
and worshiped a cast metal figure.
20 They traded the glory of God
for the image of a bull that eats grass.
21 They forgot God their Savior,
who had done great deeds in Egypt.
22 He had done wonderful things in the land of Ham
and mighty acts at the sea of Reeds.
23 He would have decreed their destruction,
had not Moses, his chosen one, intervened with him in the breach
to turn away his anger from destroying them.
24 Then they despised the fruitful land;
they did not believe his promise,
25 but grumbled in their tents,
and did not obey Yahweh.
26 Therefore he raised his hand and swore to them
that he would let them die in the desert,
27 scatter their descendants among the nations,
and scatter them in foreign lands.
28 They worshiped the Baal of Peor
and ate the sacrifices offered to the dead.
29 They provoked him to anger with their actions,
and a plague broke out among them.
30 Then Phinehas rose to intervene,
and the plague subsided.
31 It was counted to him as a righteous deed
to all generations forever.
32 They also angered Yahweh at the waters of Meribah,
and Moses suffered because of them.
33 They made Moses bitter,
and he spoke rashly.
34 They did not destroy the nations
as Yahweh had commanded them,
35 but they mingled with the nations
and learned their ways
36 and worshiped their idols,
which became a snare to them.
37 They sacrificed their sons and their daughters to demons.
38 They shed innocent blood,
the blood of their sons and of their daughters,
whom they sacrificed to the idols of Canaan,
desecrating the land with blood.
39 They were defiled by their deeds;
in their actions they were like prostitutes.
40 So Yahweh was angry with his people,
and he despised his own people.
41 He handed them over to the nations,
and those who hated them ruled over them.
42 Their enemies oppressed them,
and they were brought into subjection to their authority.
43 Many times he came to help them,
but they kept rebelling
and were brought low by their own sin.
44 Nevertheless, he paid attention to their distress
when he heard their cry for help.
45 He called to mind his covenant with them
and relented because of his covenant faithfulness.
46 He caused all their conquerers
to have pity on them.
47 Save us, Yahweh, our God.
Gather us from among the nations
so that we may give thanks to your holy name
and glory in your praises.
48 May Yahweh, the God of Israel, be praised
from everlasting to everlasting.
All the people said, "Amen."
Praise Yahweh.
Book Five


This manual in the form you see it here provides an outline of topics typical of an actual application that might call for a help guide of this form. This section presently describes the design and features of the ContextHelp sample program. Salient features in the program's composition include
-
Use of Win32++, which is a C++ class library that is used to build Windows applications. It provides an application programming interface to the Windows API and is similar to the Microsoft Foundation Classes (MFC). However, there are several differences between it and MFC, and these are documented in its user manual. Win32++ is capable of being used with a wide range of free compilers, including Visual Studio Express and the MinGW compiler provided with CodeBlocks and Dev-C++.
-
This sample program derives from the FormDocView sample program that is found in the Win32++ samples folder. The principal changes made to this template are an augmented toolbar and code necessary to include the AppHelp class and to connect it to the frame and view controls.
-
Use of the AppHelp class to access the descriptions of the program's individual features within this compiled HTML (.chm) help document that you are now reading. The AppHelp class also provides an AboutBox popup dialog that replaced the FormDocView about dialog. This capability is very much like that found in the MFC context help functions.
-
An augmented toolbar with 24×24 pixel buttons for typical uses, all of which have context help topics in this manual. The use of the buttons in non-context-help mode lead to "feature not implemented" messages.
.


Ezra 1:10
Thirty basins of gold, silver basins of a second sort four hundred and ten, and other vessels a thousand.


What's Modality?
Modality is a front-end framework for modals and popovers. It's fully responsive, works basically the same across common devices and browsers, and is easy to customize for your own use.
The contents of your modals and popovers can be either be directly coded on the page it's called from, or brought in from an external source using AJAX. It's even friendly with AngularJS.
I wrote this to be easy enough for my designer friends to use without having to write a line of JavaScript.
And extensive enough for my front-end friends to give me a high-five.


{{resource.address}}
Phone: {{resource.phone}}
{{resource.phone24Text}}: {{resource.phone24}}
{{resource.text}}
{{resource.url}}
TTY


{% if title %}
Sentimental Analysis detemines the emotional tone behind a series of words, used to gain an understanding of the the attitudes, opinions .IT allows for a more objective interpretation of factors that are otherwise difficult to measure or typically measured subjectively, such as:
One of the most widely used applications for sentiment analysis is for monitoring call center and customer support performance.
Sentiment analysis has been used by political candidates and administrations to monitor overall opinions about policy changes and campaign announcements, enabling them to fine-tune their approach and messaging to better relate to voters and constituents


--- author: display_name: JP email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>tags: - boundaries - floodplains - hydrography - water categories: [] date: 2011-11-22 18:14:11 -0700 Floodplains: downloads: - url: "https://hazards.fema.gov/femaportal/NFHL/searchResulthttps:/hazards.fema.gov/femaportal/NFHL/searchRes11ult" label: "FEMA National Flood Hazard Layer (NFHL) Database" updates: - This dataset has a varied update schedule and is updated continuously. endpoints: - url: "https://hazards.fema.gov/gis/nfhl/rest/services/public/NFHL/MapServer" label: "FEMA National Flood Hazard Layer (NFHL) Map Service" --- {% include abstract.html name="Special Flood Hazard Areas" stewards="Utah Division of Emergency Management and FEMA" abstract="The Floodplains dataset refers to the Digital Flood Insurance Rate Map (DFIRM) Database depicting flood risk information and supporting data used to develop the risk information. The primary risk classifications used are the 1-percent-annual-chance flood event, the 0.2-percent-annual-chance flood event, and areas of minimal flood risk. The DFIRM Database is derived from Flood Insurance Studies (FISs), previously published Flood Insurance Rate Maps (FIRMs), flood hazard analyses performed in support of the FISs and FIRMs, and new mapping data, where available. The FISs and FIRMs are published by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). The file is georeferenced to earth's surface using the UTM projection and coordinate system. The specifications for the horizontal control of DFIRM data files are consistent with those required for mapping at a scale of 1:12000." %}
Anywhere it rains it can flood. Mapped floodplains or “Special Flood Hazard Areas (SFHA’s)” represent areas in Utah that are at a higher risk of flooding. In these areas there is a 1-percent annual chance that flood waters will reach or surpass a base flood elevation in any given year. The 1-percent annual chance flood is also referred to as the base flood or 100-year flood and the SFHA is commonly referred to as the "100-year floodplain.”
The 1-percent-annual-chance floodplain (or SFHA) is the area where the National Flood Insurance Program's (NFIP's) floodplain management regulations must be enforced through flood hazard building codes and the area where the mandatory purchase of flood insurance applies.
This layer was created using criteria as defined by the Flood Insurance Rate Maps (FIRM) and produced by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). These mapped zones are regulatory. FIRMs are the basis for floodplain management, mitigation, and insurance activities for the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP).
Insurance applications include enforcement of the mandatory purchase requirement of the Flood Disaster Protection Act, which "... requires the purchase of flood insurance by property owners who are being assisted by Federal programs or by Federally supervised, regulated or insured agencies or institutions in the acquisition or improvement of land facilities located or to be located in identified areas having special flood hazards," Section 2 (b) (4) of the Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973. Special Flood Hazard Areas (SFHAs) identified on the map are the risk zones shown on the FIRMs and are the basis for the establishment of premium rates for flood coverage offered through the NFIP.
The Digital Flood Insurance rate Map (DFIRM) Database presents the flood risk information depicted on the FIRM in a digital format suitable for use in electronic mapping applications. The DFIRM database is a subset of the Digital Flood Insurance Study (FIS) database that serves to archive the information collected during the FIS.
Flood Zone information can be found at the FEMA Map Service Center (MSC) and in the FEMA National Flood Hazard Layer.
One thing to keep in mind with the zone designations is the difference between "Shaded X" and "Unshaded X". In the link above, Shaded X represents the 0.2% annual chance floodplain (the 500-year flood). In almost all of the DFIRMs, the ZONE field will read: 0.2 PCT ANNUAL CHANCE FLOODPLAIN or something like that, and in some DFIRMs it will just read: Shaded X. Confusingly, when the ZONE field is just "X", that means Unshaded X, which is outside of the 500-year floodplain.
LiDAR can be used to support FEMA Map Amendments. This fact sheet describes the information and process necessary to use LIDAR data when applying for FEMA Map Amendments.
{% include contact.html subject=page.title contact=site.data.contacts.flood_areas %}


Home
iBWIM
iSHM
Research
Resources
About
Research
PSP continues to make a significant contribution to the research community. We are active in several topics, have taken in part many projects and presented our findings at conferences.
Research Topics
Monitoring heavy gooods traffic (BWIM)
Stochastic modelling techniques.
Modelling the ageing of structures.
Structural health monitoring (SHM)
Databases for infrastructure description.
Research Projects
Funded projects and partners.
Publications
Journal and Conference papers.
Research Groups
Links to groups working in related areas.
Our Research and Development Topics in iBWIM
Areas where we are conducting research for upcoming products.


The relationship is that mindfulness can lead to greater self-awareness and more accurate self-assessments because you are exercising meta-subjective-objectivity to feel and think while giving yourself internal space within yourself. Without self-awareness and accurate self-assessment we are not likely to see ourselves as we are, both the good and the bad. These self-assessments help you to feel pride and competent in the things that you are skilled at.
I tried the body-scan activity. Since reading this book I have been doing this (without knowing the official name for it) when I have felt myself to be upset. My experience of it this week was really telling as it has been a week of grief and confrontation. I could feel that I had a slight tension headache and that my back and knees were stiff and aching. These bodily phenomena were related to my emotional state. I have been feeling sad, tense, worried and anxious this week - none of these being particularly great feelings to hold onto. After this activity I made a conscious effort to stay busy and social because I needed to have other positive things to think about. So I hung out with positive family members, limited time with difficult family members and did things that make me feel good like going for walks at the beach and in the bush, going to an open mic night and drinking coffee with my boyfriend at all my favourite cafes in the hutt valley.
Emotions shift from existenital to experiential. I thought this really encapsulated the core of what mindfulness can do for your emotional awareness. I think emotions are really good cues that something in our environment is either triggering or enhancing. This realisation gives you more agency - you feel like you can use emotions as a reference point rather than the whole map for your actions, especially in times of stress.


Hey y'all! I coded this website using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript while taking Neumont's Summer Scholars Course. :)
HMU if you have any pictures of us to be featured!


Please verify your information is correct. Here are the fields we had trouble processing, along with examples:


A sample Node.js application that demonstrates AJAX in vanilla JavaScript and with the jQuery library.


Infinity Media Labs
Employee Portal
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GREAT site!!! You've been a great help completing my missing catalogue numbers for the next encyclopedia of Swedish Metal. You'll be credited, mate!!
nice website i had this great idea to get all the LP's from in flames, but i just find out how hard this is gonna be (and expensive)
I'm hoping to update very, very soon. Seb and I have much to share!
esta pagina esta rebrutal deberias de pedir que vuelvan a reeditar los cds japones y los lps ya que estasn ahoratods y no hay forma de conseguir
hey!!! saludos desde colombia que pagina tan brutal!!! espero poder colgar algo de mi coleccion en este sitio muy importante para los fans....almenos hoy conoci algo mas de mi agrupacion favorita no me imagine que tubieran tantas cosas tan brutales y bien echas...gracias por existir felicitaciones!!!...
Hi man, I love your site! Helps me keeping up to date with In Flames. I've got; Reroute to Remain, Soundtrack to Your Escape, Come Clarity, A Sense of Purpose & The Mirror's Truth :all of them in original printing. I've also got the CD/DVD American Ferret issue of Come Clarity as well as the Used and Abused DVD's, no CD's.
hi man , dont u have a pic of the "jägermeister in flames plastic glas " ?
i got one if u need a photo of it
Hi man! Great site you got here. I too do collect CD's, only not as much as you.. But if i see a rare piece by a band i like i buy it the second. I've got (of In Flames records ofc): Clayman (original printing), Reroute To Remain, Soundtrack To Your Escape, In The Quiet Place, Used and Abused...In LIVE We Trust (2DVD), Come Clarity, Come Clarity (Limited Edition Digipac) (includes DVD and poster), A Sense of Purpose and The Mirror's Truth (includes poster). Aaand, i've got an In Flames owl-boy t-shirt.
Great site man, started my collection a few months ago! Your info helps a lot!
Keep up the good work!
P.S. IF destroyed Newcastle UK on Chaos tour 09!!! \m/
Oops!
Oops, you forgot something.


Altcoins have a very big use, you spend your Bitcoins on them. Without altcoins, Bitcoin would just be cashed back out to fiat. Off course 25 new shitcoins a day need to be created, what you think things like BBQcoin actually had value? If Satoshi didn't want alt coins, he wouldn't have made Bitcoin open source. Satoshi knew what would happen.


Co2
Temperature
Dewpoint
Humidity
Co2
1
Location
Above
Average
Co2
2
Location
Above
Average
Co2
3
Location
Above
Average
Co2
4
Location
Above
Average
sensor
1
Location
Above
Average
sensor
2
Location
Above
Average
sensor
3
Location
Above
Average
sensor
4
Location
Above
Average
sensor
1
Location
Above
Average
sensor
2
Location
Above
Average
sensor
3
Location
Above
Average
sensor
4
Location
Above
Average
sensor
1
Location
Above
Average
Co2
2
Location
Above
Average
Co2
3
Location
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Co2
4
Location
Above
Average


SELECT d.div_name, t.average_salary FROM absent_to_salary($1, $2) ORDER BY t.average_salary DESC, d.div_name


4 How to interpret the Erlang crash dumps
This document describes the erl_crash.dump file generated upon abnormal exit of the Erlang runtime system.
Important: For OTP release R9C the Erlang crash dump has had a major facelift. This means that the information in this document will not be directly applicable for older dumps. However, if you use the Crashdump Viewer tool on older dumps, the crash dumps are translated into a format similar to this.
The system will write the crash dump in the current directory of the emulator or in the file pointed out by the environment variable (whatever that means on the current operating system) ERL_CRASH_DUMP. For a crash dump to be written, there has to be a writable file system mounted.
Crash dumps are written mainly for one of two reasons: either the builtin function erlang:halt/1 is called explicitly with a string argument from running Erlang code, or else the runtime system has detected an error that cannot be handled. The most usual reason that the system can't handle the error is that the cause is external limitations, such as running out of memory. A crash dump due to an internal error may be caused by the system reaching limits in the emulator itself (like the number of atoms in the system, or too many simultaneous ets tables). Usually the emulator or the operating system can be reconfigured to avoid the crash, which is why interpreting the crash dump correctly is important.
On systems that support OS signals, it is also possible to stop the runtime system and generate a crash dump by sending the SIGUSR1.
The erlang crash dump is a readable text file, but it might not be very easy to read. Using the Crashdump Viewer tool in the observer application will simplify the task. This is an wx-widget based tool for browsing Erlang crash dumps.
4.1 General information
The first part of the dump shows the creation time for the dump, a slogan indicating the reason for the dump, the system version, of the node from which the dump originates, the compile time of the emulator running the originating node, the number of atoms in the atom table and the runtime system thread that caused the crash dump to happen.
Reasons for crash dumps (slogan)
The reason for the dump is noted in the beginning of the file as Slogan: <reason> (the word "slogan" has historical roots). If the system is halted by the BIF erlang:halt/1, the slogan is the string parameter passed to the BIF, otherwise it is a description generated by the emulator or the (Erlang) kernel. Normally the message should be enough to understand the problem, but nevertheless some messages are described here. Note however that the suggested reasons for the crash are only suggestions. The exact reasons for the errors may vary depending on the local applications and the underlying operating system.
- "<A>: Cannot allocate <N> bytes of memory (of type "<T>")." - The system has run out of memory. <A> is the allocator that failed to allocate memory, <N> is the number of bytes that <A> tried to allocate, and <T> is the memory block type that the memory was needed for. The most common case is that a process stores huge amounts of data. In this case <T> is most often heap, old_heap, heap_frag, or binary. For more information on allocators see erts_alloc(3).
- "<A>: Cannot reallocate <N> bytes of memory (of type "<T>")." - Same as above with the exception that memory was being reallocated instead of being allocated when the system ran out of memory.
- "Unexpected op code N" - Error in compiled code, beam file damaged or error in the compiler.
- "Module Name undefined" | "Function Name undefined" | "No function Name:Name/1" | "No function Name:start/2" - The kernel/stdlib applications are damaged or the start script is damaged.
- "Driver_select called with too large file descriptor N" - The number of file descriptors for sockets exceed 1024 (Unix only). The limit on file-descriptors in some Unix flavors can be set to over 1024, but only 1024 sockets/pipes can be used simultaneously by Erlang (due to limitations in the Unix select call). The number of open regular files is not affected by this.
- "Received SIGUSR1" - Sending the SIGUSR1 signal to a Erlang machine (Unix only) forces a crash dump. This slogan reflects that the Erlang machine crash-dumped due to receiving that signal.
- "Kernel pid terminated (Who) (Exit-reason)" - The kernel supervisor has detected a failure, usually that the application_controller has shut down (Who = application_controller, Why = shutdown). The application controller may have shut down for a number of reasons, the most usual being that the node name of the distributed Erlang node is already in use. A complete supervisor tree "crash" (i.e., the top supervisors have exited) will give about the same result. This message comes from the Erlang code and not from the virtual machine itself. It is always due to some kind of failure in an application, either within OTP or a "user-written" one. Looking at the error log for your application is probably the first step to take.
- "Init terminating in do_boot ()" - The primitive Erlang boot sequence was terminated, most probably because the boot script has errors or cannot be read. This is usually a configuration error - the system may have been started with a faulty -boot parameter or with a boot script from the wrong version of OTP.
- "Could not start kernel pid (Who) ()" - One of the kernel processes could not start. This is probably due to faulty arguments (like errors in a -config argument) or faulty configuration files. Check that all files are in their correct location and that the configuration files (if any) are not damaged. Usually there are also messages written to the controlling terminal and/or the error log explaining what's wrong.
Other errors than the ones mentioned above may occur, as the erlang:halt/1 BIF may generate any message. If the message is not generated by the BIF and does not occur in the list above, it may be due to an error in the emulator. There may however be unusual messages that I haven't mentioned, that still are connected to an application failure. There is a lot more information available, so more thorough reading of the crash dump may reveal the crash reason. The size of processes, the number of ets tables and the Erlang data on each process stack can be useful for tracking down the problem.
Number of atoms
The number of atoms in the system at the time of the crash is shown as Atoms: <number>. Some ten thousands atoms is perfectly normal, but more could indicate that the BIF erlang:list_to_atom/1 is used to dynamically generate a lot of different atoms, which is never a good idea.
4.2 Scheduler information
Under the tag =scheduler information about the current state and statistics of the schedulers in the runtime system is displayed. On OSs that do allow instant suspension of other threads, the data within this section will reflect what the runtime system looks like at the moment when the crash happens.
The following fields can exist for a process:
- =scheduler:id
- Header, states the scheduler identifier.
- Scheduler Sleep Info Flags
- If empty the scheduler was doing some work. If not empty the scheduler is either in some state of sleep, or suspended. This entry is only present in a SMP enabled emulator
- Scheduler Sleep Info Aux Work
- If not empty, a scheduler internal auxiliary work is scheduled to be done.
- Current Port
- The port identifier of the port that is currently being executed by the scheduler.
- Current Process
- The process identifier of the process that is currently being executed by the scheduler. If there is such a process this entry is followed by the State,Internal State, Program Counter, CP of that same process. See Process Information for a description what the different entries mean. Keep in mind that this is a snapshot of what the entries are exactly when the crash dump is starting to be generated. Therefore they will most likely be different (and more telling) then the entries for the same processes found in the =proc section. If there is no currently running process, only the Current Process entry will be printed.
- Current Process Limited Stack Trace
- This entry only shows up if there is a current process. It is very
similar to =proc_stack,
except that only the function frames are printed (i.e. the stack variables
are omited). It is also limited to only print the top and bottom part
of the stack. If the stack is small (less that 512 slots) then the
entire stack will be printed. If not, an entry stating
will be printed where ## is replaced by the number of slots that has been skipped.
skipping ## slots
- Run Queue
- Displays statistics about how many processes and ports of different priorities are scheduled on this scheduler.
- ** crashed **
- This entry is normally not printed. It signifies that getting the rest of the information about this scheduler failed for some reason.
4.3 Memory information
Under the tag =memory you will find information similar to what you can obtain on a living node with erlang:memory().
4.4 Internal table information
The tags =hash_table:<table_name> and =index_table:<table_name> presents internal tables. These are mostly of interest for runtime system developers.
4.5 Allocated areas
Under the tag =allocated_areas you will find information similar to what you can obtain on a living node with erlang:system_info(allocated_areas).
4.6 Allocator
Under the tag =allocator:<A> you will find various information about allocator <A>. The information is similar to what you can obtain on a living node with erlang:system_info({allocator, <A>}). For more information see the documentation of erlang:system_info({allocator, <A>}), and the erts_alloc(3) documentation.
4.7 Process information
The Erlang crashdump contains a listing of each living Erlang process in the system. The process information for one process may look like this (line numbers have been added):
The following fields can exist for a process:
- =proc:<pid>
- Heading, states the process identifier
- State
-
The state of the process. This can be one of the following:
- Scheduled - The process was scheduled to run but not currently running ("in the run queue").
- Waiting - The process was waiting for something (in receive).
- Running - The process was currently running. If the BIF erlang:halt/1 was called, this was the process calling it.
- Exiting - The process was on its way to exit.
- Garbing - This is bad luck, the process was garbage collecting when the crash dump was written, the rest of the information for this process is limited.
- Suspended - The process is suspended, either by the BIF erlang:suspend_process/1 or because it is trying to write to a busy port.
- Registered name
- The registered name of the process, if any.
- Spawned as
- The entry point of the process, i.e., what function was referenced in the spawn or spawn_link call that started the process.
- Last scheduled in for | Current call
- The current function of the process. These fields will not always exist.
- Spawned by
- The parent of the process, i.e. the process which executed spawn or spawn_link.
- Started
- The date and time when the process was started.
- Message queue length
- The number of messages in the process' message queue.
- Number of heap fragments
- The number of allocated heap fragments.
- Heap fragment data
- Size of fragmented heap data. This is data either created by messages being sent to the process or by the Erlang BIFs. This amount depends on so many things that this field is utterly uninteresting.
- Link list
- Process id's of processes linked to this one. May also contain ports. If process monitoring is used, this field also tells in which direction the monitoring is in effect, i.e., a link being "to" a process tells you that the "current" process was monitoring the other and a link "from" a process tells you that the other process was monitoring the current one.
- Reductions
- The number of reductions consumed by the process.
- Stack+heap
- The size of the stack and heap (they share memory segment)
- OldHeap
- The size of the "old heap". The Erlang virtual machine uses generational garbage collection with two generations. There is one heap for new data items and one for the data that have survived two garbage collections. The assumption (which is almost always correct) is that data that survive two garbage collections can be "tenured" to a heap more seldom garbage collected, as they will live for a long period. This is a quite usual technique in virtual machines. The sum of the heaps and stack together constitute most of the process's allocated memory.
- Heap unused, OldHeap unused
- The amount of unused memory on each heap. This information is usually useless.
- Stack
- If the system uses shared heap, the fields Stack+heap, OldHeap, Heap unused and OldHeap unused do not exist. Instead this field presents the size of the process' stack.
- Memory
- The total memory used by this process. This includes call stack, heap and internal structures. Same as erlang:process_info(Pid,memory).
- Program counter
- The current instruction pointer. This is only interesting for runtime system developers. The function into which the program counter points is the current function of the process.
- CP
- The continuation pointer, i.e. the return address for the current call. Usually useless for other than runtime system developers. This may be followed by the function into which the CP points, which is the function calling the current function.
- Arity
- The number of live argument registers. The argument registers, if any are live, will follow. These may contain the arguments of the function if they are not yet moved to the stack.
- Internal State
- A more detailed internal represantation of the state of this process.
See also the section about process data.
4.8 Port information
This section lists the open ports, their owners, any linked processed, and the name of their driver or external process.
4.9 ETS tables
This section contains information about all the ETS tables in the system. The following fields are interesting for each table:
- =ets:<owner>
- Heading, states the owner of the table (a process identifier)
- Table
- The identifier for the table. If the table is a named_table, this is the name.
- Name
- The name of the table, regardless of whether it is a named_table or not.
- Hash table, Buckets
- This occurs if the table is a hash table, i.e. if it is not an ordered_set.
- Hash table, Chain Length
- Only applicable for hash tables. Contains statistics about the hash table, such as the max, min and avg chain length. Having a max much larger than the avg, and a std dev much larger that the expected std dev is a sign that the hashing of the terms is behaving badly for some reason.
- Ordered set (AVL tree), Elements
- This occurs only if the table is an ordered_set. (The number of elements is the same as the number of objects in the table.)
- Fixed
- If the table is fixed using ets:safe_fixtable or some internal mechanism.
- Objects
- The number of objects in the table
- Words
- The number of words (usually 4 bytes/word) allocated to data in the table.
- Type
- The type of the table, i.e. set, bag, dublicate_bag or ordered_set.
- Compressed
- If this table was compressed.
- Protection
- The protection of this table.
- Write Concurrency
- If write_concurrency was enabled for this table.
- Read Concurrency
- If read_concurrency was enabled for this table.
4.10 Timers
This section contains information about all the timers started with the BIFs erlang:start_timer/3 and erlang:send_after/3. The following fields exists for each timer:
- =timer:<owner>
- Heading, states the owner of the timer (a process identifier) i.e. the process to receive the message when the timer expires.
- Message
- The message to be sent.
- Time left
- Number of milliseconds left until the message would have been sent.
4.11 Distribution information
If the Erlang node was alive, i.e., set up for communicating with other nodes, this section lists the connections that were active. The following fields can exist:
- =node:<node_name>
- The name of the node
- no_distribution
- This will only occur if the node was not distributed.
- =visible_node:<channel>
- Heading for a visible nodes, i.e. an alive node with a connection to the node that crashed. States the channel number for the node.
- =hidden_node:<channel>
- Heading for a hidden node. A hidden node is the same as a visible node, except that it is started with the "-hidden" flag. States the channel number for the node.
- =not_connected:<channel>
- Heading for a node which is has been connected to the crashed node earlier. References (i.e. process or port identifiers) to the not connected node existed at the time of the crash. exist. States the channel number for the node.
- Name
- The name of the remote node.
- Controller
- The port which controls the communication with the remote node.
- Creation
- An integer (1-3) which together with the node name identifies a specific instance of the node.
- Remote monitoring: <local_proc> <remote_proc>
- The local process was monitoring the remote process at the time of the crash.
- Remotely monitored by: <local_proc> <remote_proc>
- The remote process was monitoring the local process at the time of the crash.
- Remote link: <local_proc> <remote_proc>
- A link existed between the local process and the remote process at the time of the crash.
4.12 Loaded module information
This section contains information about all loaded modules. First, the memory usage by loaded code is summarized. There is one field for "Current code" which is code that is the current latest version of the modules. There is also a field for "Old code" which is code where there exists a newer version in the system, but the old version is not yet purged. The memory usage is in bytes.
All loaded modules are then listed. The following fields exist:
- =mod:<module_name>
- Heading, and the name of the module.
- Current size
- Memory usage for the loaded code in bytes
- Old size
- Memory usage for the old code, if any.
- Current attributes
- Module attributes for the current code. This field is decoded when looked at by the Crashdump Viewer tool.
- Old attributes
- Module attributes for the old code, if any. This field is decoded when looked at by the Crashdump Viewer tool.
- Current compilation info
- Compilation information (options) for the current code. This field is decoded when looked at by the Crashdump Viewer tool.
- Old compilation info
- Compilation information (options) for the old code, if any. This field is decoded when looked at by the Crashdump Viewer tool.
4.13 Fun information
In this section, all funs are listed. The following fields exist for each fun:
- =fun
- Heading
- Module
- The name of the module where the fun was defined.
- Uniq, Index
- Identifiers
- Address
- The address of the fun's code.
- Native_address
- The address of the fun's code when HiPE is enabled.
- Refc
- The number of references to the fun.
4.14 Process Data
For each process there will be at least one =proc_stack and one =proc_heap tag followed by the raw memory information for the stack and heap of the process.
For each process there will also be a =proc_messages tag if the process' message queue is non-empty and a =proc_dictionary tag if the process' dictionary (the put/2 and get/1 thing) is non-empty.
The raw memory information can be decoded by the Crashdump Viewer tool. You will then be able to see the stack dump, the message queue (if any) and the dictionary (if any).
The stack dump is a dump of the Erlang process stack. Most of the live data (i.e., variables currently in use) are placed on the stack; thus this can be quite interesting. One has to "guess" what's what, but as the information is symbolic, thorough reading of this information can be very useful. As an example we can find the state variable of the Erlang primitive loader on line (5) in the example below:
(1) 3cac44 Return addr 0x13BF58 (<terminate process normally>) (2) y(0) ["/view/siri_r10_dev/clearcase/otp/erts/lib/kernel/ebin","/view/siri_r10_dev/ (3) clearcase/otp/erts/lib/stdlib/ebin"] (4) y(1) <0.1.0> (5) y(2) {state,[],none,#Fun<erl_prim_loader.6.7085890>,undefined,#Fun<erl_prim_loader.7.9000327>,#Fun<erl_prim_loader.8.116480692>,#Port<0.2>,infinity,#Fun<erl_prim_loader.9.10708760>} (6) y(3) infinity
When interpreting the data for a process, it is helpful to know that anonymous function objects (funs) are given a name constructed from the name of the function in which they are created, and a number (starting with 0) indicating the number of that fun within that function.
4.15 Atoms
Now all the atoms in the system are written. This is only interesting if one suspects that dynamic generation of atoms could be a problem, otherwise this section can be ignored.
Note that the last created atom is printed first.
4.16 Disclaimer
The format of the crash dump evolves between releases of OTP. Some information here may not apply to your version. A description as this will never be complete; it is meant as an explanation of the crash dump in general and as a help when trying to find application errors, not as a complete specification.


{%- set stats = status %}
{# include "components/5_column_status.html" #}
{% if audit_stats.all.failed == 0 %}
Status: Passed
{% else %}
Status: Failed
There are failed resources for some checks in this account. You can review the details below.
{% endif %}
{% if audit_stats.max_severity > 1 %}
What are the check categories?
Checks have been classified into a number of categories.
The highest priority results are in category 1.
Check results in lower category classes are things which either
represent a lower risk or which could be issues but require investigation to confirm.


| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more | |
| 3 | * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with | |
| 4 | * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. | |
| 5 | * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 | |
| 6 | * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with | |
| 7 | * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 10 | * | |
| 11 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 12 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 13 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 14 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 15 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 16 | */ | |
| 17 | package org.apache.commons.math3.linear; | |
| 18 | ||
| 19 | import org.apache.commons.math3.exception.MultiDimensionMismatchException; | |
| 20 | import org.apache.commons.math3.exception.util.LocalizedFormats; | |
| 21 | ||
| 22 | /** | |
| 23 | * Exception to be thrown when either the number of rows or the number of | |
| 24 | * columns of a matrix do not match the expected values. | |
| 25 | * | |
| 26 | * @since 3.0 | |
| 27 | * @version $Id$ | |
| 28 | */ | |
| 29 | public class MatrixDimensionMismatchException extends MultiDimensionMismatchException { | |
| 30 | /** Serializable version Id. */ | |
| 31 | private static final long serialVersionUID = -8415396756375798143L; | |
| 32 | ||
| 33 | /** | |
| 34 | * Construct an exception from the mismatched dimensions. | |
| 35 | * | |
| 36 | * @param wrongRowDim Wrong row dimension. | |
| 37 | * @param wrongColDim Wrong column dimension. | |
| 38 | * @param expectedRowDim Expected row dimension. | |
| 39 | * @param expectedColDim Expected column dimension. | |
| 40 | */ | |
| 41 | public MatrixDimensionMismatchException(int wrongRowDim, | |
| 42 | int wrongColDim, | |
| 43 | int expectedRowDim, | |
| 44 | int expectedColDim) { | |
| 45 | super(LocalizedFormats.DIMENSIONS_MISMATCH_2x2, | |
| 46 | new Integer[] { wrongRowDim, wrongColDim }, | |
| 47 | new Integer[] { expectedRowDim, expectedColDim }); | |
| 48 | } | |
| 49 | ||
| 50 | /** | |
| 51 | * @return the expected row dimension. | |
| 52 | */ | |
| 53 | public int getWrongRowDimension() { | |
| 54 |
1
1. getWrongRowDimension : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → KILLED |
return getWrongDimension(0); |
| 55 | } | |
| 56 | /** | |
| 57 | * @return the expected row dimension. | |
| 58 | */ | |
| 59 | public int getExpectedRowDimension() { | |
| 60 |
1
1. getExpectedRowDimension : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → KILLED |
return getExpectedDimension(0); |
| 61 | } | |
| 62 | /** | |
| 63 | * @return the wrong column dimension. | |
| 64 | */ | |
| 65 | public int getWrongColumnDimension() { | |
| 66 |
1
1. getWrongColumnDimension : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → KILLED |
return getWrongDimension(1); |
| 67 | } | |
| 68 | /** | |
| 69 | * @return the expected column dimension. | |
| 70 | */ | |
| 71 | public int getExpectedColumnDimension() { | |
| 72 |
1
1. getExpectedColumnDimension : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → KILLED |
return getExpectedDimension(1); |
| 73 | } | |
| 74 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 54 |
1.1 |
|
| 60 |
1.1 |
|
| 66 |
1.1 |
|
| 72 |
1.1 |


--- redirect_from: /ru/ConEmuFarPlugin.html title: "ConEmu | Far Plugins" ---
Several Far Manager plugins works in the ConEmu only, others provides advanced features in the ConEmu:
ConEmu.dll (or ConEmu.x64.dll) provide next functionality:
ConEmu plugin itself have no configuration dialog. All its features are available via Far Manager plugin menu (F11), You'll see it as «ConEmu».
ConEmu plugin menu
«Attach to ConEmu» is available only in «clear» console, when You starts FAR without ConEmu.
Enables thumbnails and tiles in Far Manager panels.
Recommended way for Panel Views activation is Far Manager macro (look at Thumbnails.reg
in ConEmu folder).
Another way (direct) is Far Manager plugin menu (F11) («ConEmu Panel Views» item):
.
You may polish Panel Views appearence via ConEmu Settings.
Simple background plugin:
.
This plugin colorize Far panels, display mnemonic picture (drive, network, and so on), and progress bar of used drive space at status line area. ConEmu Background can be customized via Background.xml configuration file. This is «native» analog of PanelColorer plugin.
.
This «third-party» background plugin is originally from here.
This plugin works in plain Far Manager too, but when You choose Far 3.x or Far TrueMod 2.x and run it under ConEmu - You got full true colors in the console (Far editor only in Far TrueMod 2.x) instead of standard 16 (or 32 with Extend foreground colors option) console colors.
Note, You must enable Colorer TrueMod support option.
.


So initially, I had no idea what I wanted to be when I grew up, then again what Highschooler really knows what they want to do
so I thought.... why not be a Doctor?
So to get my feet wet, the summer before my freshman year of college, I decided to become an EMT
This allowed me to get a degree in Biology from USF, as well as some real world experience!
However, after graduation, Life had very different plans for me - So I took the next natural progression when having a Degree in Biology
Although, Acting was alot of fun the bills seemed to add up quickly
and The idea of being a starving artist, did not agree with my appitite
Plus, I was starting to hanging out with
the wrong Crowd
Started to make Questionable decisions
Finally, things just went to Far
What to do next?!?!
There was only one thing that I saw worth doing...
So this is only the beginning to a very long Career in Programming
and no matter how frustarated I get!
I know the in the end the hard work will be worth it


Item. If a party wins a district, any votes for that party above the minimum needed to win are considered “wasted.”


I am aweb developer from Nakuru county but currently based in Nairobi.
i have built several sites with the little knowledge i have from coding.
i am still trying to sharpen my skills hence decided to join a school to
expand my knowledge so as to be better on all this
Below are some of my projects, a brief description about them and there active links.
A simple website that states about my best and favorite band,
also contains members of the group and their biography.
Also it has some of their musics with active link on them
and also my favorite albums from them.
it uses these programmes
About a hotel called Anitas kitches the best in town and all the delicasies they offer,
Describing also some of their happy clients and contact list to.
it uses these programmes
Talking about an animal orphanage but mostly
dealing with dogs and how people may adopt.
it uses these programmes
It's all about a dairy farm and the amount of milk they produce and a brief description about them.
it uses these programmes
kiriri university
diploma in bussiness information technology
mamangina kenyattta secondary
kenya certificate of secondary education
angalo academy
kenya certificate of primary education
I have no job experience at the moment.
Having a little knowledge of the course from close friends i decided to do the course because the course is a fun one eventhough it has it's many challenges, and because i know it has high income potential and capabilities of opening my own job, and it has also opened my mind in problem solving skills.
You can reach me via
you can also reach me via these platforms


Hi all,
I had difficulties in installing EmonCMS on a linux platform( Ubuntu Desktop 12.04 LTS).
I have some question about the procedure I followed
1. What should I do first :
a) Install the redis server and then follow the steps 1) to 7) described below
or
b) Follow the steps 1) to 7) and then install the redis server
2. When editing the file settings.php (stp 6), I guess that I must not enter
$username = "USERNAME";
$password = "PASSWORD";
but
$username = "root";
$password = "the root password of the mysql database";
Am I right ?
3. How to install an EmonCMS module, like the event module ?
I'm not familiar with git but I guess I can do :
cd /var/www/emoncms/modules
git clone https://github.com/emoncms/event.git
Nothing else to do ?
Thank's all for your reply.
Happy new year !
Eric
Re: Questions about the EmonCMS installation procedure (Linux)
Hi Eric
1. What should I do first :
I would complete steps 1 - 7, and then install/config redis. I've just updated my system, and added redis last of all, and it worked fine for me.
2. When editing the file settings.php (stp 6), I guess that I must not enter:
You are correct, add your actual MYSQL login details.
3. How to install an EmonCMS module, like the event module ?
Again you are correct, just make sure that you perform the git clone from within the Modules directory, and also check if any of the additional modules require other libraries, such as php5-curl for the event module.
Paul
Re: Questions about the EmonCMS installation procedure (Linux)
Thank's for your help Paul !
Re: Questions about the EmonCMS installation procedure (Linux)
Hi,
I am still having some trouble installing EmonCMS 7 on Linux.
I followed the steps 1.) to 7.) then I installed redis as Paul suggested. For redis, note that I had to enter "sudo apt-get install php-pear" to get pecl working. (missing point in the installation procedure ?)
The first time I went to web emoncms interface, I got the following error message : "Can't connect to redis database, phpredis is not installed, see readme for redis installation". I solved this issue by rebooting my machine ...
After rebooting, I created the first Emoncms user.
Then I went to the admin part and I tried to click on the "Update and check" button. I got the following error message :
"Fatal error: Call to a member function fetch_object() on a non-object in /var/www/emoncms/Modules/admin/update_class.php on line 64"
Could you tell me what's wrong ?
Eric
Re: Questions about the EmonCMS installation procedure (Linux)
Hi,
I am installing emonCMS on OSX Mavericks, but the problem I'm having is that gettext() is not installed as part of PHP on the Mac. Eric, did you have any problem with this?
Allen
Re: Questions about the EmonCMS installation procedure (Linux)
I got it working and am putting my solution here to help anyone else with this problem. I followed these steps:
Re: Questions about the EmonCMS installation procedure (Linux)
Hi,
I am glad you solved this issue with gettext() on Mac. I didn't get it on Linux.
Now, have you got a fatal error when clicking on the "Update and check" button in the admin part ?
Thank's all for helping me.
Eric
Re: Questions about the EmonCMS installation procedure (Linux)
Hi Eric,
I was getting an error, but that seems to have gone away now. It wasn't exactly the same as yours though. I had to manually add the new 'record' column to the inputs database table, as shown in this post http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/3250.
I'm also trying to backup my emoncms.org data to my new local installation using the import_inputs.php and import_full.php scripts. But I'm getting errors with these. Do you have any experience of using them?
Thanks,
Allen
Re: Questions about the EmonCMS installation procedure (Linux)
Hi,
Thank's Allen for your support. It seems to work !
In mysql, I put "use emoncms" and then "ALTER TABLE `input` ADD `record` tinyint (1) DEFAULT 0;"
Now, I get the following message when clicking on "Update and check" button : "Database is up to date - Nothing to do"
Need to be fixed or noticed in the installation procedure ?
Regarding the import scripts (you should create a separate thread for this point)
When using the input import script, I did not encountered any problem to import my inputs from emoncms.org to my local emoncms server. I just got the following message for each input imported : PHP Notice: Undefined property: stdClass::$record in /var/www/emoncms/usefulscripts/replication/import_inputs.php2 on line 16
When using the full import script, I managed to import all my feeds. I can see all of them in mysql (select * from feeds) but I can see only one of them in the emoncms web interface using the admin account. Same result using JSON : "http://localhost/emoncms/feed/list.json" give me only one feed.
[Edit : I deleted this lonely feed in the emoncms interface and then all of them suddenly appeared !]
Regards,
Re: Questions about the EmonCMS installation procedure (Linux)
Hi Eric,
It sounds like we are experiencing the same problems, which is sort of reassuring in a strange way!
I am also getting the same error in import_inputs.php, which I believe is because the code is trying to import a field called 'record' into the new database column that you (and I) manually added. However, there is no 'record' value in the JSON feed!
I am also seeing exactly the same behaviour with the feeds, i.e. all of them seem to be imported in the database, but I'm only getting the first one displayed on website and in the JSON feed. I'm not been able to debug this issue fully.
I was hoping someone with more experience of the code would jump in and tell me I was doing some wrong.
I'll have another look this evening at the code and see if I can work out exactly what is going wrong.
Cheers,
Allen
Re: Questions about the EmonCMS installation procedure (Linux)
Sorry Allen for editing my post so fast several time, I made a mistake.
If you want to have a look on the code note that when I sometime got the following error message :
Notice: Undefined variable: feedclass in /var/www/emoncms/usefulscripts/replication/import_full.php on line 50
PHP Fatal error: Call to a member function load_feed_to_redis() on a non-object in /var/www/emoncms/usefulscripts/replication/import_full.php on line 50
Fatal error: Call to a member function load_feed_to_redis() on a non-object in /var/www/emoncms/usefulscripts/replication/import_full.php on line 50
I had to launch the cript several to make it work until the end.
Now, all feeds appeared in my local server but data seem not be imported as raw data visualization are blank for every feeds...
Bellow is what I get when importing feeds
feed exists 24xxx
Downloading: r:24xxx to l:24xxx xxxxxxxxxx
--layer: 0 0 bytes
--layer: 1 0 bytes
--layer: 2 0 bytes
--layer: 3 0 bytes
--layer: 4 0 bytes
--layer: 5 0 bytes
feed exists 24xxx
Downloading: r:24xxx to l:24xxx xxxxxxxxxx
--layer: 0 0 bytes
--layer: 1 0 bytes
--layer: 2 0 bytes
--layer: 3 0 bytes
--layer: 4 0 bytes
--layer: 5 0 bytes
Re: Questions about the EmonCMS installation procedure (Linux)
Yes, I had the feedclass error as well. This is because the $feedclass object is created in the main part of the code, but not passed into the import_timestore() function. I think this would work for some people, depending on their PHP settings (or PHP version).
So I modified the import_timestore() function on line 35 to:
and then updated the code that calls this on line 30 to:
I think this would be a useful change to the source, but I'm not sure of the procedure for getting these sort of things updated.
Re: Questions about the EmonCMS installation procedure (Linux)
Hi Eric,
Some success!
I had a feeling it was to do with redis. So I investigated the redis-cli command. It appears that only the first feed was registered in redis with the user. You enter the redis command line by typing redis-cli from a terminal window. Once in the command line type the command:
key *
This gives a list of all the keys in redis. You should have one that looks like "user:feeds:1". Then type:
sMember user:feeds:1
That listed just the first feed that was showing in the JSON feed.
I probably could have just deleted the user:feeds:1 key and just loaded the website up again to fix it. But I ended up deleting all the keys and basically emptying redis using the "flushall" command.
I also emptied the MySQL database input and feeds tables.
I then re-ran both the inport_inputs.php and import_full.php
I now have all the feeds showing on the website with all their data.
I hope this makes sense and helps.
Re: Questions about the EmonCMS installation procedure (Linux)
Thank you and congratulations Allen !
Your modification in the import_full. script solved the problem for me too.
I can't figure out why anyone else didn't face this issue in the past...
After importing the feeds on my local server, I faced a second but known issue.
I wasn't able to visualize my feeds because my timestore data was corrupted.
To get my data usable, I had to modify the import_full script as explained by threldor ( fwrite($backup,$data);=> fwrite($backup,$data,268); )
It would great to update the import_full script in git to solve this two issues.
Could somebody do it or tell me how to do it ?


Here is the overview over the URLs to above object resources:
GET /domains(.:format) get list of domains.

POST /mailboxes(.:format) add a new mailbox with mailbox data in POST body (in requested format)
GET /mailboxes/new(.:format) get an empty template mailbox object in requested format with all relevant attributes
GET /mailboxes/:id(.:format) get a single mailbox
PUT /mailboxes/:id(.:format) update a single existing mailbox (object in PUT body)
DELETE /mailboxes/:id(.:format) destroy mailbox with specified ID, no request body
GET /forwards(.:format) get list of forwards
POST /forwards(.:format) add a new forward with data in POST body (in requested format)
GET /forwards/new(.:format) get an empty template forward
GET /forwards/:id(.:format) get a single forward
PUT /forwards/:id(.:format) update a single existing forward
DELETE /forwards/:id(.:format) delete the forward
/mailboxes.xml
, /mailboxes/new.xml
, see template by calling new.xml/mailboxes.json
, /mailboxes/new.json
, see template by calling new.json
{"mailbox":{"name":"..." ...}}
instead of only {"name":"..." ...}
All object lists can be filtered by query parameters:
name_like=value
performs a SQL name LIKE '%value%'
query. available on domains, mailboxes and forwardsdomain_id=id
filters by associated domain. available on mailboxes and forwards| attribute | type | required | notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| name | string | yes | email local part |
| my_password | string | (when creating) | only to change or initially set password |
| my_password_confirmation | string | (when creating) | necessary when setting password |
| domain_id | integer | yes | referenced domain must exist |
| active | boolean | no | must be true to receive mails |
| notes | text | no | purely informational text notes |
| id | integer | read-only | object id, must not be present when creating, preserved when updating |
| created_by | string | read-only | user that initially mailbox |
| updated_by | string | read-only | user that last updated mailbox |
| created_at | datetime | read-only | time of creation |
| updated_at | datetime | read-only | last change time |
To create a mailbox<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calls may look like:
domain = GET /domains.json?name_like=example.com
template = GET /mailboxes/new.json
template.setName("test")
template.setMyPassword("secret")
template.setMyPasswordConfirmation("secret")
template.setDomainId(domain.id)
template.setActive(true)
POST /mailboxes.json
template.toJson


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The Validation Radio Button widget is a group of radio buttons with validation support for the selection. The widget enforces the selection of one radio button from the group.
The following example shows a Validation Radio Button widget in various states.
The Validation Radio Button widget includes three states beyond the initial state: valid, invalid, and required value. You can alter the properties of these states by editing the corresponding CSS file (SpryValidationRadio.css), depending on the desired validation results. A Validation Radio Button widget can validate at various points: when the user clicks outside the widget, as the user makes selections, or when the user tries to submit the form.
Whenever a Validation Radio Button widget enters one of these states through user interaction, the Spry framework logic applies a specific CSS class to the HTML container for the widget at run time. For example, if a user tries to submit a form, but makes no selections, Spry applies a class to the widget that causes it to display the error message, “Please make a selection.” The rules that control the style and display states of error messages reside in the SpryValidationRadio.css file that accompanies the widget.
The HTML code for the Validation Radio Button widget, usually inside a form, is made up of a container tag (in the following example, a span tag) that surrounds the input type="radio" tag of the radio button. The HTML code for the Validation Radio Button widget also includes script tags in the head of the document and after the widget’s HTML code. The script tag in the head of the document defines all of the JavaScript functions related to the Radio Button widget. The script tag after the widget code creates a JavaScript object that makes the Validation Radio Button widget interactive.
Following is the HTML code for a Validation Radio Button widget:
 ...    <link href="SpryAssets/SpryValidationRadio.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" />   <form id="form1" name="form1" method="post" action="">   <input type="radio" name="fieldName" value="1"> <input type="radio" name="fieldName" value="2">  Please make a selection.  </form>
In the code, the new JavaScript operator initializes the Radio Button widget object, and transforms the span content with the ID of RadioWidget from static HTML code into an interactive page element.
The span tag for the error message in the widget has a CSS class applied to it. This class (which is set to display:none; by default), controls the style and visibility of the error message, and exists in the accompanying SpryValidationRadio.css file. When the widget enters different states as a result of user interaction, Spry places different classes on the container for the widget, which in turn affects the error-message class.
You can add other error messages to a Validation Radio Button widget by creating a span tag (or any other type of tag) to hold the text of the error message. Then, by applying a CSS class to it, you can hide or show the message, depending on the widget state.
You can change the default appearance of the Validation Radio Button widget's states by editing the corresponding CSS rule in the SpryValidationRadio.css file. For example, to change the background color for a state, edit the corresponding rule or add a new rule (if it’s not already present) in the style sheet.
In the preceding example, span tags create the structure for the widget:
Container SPAN INPUT type="radio" Error message SPAN
You can, however, use almost any container tag to create the widget.
Container DIV INPUT type="radio" Error Message P
Spry uses the tag ID (not the tag itself) to create the widget. Spry also displays error messages using CSS code that is indifferent to the actual tag used to contain the error message.
The ID passed into the widget constructor identifies a specific HTML element. The constructor finds this element and looks inside the identified container for a corresponding input tag. If the ID passed to the constructor is the ID of the input tag (rather than a container tag), the constructor attaches validation triggers directly to the input tag. If no container tag is present, however, the widget cannot display error messages, and different validation states alter only the appearance of the input tag element (for example, its background color).


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Howdy! Here's a list of awesome computer scientists. Do you know any others? Add to the list yourself.
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There are many think pieces out there making the claim that the web is primarily composed of 95% typography1,2. I’m not going to argue the science and accuracy of these claims, I bring it up because even if you don’t believe the stats, you can’t argue that there is a lot of reading done on screen based devices and it’s the graphic designer’s job to make sure all the content is presented in the most legible way possible.
Fortunately, HTML and CSS gives designers nearly unlimited control over the typography on a webpage. Not only can you choose an array of webfonts for different needs, you can determine the scale of headlines in relation to the paragraph copy, how to display lists, quotes, and much more. Once the web browsers started providing support for CSS3’s @media
property visual designers gained even more control. Now, visual design can give instructions to web browsers to adjust the typographic scale based on specific pixel dimensions to create optimal reading lengths for headlines and paragraph copy. This means that you can now create instructions for the browser that tell it to display the typography at one scale for a smartphone, and another scale for a laptop or desktop computer.
Unfortunately, the ability to use HTML and CSS to control your typographic choices isn’t as straight forward as using layout programs like InDesign or Sketch. Both HTML and CSS have their own little nuances that you will need to learn to be a successful visual designer. Most likely you will be handing this work off to a front-end developer once you are working in the industry. However, if you don’t want them to make the typographic design decisions for you, it’s necessary to learn what HTML and CSS you can control as a designer when it comes to typography— basically 95% of the web!
While web typography needs both HTML and CSS to be adjusted, for learning purposes I think it’s best to split them into separate categories that are commonly referred to as: Structure and Presentation.
HTML is considered the “Structure” layer. Using HTML tags, you define specific contents of a web page so search engines and browsers know what to do with the information. For example, the <artcile>
tag tells a search engine like Google that the content marked up is an article and a

tag within an <artcile>
tag tells the search engine the name of the article. With the advent of HTML53,4 there is a bevy of tags available to make certain that your web page’s content is found in a relevant search!
Where HTML falls short is how it typographically styles the marked up content. If you were to leave the default styling of a longer headline marked up with a

tag, it could easily be mistaken for a pull quote. However, before you learn how to use CSS to change the default “Presentation”, you need to know the common HTML tags that affect the visual hierarchy of typography as well as the tag’s contextual function in search results. This and more will be covered in-depth in the following screencasts on HTML.
You will need to download these starter template files!
As discussed in the previous screencasts, the default styling of many HTML tags can lead to confusion for the user. Fortunately, visual designers have the ability to adjust the default styling with Cascading Style Sheets (CSS), also referred to as the “Presentation” layer. As a visual designer, you are technically not responsible for turning your mockups and prototypes into working code. There are a lot of nuances to modern front-end development that it would be hard for you to learn it all and master your visual design skills. However, there isn’t that much to learn when it comes to typography and CSS so it’s worth the effort to lean as much as you can!
In the following screencasts you will learn to use CSS selectors to target basic HTML elements. You will also use CSS properties and values to change the default typography on a web page. Finally, you will begin to use classes to target specific HTML elements.


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LIST OF DISASTERS
{% for event in events %}
{{event.title}}
Event Details:
{{event.description|linebreaks}}
Coordinates of event:
{{event.location}}
{% endfor %}


First you have to download jHeatmap, include the jheatmap-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>file, include the jheatmap-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>file, include jQuery library and add a DIV somewhere with 'heatmap' as 'id'. See a minimal HTML example file below.


{% extends "main.html" %} {% block content %} {% include "header.html" %}
This guide provides an easy way to create discoverable structured dataset metadata with little to no Schema.org microdata markup or FAIR data-sharing best-practices knowledge.
Let the guided wizard do all the hard work and just fill out the fields provided and register your metadata.
See examples of registered dataset metadata here.
Learn how this metadata will be available via our API.
CTSA National Center for Data to Health (CD2H ) biomedical dataset metadata based on this schema structure. Customizable
Add Dataset MetadataThe National COVID Cohort Collaborative (N3C ) dataset metadata based on this schema structure.
Submit RequestOutbreak.info (Outbreak.info ) COVID-19 epidimiology dataset metadata based on this schema structure.
Add Dataset MetadataNational Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID ) (NIAID Data Portal ) dataset metadata based on this schema structure.
Add Dataset Metadata


Task definition for the OsFamily
task. This task
sets the property indicated in the "property" attribute
with the string representing the operating system family.
Possible values include "unix", "dos",
"mac", "os/2", "os/400",
"z/os", "tandem" and "windows".
| Attribute | Description | Required |
|---|---|---|
| property | The name of the property to set with the OS family name. | Yes. |
Copyright © 2002-2003 Ant-Contrib Project. All rights Reserved.


| Job# | Company Name | Employee ID | Name | Location | LPO# | Shirts | Trousers | Jacket | Tshirt | Skirt | Coat | Tie | Belt | Bow | Cap | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{record.jobid}} | {{record.companyname}} | {{record.eid}} | {{record.name}} | {{record.location}} | {{record.po}} | {{record.shirts}} | {{record.trousers}} | {{record.jackets}} | {{record.tshirt}} | {{record.skirt}} | {{record.coat}} | {{record.tie}} | {{record.belt}} | {{record.bow}} | {{record.cap}} | {{record.status}} |


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Earning and saving money as a student can be difficult. But with some research, you can get smart about your spending. “Now is the best time in your life to live cheap,” says MSN Money columnist Liz Pulliam Weston. “If you learn how to save money you will be ahead of 90 percent of your peers. You will build wealth.” Below, some well-known thrifty shopping gurus show you some tools, Web sites and strategies you can use to stretch your paycheck. Research, compare and coupon Research your potential purchases at sites like shopping.com, epinions.com and pricescan.com to read buyer feedback before you buy. Then go to comparison-shopping sites like NexTag.com to find the best deal. Finally, don’t forget sites like CoolSavings.com and CouponCraze.com where you can find e-coupons that can save you big bucks. Become a seasonal shopper Get to know major sale seasons. Clothing stores usually cut prices at the end of seasons to make room for new fashions. Retailers often hold huge clearance sales in January and February to move out their existing inventory and make room for new merchandise. A night at the movies Movies are expensive these days. Look for cheap theaters that show older movies, or theaters with student discounts. If you can wait a few months, watch movies on pay-per-view and split the cost among a group of friends. “Understand how you use entertainment and spend wisely,” says Tonya Hinch, author of I Left Home With $50 and Came Back With Nothing. What Happened? “If you are never home, then don’t waste your money on all the premium cable TV channels. Order DVDs through the mail from companies like NetFlix.  Don’t choke on restaurant bills If your social life includes meals out, try breakfast or lunch—when you aren’t as tempted to get appetizers and dessert—instead of dinner and cut your bill in half. If you must go to dinner, order appetizers instead of a full meal and enjoy the company. Chatting it up Competition among phone companies can help you save. You could get a cell phone that includes nationwide long distance for $35-$45 a month. Or shop for a family plan with extra lines as low as $10 a month and split the savings among friends. If you need a home phone for Internet access, forego the mobile and use a phone card for long distance. You can find rates as low as three cents a minute at discount retailers Subscribe to save Are you hooked on Sports Illustrated? There’s no need to go without your favorite magazines— just don’t buy them off the newsstand, says Hinch. “Ask your grandma to buy you a subscription instead of a plaid shirt or buy one yourself,” she says. “You can save up to 80 percent and you’ll get it on time.” You can also see if an online version is available for free. Avoid textbook woes Textbook prices don’t have to break your budget. You can buy used books at sites like VarsityBooks.com, use the library copy or invent a textbook timeshare plan. “Consider pairing up with a classmate to share books,” says Kelly Tanabe, author of 1001 Ways to Pay for College. “You can cut your costs in half.” Slash computer costs You can also save big on computers by taking advantage of student discounts direct from the manufacturer. Or you can use the computer lab at your school for free. Careful with your credit “Don’t carry a credit card balance,” advises Weston. “That will give you the discipline to live within your means without using credit cards to extend it. If you do that one thing you are on the road to being financially independent.” Source: www.fastweb.com |
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| If investment, financial, mortgage or insurance planning and/or products are required, College and Retirement Solutions, LLC may refer you to one of its affiliates, including The Ziering Insurance Agency. Any discussion of the Tax implications of planning is strictly for general purposes. Neither "CRS" nor its representatives may give specific tax advice. One should seek the advice and counsel of their accountant and/or tax advisor for information regarding their particular situation. |