QuantBook is a wrapper on QCAlgorithm which allows you to access QCAlgorithm methods in the notebook environment. QuantBook gives you access to the vast amounts of data QuantConnect hosts. Similar to backtesting, you can access that data using history calls. You can also create indicators, consolidate data, and access charting features. However, keep in mind that event-driven features available in backtesting, like universe selection and OnData events, are not available in research.
from clr import AddReference AddReference("System") AddReference("QuantConnect.Common") AddReference("QuantConnect.Research") AddReference("QuantConnect.Indicators") from System import * from QuantConnect import * from QuantConnect.Data.Market import TradeBar, QuoteBar from QuantConnect.Research import * from QuantConnect.Indicators import * from datetime import datetime, timedelta import matplotlib.pyplot as plt import pandas as pd # Create an instance qb = QuantBook()
Using QuantBook to subscribe to SPY data and then making a history call for daily resolution SPY data.
spy = qb.AddEquity("SPY") history = qb.History(qb.Securities.Keys, 360, Resolution.Daily)
Using QuantBook to create a Bollinger Band indicator for SPY, dropping the standard deviation column and then plotting it.
bbdf = qb.Indicator(BollingerBands(30, 2), spy.Symbol, 360, Resolution.Daily) bbdf.drop('standarddeviation', 1).plot()


Whitefoot the Woodmouse
by Thornton W. Burgess
"The Rescue"
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1922
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Burgess T. W. (1922). Whitefoot the Woodmouse Boston: Little, Brown & Co..
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 4.5
- Word Count: 531
- Genre: Fantasy
- Keywords: 20th century literature, american literature, life lessons, nature
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
When Whitefoot made the heedless jump that landed him in a pail half filled with sap, no one else was in the little sugar-house. Whitefoot was quite alone. You see, Farmer Brown and Farmer Brown’s boy were out collecting sap from the trees, and Bowser the Hound was with them.
Farmer Brown’s boy was the first to return. He came in just after Whitefoot had given up all hope. He went at once to the fire to put more wood on. As he finished this job he heard the faintest of little squeaks. It was a very pitiful little squeak. Farmer Brown’s boy stood perfectly still and listened. He heard it again. He knew right away that it was the voice of Whitefoot.
“Hello!” exclaimed Farmer Brown’s boy. “That sounds as if Whitefoot is in trouble of some kind. I wonder where the little rascal is. I wonder what can have happened to him. I must look into this.” Again Farmer Brown’s boy heard that faint little squeak. It was so faint that he couldn’t tell where it came from.  It seemed to come from nowhere in particular. Also it was growing fainter.
At last Farmer Brown’s boy happened to stand still close to that tin pail half filled with sap.  It was the sound of the little splash that led him to look down. In a flash he understood what had happened.  He was very nearly drowned.
Stooping quickly, Farmer Brown’s boy grabbed Whitefoot’s long tail and pulled him out. Whitefoot was so nearly drowned that he didn’t have strength enough to even kick.  He was trying to shake some of the sap out of Whitefoot. It ran out of Whitefoot’s nose and out of his mouth. Whitefoot began to gasp. Then Farmer Brown’s boy spread his coat close by the fire, rolled Whitefoot up in his handkerchief and gently placed him on the coat. For some time Whitefoot lay just gasping. But presently his breath came easier, and after a while he was breathing naturally. But he was too weak and tired to move, so he just lay there while Farmer Brown’s boy gently stroked his head and told him how sorry he was.
 At last he could sit up, and finally he began to move about a little, although he was still wobbly on his legs. Farmer Brown’s boy put some bits of food where Whitefoot could get them, and as he ate, Whitefoot’s beautiful soft eyes were filled with gratitude.


--- layout: post title: Programming VS Mathematics, and other pointless debates date: 2014-07-16 10:41:49.000000000 +02:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: - Development - General tags: - mathematics meta: geo_public: '0' publicize_linkedin_url: http://www.linkedin.com/updates?discuss=&scope=14335834&stype=M&topic=5895109853730336768&type=U&a=kR4B _edit_last: '3997956' _wpas_done_77741: '1' _publicize_done_external: a:1:{s:8:"linkedin";a:1:{s:10:"SRxrIwgSA1";b:1;}} reddit: a:2:{s:5:"count";i:0;s:4:"time";i:1515362420;} _wpas_skip_77741: '1' _oembed_25763b0ed046cc8ca6f4461b76bd48e4: "{{unknown}}" author: login: geaaal email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Géal first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
I do not know who started this argument a few days ago. It feels like something coming from HN. Do you need to know mathematics to be a good programmer?
There is a lot of differing opinions. Maybe programming is a subbranch of mathematics, or programming is using mathematics. Or learning programming is closer to learning a new language. For me, saying that programming is about languages is like saying that literature is about languages. Sure, you need words to indicate concepts, some languages are better suited than others for that, and some concepts are better expressed in other languages. It is more like a hierarchy to me: philosophy formalizes concepts used by authors to write in common languages. Mathematics formalize concepts used by programmers to create code in common languages.
But this is besides the point.
This debate sparks outrage, since it touches a central point of our education, and one that is often not taught very well. "Look, I do not use geometry while writing a loop, so maths are pointless for me". A lot of developers will never learn basic algebra or logic and will never need it in their day job. And that's okay.
Programming is not a single profession anymore. Each and every one of us has a different definition. A mechanical engineer working on bridges, another on metallic parts for cars and another one on plastic toys all have different needs, different techniques for their job, although the fundamental basis (evaluating breaking strength, time of assembly, production costs) is the same. That does not make one of these jobs worth more than the other.
The real problem is that we are still fighting among ourselves to define what our job is. The other pointless debate, about software being engineering, science or craft, is evidence of that. And it will stay hard to define for a long time.
We are in a unique position. Usually, when a new field emerges, either tinkerers are launching it and later, good practices are studied to make it engineering, or scientists create it, then means of production become cheaper and crafters take over.
Computers were started by scientists, but the ease of access gave crafters a good opportunity to take over. But that does not mean research stopped when people started coding at home. So now, in a relatively new field (less than a century), while we are still exploring, we have a very large spectrum of jobs and approaches, from the most scientific to the most artistic kind. And that is okay. More world views will help us get better at our respective jobs.
So, while you are arguing that the other side is misguided, irrealistic or unrigorous, take time to consider where they come from. They do not have the same job, and that job can seem pointless to you, but they can be good at it, so there is probably something good you can learn from their approach. The only thing you should not forgive from the other side is the lack of curiosity.


Hook JS Demo
Place Single Hook
Place Single Fetching Hook
Place Collection Hook
Place Collection Fetching Hook
Remove Last Hook
PUT Single
PUT Collection
Clear log
Clear collection
{{message.info}}{{message.text}}


New $HUSH mainnet in less than 3 hours, so we wanted to show off amazing $KMD tools!
This is what it looks like to mine a genesis block.
Fun Fact: Komodo + all asset chains embed the $BTC genesis block as block 0 and build upon it from Block 1, which is why you see height=...


The main premise of Quickstarter is creating a lightweight framework to assist the creation of your next project.
That's why is designed to fit in most cases, but not all, sometimes you have to customize the code to meet your own needs. We do that to avoid unnecesary code and a bloated framework, which eventually would end up being counter‐productive for your project.
Quickstarter by default does not assume anything, if you want to change some element will need to add a class
.
Quickstarter is a framework for rapid prototyping thought to be mobile‐first, this means that is initially designed for mobile and then escalates to the desktop
Mobile > Tablet > Landscape > Desktop
We define abbreviations for this layout spaces
In mobile allquads
andtriads
are full‐width stacking blocks. Only after-sm
turn into a grid.
That's why you do not need to include all device variants. Only in cases specifically required
Quickstarter works with two type of grids at once quads
and triads
and they are both infinitely nestable.
quads and triads is just a fancy name to create the idea of «a quarter of …» and «a third of …» respectively
Most of the time you will not need more than 3 or 4 columns, but in case you needed, you can change the .less file allowing you to define any className and columns you wantSee full standalone example

...

...

You can also add .quad-1-sm
or .quad-1-md
or .quad-1-lg
to breakdown the .quad-x
on that device
That means the grid is going to be.quad-1
/.quad-3
until changes.quad-2
/.quad-2
on a medium or large device

...

...

Natively, quads
can be inside other quads

...

...

...

It wil ignore the gutter between quads
can be applied on .grid
as .grid-snap
or on .row
as .row-snap

...

...

Ignores widths and sets a fluid grid along the wrapper will not work inside a traditional .grid
Centers quads
between the available space can be applied on .grid
as .grid-centered
or on .row
as .row-centered

...

Adds spacing before or after a quad
using .prefix-x
or .suffix-x
respectively
.prefix-x
&.suffix-x
on.quad-x
goes to 4 and on.triad-x
to 3

...

...

...

...

You can also add .prefix-1-sm
or .suffix-1-md
to breakdown the .prefix-x
or .suffix-x
on that device
That means the grid gonna be.prefix-x
/.suffix-x
until changes to a medium or large device

...

...

...

...

Push or pulls quads
ignoring the layout, they work exacly as suffix and prefix adding space before or after a quad
.
Useful to swapping cols

first col

second col

They are also responsive, only add the device suffix like .push-1-sm
In this example, the cols are only swapped for a large device, resize the browser to see what happens

first col

second col

Show and hide things on specific devices

 ...

 ...

 ...

 ...

Helps to see whats happening on the grid and what device jump is active.
.debug
can be added as a class on
or .grid
The Grid border changes it's color on every device, this color it's a color code shown below

...

...


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--- layout: post title: tcomment tags: ---
When working with code, there are plenty of times you want to comment out large sections of code. I do this a lot when refactoring or going through a new codebase. There are plenty of tricks in vim for commenting out blocks of code however they may operate differently based on the language you’re working in. The best way I’ve found to comment multiple lines is tcomment. This little vim plugin allows you to comment out large blocks of code in almost any language. Once you’ve set it up (I use pathogen), you can use the command:
:TComment
after highlighting a section of text and like magic, its all commented out. The only time that I’ve ran into issues is when I’m editing a rails html.erb file and I wish to comment out a section of html. In that case I use the command:
:TComment As html
because tcomment assumes that I am working in ruby. This will only provide html comments, the ruby inside would still be executed.
I added the two lines below to my vimrc file. This gives me the ability to simply highlight the text and then use <Leader>cc to comment out ruby or <Leader>ch to comment out html blocks in a rails file.
"map over the tcomment command map cc :TComment "This does tcomment for html map ch :TCommentAs html


This is a test of the faux-select script.
select
(CC) 1999-2006 Easy! Designs, LLC. Some rights reserved.


EU eyes financial stress tests over climate risks
BRUSSELS: The European Commission is considering stress tests and measures to force financial firms to raise their buffers against climate-change risks, the EU financial services chief said on Wednesday (Nov 6).
The move would represent a major change in the bloc's climate policy which has so far focused on encouraging firms to adopt greener policies voluntarily.
Valdis Dombrovskis said the European Union executive commission will explore ways to improve financial firms' management of climate and environmental risks and increase their defences against natural disasters and other possible financial losses caused by climate change.
"That will mean assessing whether we need to make any regulatory changes to ensure better reporting and monitoring of climate-related risks," Dombrovskis said.
He added that the new commission, which is expected to take office in December, will also look into ways "to integrate sustainability risks into financial stability monitoring and supervision mechanisms, like stress testing and scenario analysis."
This higher scrutiny could force insurers and other financial firms to increase their buffers against climate risks.
The move would be part of a wider strategy to help the transition to a greener economy.
New EU rules on disclosing the climate impact of asset managers' investing strategies have been recently agreed and will kick in from 2021.
EU standards on what make a responsible investment and a green bond are under negotiation, and the bloc is considering phasing out funding of fossil fuel projects by its top financial arm, the European Investment Bank.
Dombrovskis, who has been the EU finance chief for the past five years and has had his mandate renewed, said the commission would also explore standards and labels for green mortgages and loans to help owners upgrade their houses.
Buildings are responsible for a big chunk of carbon emissions, with three-quarters of them in the 28-country European Union being energy inefficient, according to EU data.


If you contact me, I can’t respond just on weekdays.
My holiday is end.
But you can still contact me by email or respond to me on GitHub. I can’t respond on weekdays, but will check all notifications at weekends.
About this Post
This post is written by Mr. Will, licensed under CC BY-NC 4.0.


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Jimmy Kimmel tricks Trump fans into declaring their support for... Richard Nixon
by Amanda YeoTuesday's episode of Jimmy Kimmel Live! took to the streets to ask Trump supporters whether they felt the U.S. president should be impeached for his controversial actions. Unsurprisingly, they didn't, disagreeing across the board.
However, the facts put to the public weren't actually about Donald Trump. Instead, they were very clear and obvious references to Richard Nixon. You know, that other U.S. president who also faced impeachment for doing crimes. The one who gave us the suffix "-gate" for every public scandal since the '70s. The one who resigned rather than drag everyone through further mud-slinging and suffering.
None of the people interviewed twigged, though, even at the mention of "Vice President Gerald Ford." Instead, the interviewees gave their earnest opinions on why breaking into the DNC and stealing sensitive documents shouldn't be an impeachable offense, why the whistleblower is codenamed Deep Throat, and why it's all just "a distraction from the fighting in Vietnam."
"I like Trump, I don't listen to the news, so..." shrugged one woman, displaying a confidence shockingly disproportionate to her knowledge.
It seems you can slap the Trump brand on anything — even Watergate — and some people will eat it up.


| < July 2015 > | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Su | M | T | W | Th | F | Sa |
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | |||
| 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 |
| 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 |
| 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 |
| 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 | |
I used to play a lot of video games as a kid. Things like Mario and Zelda and Mega Man. Most of my memories involve tip toeing my way through a lengthy level only to be squashed by the boss, relegated back to square one. Soul crushing! I grew older, got a laptop to go to college, and I discovered video game emulators. Hours upon hours of procrastination ready nostalgia trips. I quickly learned the emulator had a “save state” feature. At any time, you could just hit “save state” and an instance of your game would be frozen in time. Tough boss coming up? Save state. Tough decision to be made? Save state. Completed any kind of small task? Save state! It felt like cheating (it was), you could go back to any saved time in your progression to replay or change the events you were not satisfied with over and over again. Version control is the “save state” function. It allows you, and others, to track progress incrementally through every step of the process.
Git tracks changes in three separate steps. The first being when a change is made, Git will recognize this and list the modified files as unrecognized changes. You can then ‘add’ these changes, whereby Git will mark these files as ‘staged’. From here you can ‘commit’ the staged files, creating a sort of index of the change.
The advantage of using Github for storing code is that it is online. This means you, or others, can access the code, theoretically, from anywhere at anytime. This is not only convenient for the individual user, but also makes collaboration a much easier task. Github also has the advantage of a large community, again furthering the ease of collaboration.


BOOGIE NIGHTS
RATING: *** (out of ****)
New Line / 2:32 / 1997 / R (violence, drugs, sex, nudity, language) Cast: Mark Wahlberg; Burt Reynolds; Julianne Moore; Don Cheadle; Heather Graham; John C. Reilly; William H. Macy; Nicole Parker; Luis Guzman; Philip Baker Hall; Alfred Molina; Nina Hartley Director: Paul Thomas Anderson Screenplay: Paul Thomas Anderson
Disco balls, big hair and bellbottoms -- it's the fashionably gory glory days of the 1970s in Paul Thomas Anderson's sophomore feature "Boogie Nights." The movie is already garnering raves and even early fall Oscar buzz, but this critic was left with a slightly sour taste in his mouth. By no means a poor film, or even an unsatisfactory one, "Boogie Nights" manages to keep momentum spinning for over an hour before giving into shaky ground in its final last half. Don't get me wrong -- there's much rich material within its long running time of 150 minutes-plus, but it's being dazzlingly overrated.
Mark Wahlberg (formerly of Marky Mark fame and a lead turn in the stinky "Fear") plays the main character here, a 17-year-old San Fernando Valley busboy named Eddie Adams. Following an escape from his relentlessly tough home life, Eddie falls into the vortex of seemingly painless pleasure that is the adult film industry in '77. His recruiter, porn director Jack Horner (Burt Reynolds), is amazed by the kid's prowess on-screen, his benevolence off-screen and his general contributions to the business. Of course, his 13-inch endowment doesn't hurt, either.

Jack plans to redefine the genre by putting plot into porn -- giving viewers reason to stay in their theater seats after they, uh, don't have the motivation to. Eddie plays an integral part in this quest to make a film that is "true and right and dramatic" -- he changes his name to the highly suggestive Dirk Diggler and takes the starring role of a James Bond-type hero with more of a focus on the women and sex than the gadgets and foreign intrigue (sample title: "Brock Landers 7: Oral Majesty"). But as Dirk, Jack, Amber and company make the transition into the early 1980s, the pornography progresses from film to video and their happy lives and sense of togetherness are threatened by ego, violence, drugs and other extremes.
"Boogie Nights" tells a story that depends on its characters and for the most part, it succeeds.  Some members of the supporting cast come across with colorful personalities even though they aren't fully developed -- they're allowed to stay too much in the background. You come away wishing you got to know Macy, Graham and Cheadle better, because what you're given are interesting details that don't amount to anything especially complete. All of the actors are strong, including a performance by Reynolds that ranks among his best work.
What restrains the movie from achieving a higher ground is a quite jarring shift in tone, which takes place around the time that Little Bill makes a disturbing resolution to the ongoing dilemma of constantly finding his wife (actual porn star Nina Hartley) in compromising positions with other men. From then on, "Boogie Nights" is less a satire of the industry than a commentary on its evils, as these characters are sucked down into a vortex of drugs, death and lascivious sex crimes. The movie's final sequence is hopeful, but its sure-to-be-controversial last frame is rather unnecessary.
Flaws aside, "Boogie Nights" is still a subversive, gutsy release from New Line Cinema, a production company that usually specializes in ho-hum genre pictures. It's a visual dynamo, a credit guaranteed from Anderson's brilliant opening, a single-shot journey inside a disco club that introduces us to most of the movie's main players. That the story eventually spins out of control is forgivable, because the film is such a technical marvel, accurate in its depiction of the 1970s from clothes to hair to music (I still haven't stopped humming Three Dog Night's "Mama Told Me Not to Come"). And even the movie's fumble of overlength doesn't hinder it from being fully alive, because "Boogie Nights" is an admirably enthusiastic jolt of cinematic caffeine -- you're never bored with it.
When all said and done, "Boogie Nights" is an admirable picture, even if its shortcomings (no pun intended) amount to more than expected. The acting is distinguished, and the storytelling, for a long while, is extremely well-crafted; there's just no reason to stretch everything out to less than 30 minutes shy of three hours. In the end, "Boogie Nights" is pretty similar to Dirk Diggler -- quite a sight but little more than the sum of its parts, however nifty they might be.
© 1997 Jamie Peck E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Visit the Reel Deal Online: http://www.gl.umbc.edu/~jpeck1/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Java™ Execution Time Measurement Library
Runtime performance monitoring made easy
JETM Files
Current JETM release is 1.2.2. See changelog
and known issues.
JETM - Release 1.2.2
For a complete list of available files see Sourceforge Project Page.
JETM Snapshots
The current JETM development snapshots and related examples are available here:


ch.ethz.ssh2.packets
Class Packets
java.lang.Object
ch.ethz.ssh2.packets.Packets
- public class Packets
- extends java.lang.Object
Packets.
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
SSH_MSG_DISCONNECT
public static final int SSH_MSG_DISCONNECT
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_IGNORE
public static final int SSH_MSG_IGNORE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_UNIMPLEMENTED
public static final int SSH_MSG_UNIMPLEMENTED
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_DEBUG
public static final int SSH_MSG_DEBUG
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_SERVICE_REQUEST
public static final int SSH_MSG_SERVICE_REQUEST
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_SERVICE_ACCEPT
public static final int SSH_MSG_SERVICE_ACCEPT
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_KEXINIT
public static final int SSH_MSG_KEXINIT
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_NEWKEYS
public static final int SSH_MSG_NEWKEYS
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_KEXDH_INIT
public static final int SSH_MSG_KEXDH_INIT
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_KEXDH_REPLY
public static final int SSH_MSG_KEXDH_REPLY
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_KEX_DH_GEX_REQUEST_OLD
public static final int SSH_MSG_KEX_DH_GEX_REQUEST_OLD
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_KEX_DH_GEX_REQUEST
public static final int SSH_MSG_KEX_DH_GEX_REQUEST
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_KEX_DH_GEX_GROUP
public static final int SSH_MSG_KEX_DH_GEX_GROUP
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_KEX_DH_GEX_INIT
public static final int SSH_MSG_KEX_DH_GEX_INIT
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_KEX_DH_GEX_REPLY
public static final int SSH_MSG_KEX_DH_GEX_REPLY
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_USERAUTH_REQUEST
public static final int SSH_MSG_USERAUTH_REQUEST
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_USERAUTH_FAILURE
public static final int SSH_MSG_USERAUTH_FAILURE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_USERAUTH_SUCCESS
public static final int SSH_MSG_USERAUTH_SUCCESS
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_USERAUTH_BANNER
public static final int SSH_MSG_USERAUTH_BANNER
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_USERAUTH_INFO_REQUEST
public static final int SSH_MSG_USERAUTH_INFO_REQUEST
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_USERAUTH_INFO_RESPONSE
public static final int SSH_MSG_USERAUTH_INFO_RESPONSE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_GLOBAL_REQUEST
public static final int SSH_MSG_GLOBAL_REQUEST
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_REQUEST_SUCCESS
public static final int SSH_MSG_REQUEST_SUCCESS
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_REQUEST_FAILURE
public static final int SSH_MSG_REQUEST_FAILURE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_CHANNEL_OPEN
public static final int SSH_MSG_CHANNEL_OPEN
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_CHANNEL_OPEN_CONFIRMATION
public static final int SSH_MSG_CHANNEL_OPEN_CONFIRMATION
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_CHANNEL_OPEN_FAILURE
public static final int SSH_MSG_CHANNEL_OPEN_FAILURE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_CHANNEL_WINDOW_ADJUST
public static final int SSH_MSG_CHANNEL_WINDOW_ADJUST
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_CHANNEL_DATA
public static final int SSH_MSG_CHANNEL_DATA
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_CHANNEL_EXTENDED_DATA
public static final int SSH_MSG_CHANNEL_EXTENDED_DATA
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_CHANNEL_EOF
public static final int SSH_MSG_CHANNEL_EOF
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_CHANNEL_CLOSE
public static final int SSH_MSG_CHANNEL_CLOSE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_CHANNEL_REQUEST
public static final int SSH_MSG_CHANNEL_REQUEST
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_CHANNEL_SUCCESS
public static final int SSH_MSG_CHANNEL_SUCCESS
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_MSG_CHANNEL_FAILURE
public static final int SSH_MSG_CHANNEL_FAILURE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_EXTENDED_DATA_STDERR
public static final int SSH_EXTENDED_DATA_STDERR
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_DISCONNECT_HOST_NOT_ALLOWED_TO_CONNECT
public static final int SSH_DISCONNECT_HOST_NOT_ALLOWED_TO_CONNECT
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_DISCONNECT_PROTOCOL_ERROR
public static final int SSH_DISCONNECT_PROTOCOL_ERROR
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_DISCONNECT_KEY_EXCHANGE_FAILED
public static final int SSH_DISCONNECT_KEY_EXCHANGE_FAILED
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_DISCONNECT_RESERVED
public static final int SSH_DISCONNECT_RESERVED
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_DISCONNECT_MAC_ERROR
public static final int SSH_DISCONNECT_MAC_ERROR
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_DISCONNECT_COMPRESSION_ERROR
public static final int SSH_DISCONNECT_COMPRESSION_ERROR
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_DISCONNECT_SERVICE_NOT_AVAILABLE
public static final int SSH_DISCONNECT_SERVICE_NOT_AVAILABLE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_DISCONNECT_PROTOCOL_VERSION_NOT_SUPPORTED
public static final int SSH_DISCONNECT_PROTOCOL_VERSION_NOT_SUPPORTED
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_DISCONNECT_HOST_KEY_NOT_VERIFIABLE
public static final int SSH_DISCONNECT_HOST_KEY_NOT_VERIFIABLE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_DISCONNECT_CONNECTION_LOST
public static final int SSH_DISCONNECT_CONNECTION_LOST
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_DISCONNECT_BY_APPLICATION
public static final int SSH_DISCONNECT_BY_APPLICATION
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_DISCONNECT_TOO_MANY_CONNECTIONS
public static final int SSH_DISCONNECT_TOO_MANY_CONNECTIONS
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_DISCONNECT_AUTH_CANCELLED_BY_USER
public static final int SSH_DISCONNECT_AUTH_CANCELLED_BY_USER
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_DISCONNECT_NO_MORE_AUTH_METHODS_AVAILABLE
public static final int SSH_DISCONNECT_NO_MORE_AUTH_METHODS_AVAILABLE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_DISCONNECT_ILLEGAL_USER_NAME
public static final int SSH_DISCONNECT_ILLEGAL_USER_NAME
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_OPEN_ADMINISTRATIVELY_PROHIBITED
public static final int SSH_OPEN_ADMINISTRATIVELY_PROHIBITED
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_OPEN_CONNECT_FAILED
public static final int SSH_OPEN_CONNECT_FAILED
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_OPEN_UNKNOWN_CHANNEL_TYPE
public static final int SSH_OPEN_UNKNOWN_CHANNEL_TYPE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SSH_OPEN_RESOURCE_SHORTAGE
public static final int SSH_OPEN_RESOURCE_SHORTAGE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
Packets
public Packets()
getMessageName
public static final java.lang.String getMessageName(int type)


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Nothing happens here, yet.
Here are a few things I know:
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Soup Demo Test


In your test and staging environments, you will want to compile your LESS files before they go into testing. This will give you the finished product packaged like you want it, but it's not going to minify it because you need to be able to debug your CSS, or at least look for problems.


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You will find all of the HTML templates directly in root folder.
For more components & customization options see MDB documentation.
Other UI KIT versions:


Okay so a lady falls in love with a fisherman. Father prohibits marriage. Lady takes her life. That's Dona Paula's story in two[1] sentences for you. It's a classic tragedy. One that causes a kind soul to wonder if there's any fairness in the world. In these moments one tends to become a little brooding and melancholy. If life were a movie then it wouldn't be an inappropriate time to play one of Mozart's mournful tunes in the background.
Experience teaches one that in such moments of sadness it is important to have a "glass half full" outlook about you. It is undeniably true that a great injustice had been done. But life goes on. After a refreshing sip from a cool coconut one feels ready to make a move. A gentle swipe on the touchscreen brings up a wikitravel guide. The following sentence dances on the tablet:
"The myth says Dona Paula is entombed in the Cabo Chapel of Raj Bhawan and is supposed to be seen emerging from the moonlit waves wearing only a pearl necklace".
After reading this sentence I became conscious of a strange commotion in my head. The monkeys on the upper floor had started paddling hard. A bulb lit up.  These things are best reserved for a rainy day, which are plentiful by the way. This is the time to stand up and take action. The monkeys might be on to something here. Who knows when one might get lucky? Not one moment to loose"
And so it was decided. Dona Paula had my full attention. She deserved a through exploration. I started with The jetty.
The jetty or the Dona Paula beach is a popular tourist attraction. The location provides an excellent view of sunrise and sunset. On one side there is the Marmagao bay ,the meeting place of Zurari and Mandovi rivers. And on the other side there is the Arabian Sea stretching into infinity.
On the edge of the beach one can find the statue of Dona Paula and Gasper Dias (presumably) standing beside each other. The tender vibes of the place attract a lot of love birds from far and wide. An innocent passer by would do well whistle or clap loudly as he traverses this territory to broadcast his presence to the poultry too busy pecking at each other. It would be nice if these fowls took their business to some other secluded place and save themselves and other tourists some embarrassment. One must learn to deal with such troubles if one wants to enjoy the scenery, which to be honest is quite breathtaking.
Along the beach you can find shops selling everything from hats to soda and other stronger drinks. Beverages are nice, hats are good as well as long as one remembers that the jetty is not a good place to wear them. Being windy and all it is far better to let the air flow through your hair than constantly struggle to keep the topee fixed on the top of your head. If you'd like to take a photo or two of yourself wearing a fancy headgear the pose in which you can hold the rim would be the most practical one if you ask me. A smile would definitely add to the overall effect. Saying cheese would work too.
By the night, as the tide rises, the jetty is lined with fishermen trying their luck in the waters. Some here for sport, some for evening's meal. On the whole the mood becomes quite lively as the people get competitive with the passage of time.
The term jetty refers to the wide variety of water sports that are available for the thrill seeker. A person with such an inclination may indulge in paragliding, water scooter rides, kayaking and what not.
After hearing about the prices of these excursions, however, I thought it more prudent to take flight in my imagination -- so to speak. It's cheaper, lasts longer and the general atmosphere of the place is conducive to day dreaming.
The Hawaii beach (sounds a bit familiar but I can't seem to remember where I've heard about it before) is a quiet place on the other side of the jetty. What makes it interesting however is the small portion of land hidden away, beyond the rocks on the edge. The land runs along in a curve for no more than 20 feet. But the sand is golden, embedded with broken shells and the water is the lightest of blues. There is no one to disturb you here and if like you can have a little heart to heart with mother nature. Oh and every wave brings along a fistful of distinctive shells with it. Now I know what Count of Monte cristo must have felt like when he found that treasure island. Definitely my favorite place to be.
As for Dona. I think she is playing hard to get. Everybody else seems to have seen her pearls but she wouldn't let me have a glimpse. Oh well plenty of fish![2]
Just beside the jetty there is the Oceanography institute. In the mornings one can see students walking hurriedly along to attend their classes. A few museums in the institute, I've been told, are open to the visitors. If one walks a bit further from the institute one can find an abandoned English cemetery that was built some 200 years ago. The gates are locked, though the graves are visible from the outside. It looks peaceful with green grass, a couple of trees and a well. A good place to go to on Halloween night.
Me and the dogs of Dona Paula, we don't get along well. I don't why that is because when my biographer makes inquiries on the matter he is sure to find that I was very good with dogs in general. Most of them liked me. He would ultimately reach the conclusion that I was mostly a dog person. These dogs were, however, peculiar. Always in a foul mood. Eager to taste blood. Unaware of whom they were up against. Some dogs learn the lessons the hard way. It's unfortunate and something that could have been avoided. But what should a canine do when he refuses to listen to the voice of reason? Learn to swim I suppose?
---Wanted---
A co-conspirator. A partner in crime. A pirate with an unquenchable thirst for adventure. A captain Haddock[3] to explore the miles of uninterrupted sea, kilometers of strange land and to fathom the depths of fresh waters. Dangers? Many. Safety? Not guaranteed.
[1]  [1]
[2] Don't you mean sour grapes? [2]
[3] Jack sparrow would be a far better choice. [3]
[1] Please don't try to curb my artistic flair
[2] Sour grapes sounds a bit inappropriate in the context of lady's pearls don't you think? Not classy.
[3] And unreliable.


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I live in a j's podcast for your Monday.
Most wonderful show is keeping up with the Joneses.
Hello, aji Jones.
Hello, this is a slightly unusual podcast for us.
Tell the people why.
Well, because we're recording on a Thursday and normally we record on a Sunday.
Why can't we record this Sunday?
Because all of our things will be in a truck by this Sunday.
 What's changed?"
And I'm like, "If only you could see our studio,
"everything has changed."
And tonight, which is Thursday night,
is the last night we even have microphones plugged in.
So we thought we'd sit down and record
a slightly different podcast,
but a podcast nevertheless.
Because we're moving.
- We are, we're in fact moving.
It's been quite the busy week.
- Well, I was gonna ask you how our week was,
and it seems like every, we have a busy week,
but it's very fair to say this is a busier week than normal.
Yes.
Describe our days.
Well, we have all the normal things that we normally have, but in addition to that, we
are packing a house.
Which means we get up early, very early before any of our kids are awake, do about an hour
of packing, then get the kids up, have breakfast, go to work, and then come home.

And that's because we've got some very, very generous friends who are coming over tomorrow
to help us load a truck.
And we didn't want to waste their time.
We wanted to have everything packed up and ready to go,
which we don't.
We almost do.
We have a lot of the house packed up.
- It's hard for me to tell.
I think all the boxes are obscuring my view.
- It's only Thursday, but let's run our week so far.
Monday we had M&8.
- Yes.
- But we're also returning our electric car.
- Oh, it's so sad.
- About three years ago, we took out a lease
on a Nissan Leaf.
- Yeah.
- Which is the first fully electric car we ever had.
the only electric car that we've had.
So it doesn't take any gasoline, it's just all electric.
It felt like having the first ever iPhone.
Yes, we felt very progressive.
You could tell this is going to be the future of all cars,
but we are leases up on it and we've got such an astonishing deal on it.
We actually made money by having a second car from the money we saved,
not spending on gas on having one car.
Yes.
But there's no way they can match that deal because...
I still don't know how we got the deal that we got.
So it's three years up, we're returning it.
And that's that took place Monday, Tuesday was my birthday.
Yeah, it was.
Whoop boop.
Yeah, that's right.
42 years old.
Yes.
So it's a young pup.
I have very young pup.
So we went out for dinner at my favorite restaurant.
There's so many good restaurants in Nashville, but I continually returned to
the jail examiners, which is a steakhouse.
- And what do you order?
- I order off menu.
- Yes, you do.
- Why is that a huge surprise?
- It's not a huge surprise.
- They have a special that one of the servers told me about.
If you ever go there and you like spicy food
and you like steak, you ask for the 16 ounce New York strip
that is blackened, served with drawn butter.
If they have a special, which is the braised red cabbage,
get that, it sounds ridiculous,
but it's delicious.
It's soaked in pork and then it's braised
and then it's added with some goat cheese.
Or if they don't have that, get your compari tomatoes.
If they don't have compari tomatoes,
get the heirloom tomatoes.
But it's an absolutely delicious meal.
And I devoured one.
- Yes.
- So that was fun.
- Very, very good.
- Talk about Wednesday.
- Wednesday, we had the staff fun day.
- Very good.
- And so we went to the escape game.
- Now describe the staff.
- Describe the escape game to people
who haven't heard of this concept.
- The escape game is a claustrophobic nightmare.
- It's not though, I mean we had some staff
who were worried about that,
but it really isn't that claustrophobic.

I can get out if I need to get out.
- All right, well, before you freak anybody out,
tell us why they lock you in a room.
because the whole idea of the game is that you have to escape.
And so there's like six or seven different games
and they're all themed.
So the one that we played was like a kindergarten
themed one.
- We're not allowed to talk anymore about it than that.
- So you're given clues that help you solve puzzles
that help you escape the room.
- I think I do it as a group.
- That's right. And the idea is to get out of the room
and as quick a time as possible,
working together as a team.
- Yes.
And if you don't get out by 60 minutes,
They won't let you buy a t-shirt that says I escaped, which I think is
hysterically funny.
Um, so
now here's the thing.
It sounds lame.
Like the first time I heard about it, I was like, Oh, my gosh,
it's so boring.
And if anyone's done team building exercises at work, you know exactly
what I'm talking about.
And so I, the first time I went, I went with a super bad attitude gun.
Like I just figuring that this was going to be a role play nightmare.
Right.

I was like, game on the poor guy that was watching our game because there's a guy
that like kind of overseas and helps if you get stuck and whatever was like, sir.
So you can't use your lock picks, sir.
So removing the hinges of the door is not part of the game.
For the gallon, just just ratchet it back a little bit.
But it was so much fun.
I mean, that's the second time I've done it.
Yeah.
And completely different games.
But both times we have actually solved it and gotten out in time.
Well, our team has.
Yes.
The team that we've been on has.
OK, I feel like I feel like you're rubbing something in.
Would you like to?
It's just for those that may be listening that maybe didn't escape.
The vast majority of our staff went on our staff day.
And of course, that's a fairly large staff.
So we split into two teams and one team was successful in escaping.
And the other team wasn't as successful as they would have liked to have
been. Well, they weren't successful and they were fairly frustrated by that, which I would
be to if I was a moment for inner healing. It was. But anyway, all of that to say is a
tremendous way to spend some time, which leads us to today, which was my second birthday.
What about second breakfast? Very good, babe. Thank you. Thank you.
Yes, we went and well, we did a whole bunch of random meetings and such and then got a little
bit of packing done and then off to the cheesecake factory.
And I didn't even eat cheesecake.
No, you did so well.
That's the amount of discipline.
Or a rice or anything.
Well, I didn't fancy any of it.
But you did have tamale cakes.
But they wereSweet
corn tamale cakes.
That wasInstead
of dessert, I had sweet corn tamale cakes to start and they were divine.
I just found a recipe for them, so I'm going to paleo that bad boy up and see if I can
come up with something great.
You know, two of my longest friends.
Longest?
like they're just really tall if you lie them down the floor.
Well, longest in terms of long suffering.
Yes.
And longest in terms of age.
Like you've been friends with them the longest?
Yes.
Yes.
Okay.
Is there a better way of me saying that?
I don't know.
Just longest friends.
Yeah.
Longest running.
I don't know.
Okay.
They're they're actually jumping on a plane tomorrow.
Yes.
To come to America for the first time.
Whoop whoop.
And my sole goal is to give them a culinary tour.
And I think it would be remiss of me if I didn't take them to the cheesecake factory.
But there isn't one where we're going.
Then we're going to have to make a drive because they need to see the temple that is the gluttony.
They really don't.
Oh.
For those of you who've never been to the cheesecake factory, it's one of the first restaurants
I ever went to in America.
In the year 2002, I came out to Kansas City to spend a week at IHOP.
And one of the very first places I went was to the cheesecake factory with none other
than Sean Bolz.
No, that's really cool.
A little bit of trivia for you.
There you go.
And ever since going to the Chief State Factory,
I'm hooked.
It's ridiculous.
The menu is what?
It's a normal.
17, 18 pages long.
It's ridiculous.
I just want to take Glenn and Anna there
and watch them pass out.
Well, I always order the same one or two things
that I picked from because I refuse to read the entire menu.

Thank you.
Thank you.
I know it's very important.
Jesus thanks you for his service for the thing.
[LAUGHTER]
They do do something that's rather strange though.
Oh, let's talk about that.
Okay.
This is the weirdest off episode, episode, ever.
I apologize.
This is so strange, but they, they really, really heat their plates.
Um, and which I appreciate.
I like having hot foods served on hot plates.
Right.
But they do it with the kids food as well.
So they will put a scorching hot, like they can't hold it in their own hands.

That's not the funny part.
That's tragic.
The funny part is they put it down in front of a two year old and say, "Hey,
don't touch it.
Don't touch it as an exceptionally hot plate."
And I'm like, "Do you want to think about what you're doing with that?
It's cold and blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah
- That's cold and blah, blah, blah, blah.
- You have a high children, have you.
So today I had a little chat with a manager like,
hey, there's maybe a better way of doing this
because actually it's really hard to keep your kids
from touching the plate that they're eating from.
And actually them getting burned isn't really the goal,
is it?
- Could we have a kids lasagna on a first aid kit?
That would be perfect.
And with the far-est thing we should on the side,
I love that.
- But bless him, the manager was like,
oh yeah, I agree.
- Yeah, I'll work on that.
- We forgot to mention that if you focus
on any social media networks, you will have seen
that our good friend, Transports and Tribor,
came by last Friday.
- He did.
- And spent a whole afternoon with us in the studio
taking some photos of us.
- Yes, he did.
- Which, he's a fantastic photographer.
- Yeah.
- Really, really good.
I don't know anybody with whose appetite to learn
is matched by their skill to learn.
You find lots of hungry people
who maybe learn slowly, but Trent seems to absorb
and put into practice his learning,
like few other people I know.
It's amazing.
- Yeah, and it was really fun
and it was relatively unstressful.
- And you'll see his handiwork in the coming weeks
as we overhaul some of the photos on our website
and on our social media profiles.
Is that what they're called?
Profiles, yeah.
- I suppose.
Should we tell them what our Instagram and stuff handles are
case they don't follow us and want to or no or they could just look in the show notes for this week.
Okay. We'll have links. You'll stick them in. Yeah, I'll stick them in. What is it?
lnag.com/109 to find links to all of that. Okay.
But today for the second, actually for the first time ever in our life, we sold a house.
We did. That's a surreal experience. You go to your solicitor's office and well, thankfully,
we had somebody who explained everything that we're doing. But basically you get cramped because
because you sign a lot.
- Yes.

- Yes.
- I love that.
- Quite bizarre, isn't it?
- It was fun logging into our mortgage companies website
tonight saying you have paid off your mortgage.
- Yes.
Yeah, that'll last for a whole six days
until we start the next mortgage.
- It's also weird because when we left the house,
we owned the house and when we drove back,
our new owners owned the house.
- Right.
- So we're currently living in somebody else's house.
- Two.
we move out? Yes. All right. Our main topic for this week is there is no main topic for this week.
We're up to our eyeballs packing and we're in the midst of packing and moving us. We're also
about to go on vacation, but we didn't want to leave you guys behind. And so you could go to
here about our week. You're welcome. But I thought we catch up on some listeners questions.
They're thrilled, I'm sure. We got three of them this evening.
Okay. This one is for AJ. In fact, the first two are for AJ.
Oh, thanks. This is from Amy. And Amy says, "We have recently moved for my husband's job,
and I am currently unemployed and struggling with the loss of our church family. I feel
I have no purpose and I don't know how to get connected with the church in our area.
I really need guidance on how I can be a godly wife, a child of God, and contribute something to
help further God's kingdom. Where do I begin? How can I get involved and how can I overcome these
negative feelings? Well, I suppose I wish we knew where you were moving too. We might be able to
to make some suggestions of some churches to check out.
Right.
But in the absence of having some sort of previous connection, I suppose it's just a matter of
praying and saying, "Holy Spirit, would you lead us to the right place and to the right
church and just trying out a few churches in your area and seeing what fits?"
And if you don't find something that fits, then keep looking until you do find something
that is along the lines of what you're looking for.
Right. If I was the time to get to church shop, now would be it.
Yeah. And maybe get to reevaluate what you want. And it's unlikely you're going to find what you had because all churches are unique,
but you'll find flavors that you like, I'm sure.
And then when you do find that church, then that's when you start looking at, okay, how do I get involved in praying about what areas is the Lord opening up for you to be involved in,
you know, volunteer and all that kind of stuff.
So I think the main thing is you have to find the place first.
Right.
But I think the other thing you can do is one of the things that I find helpful, especially
when I'm being overwhelmed is to do a thought life audit because you said, "I feel I have
no purpose."
So it's good to arrest thoughts like that because of course you have purpose and just
because you feel like you don't, that doesn't determine what you get to believe.

And so sometimes doing a relationship audit, if you've got friends and family nearby,
I know you just said that you've moved, but you know, you call them and sometimes making
your thinking out loud allows other people to help audit it and just go, ah, Amy, that's
actually true.
Of course, you have incredible purpose.
And we call, we call thoughts that don't line up with what God says is true, ungodly beliefs.
And so fun exercises often to evaluate what you're thinking and then find a biblical truth
to counteract what you're thinking, to give you a different climate to think about.
I'd also encourage you, during a season where at the moment you don't have a job
and you're looking to do something to maybe spend that time with the Lord.
It's not very often in life that as an adult that's actually what your season looks like.
So maybe take advantage of it and just sort of be like, "Okay, God, can you direct me as to what
to read or what to be studying in Scripture or can you teach me how to soak?" Or, "I would start
talking to the Lord about what is His design for this season for you."
Yeah, it is amazing because He says, "I'm currently unemployed. I'm struggling with the loss of a
church family. It's important to grieve, especially when you're missing sounds like people who are
really dear to you, but I had a horrible boss once upon a time. I mean, he was no, he was a horrible
boss. But one of the things he used to say to me, and I hated it when he said it to me, but the
phrase stuck with me is I'd always say, you know, I have a problem with this. And he would say, Alan,
there are no problems. There are only ever windows of opportunity, which of course he was being
facetious. But I've since come to learn that that whenever you're facing discouragement, or you
experience a struggle, that's usually the landscape of the next miracle God's going to do in your life.
So what I would encourage you to do is partner with the Lord, maybe take an afternoon off
to just ask the Lord if you can have some dream time together and begin to tell him, first of all,
Lord, this is what I'd love my life to look like. This is the kind of church I would love to see.
This is the kind of community I'd love to be a part of and allow yourself an opportunity to
to pour out what's in your heart,
and then pray and ask God for those things.
- Sounds good.
- All right, well, I hope that's of some use to you, Amy,
and to everybody else who's listening
to the conversation we just had with Amy.
Your second question, AJ Jones,
and you'll see why I can't answer this one,
this is from Nicole, and she says,
"How do you go about writing a book?"
Specifically, the process from having the ideas
to getting them down and to organized well thought out ideas.
- I don't know if I'm the right person to ask
'cause I kind of cheated.
- Tell us the cheat.
- Well, the cheat for me was, you know,
before I wrote Finding Father,
I had taken sort of two passes at it
and I'd gotten, you know, six or seven chapters
in the first time and then just a couple chapters
in the second time and it really wasn't the way
that I wanted to present it, the information, and it didn't feel like what my heart was,
but I really didn't know what I was doing.
And then, you know, I just started really praying about it, like, "Okay, Lord, I need
Your help with this."
You know, I feel like You asked me to write.
I don't know what I'm doing.
And I ended up having a dream.
And so in the dream, I saw every chapter of the book, and I saw what verse was on what
page.
So basically I saw the table of contents page and
When I woke up out of the dream I wrote it down
Well, I could still remember it like it was this week and then this week and then this week and then this week
And here's the verses and whatever and I wrote it all down
And then I used that as my template and I just wrote exactly that so I just use that as my like shapers guide to writing a book
Okay, so that's super simple Nicole just go take some NyQuil have a dream go have a dream and write out what you saw
And then just get the table contents.
But for me, like the one that I've
started processing writing right now,
I just did a mind map.
So I basically mind mapped out all of the different parts
that I want represented, the different chapters or teachings
that I want represented in the book,
and then asked the Holy Spirit to help me order them.
So I have a mind map that I'm currently going off of for the next one.
So I don't know if that helps, but I suppose you could do it either way.
I'm obviously doing it from a very shape, reprospective.
Right.
But then you would also, would this be true that I would watch you.
Right without criticism.
Like the first couple of times you'd write and like, Oh, this is dreadful.

And you'd add it as you were writing, but then you learned to just.
Right.
Without any thought of does even make sense and you'd pass it to somebody else.
who would give it a pass and then you would revisit it.
Yeah.
And that's because, like I said, the first two times
that I tried to write it, I just-I
literally deleted the book twice.
And somebody who writes books said, oh, you never do that.
There's always something useful in it.
And because I would get stuck on the grammar or on the-I
don't know if that's exactly how I wanted to say that.

So I try and write from flow and stay, you know, stay writing when that thought or when that
section is done, then I can go back and read it.
Right.
But usually I get somebody else to take a pass at it first.
There you go.
So there you go.
All right.
A question for both of us from Callie.
Hi, Callie.
This is all about life languages.
If you're sitting here going, Alan and AJ, you always talk about life languages.
There's a reason for that and it's because it's become the most helpful tool ever for
us, understanding ourselves and understanding the people in our lives.
If you want a quick primer to Life Languages, we recorded two episodes with Mrs. Allison
Hendrickson, a certified Life Language trainer.
You can listen to both of them by going to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and the second part is
available at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>like Sean Conner there, Shivern De Shivn.
Alright, Kelly's question is, I took the Life Language Communication profile and scored
as a high-contemplator with responder being right behind. I am seeking advice on how to
walk in balance as a contemplator, how to not get stuck in my head, not overthink, know
how much analytical thinking is good and how to turn my brain off. I don't want to exhaust
those around me who aren't contemplators by my much needed verbal processing.
And I don't know of anyone around me who is a contemplator that has walked
through these struggles and overcome them.
Do you know of any teachers that are contemplators that speak on the mind?
How to harness it?
How to think deeply, healthfully?
How to see the value in analytical thinking, et cetera?
I could really use their advice.
Thank you so much.
Who's I mean, I don't know if I could say that they specifically speak
on helping contemplators. Right. But one thing to consider is most
contemplators make excellent teachers. Therefore, many of the excellent teachers out there
will tend to be fairly high in their contemplator languages. But I don't know if you're an introvert
and I'm not saying all contemplators are introverts because that's not the case.
but if you are fairly introverted there's a couple of excellent books taking care of your introvert or
how did it get taken care of your introvert i think it's called up a link in the show notes
is a really um helpful book but one of the things that you can help the people around you if they're
not high conoplators and you tend to be is really work on your decision making skills so for example
if you're going out to a restaurant with friends have a look at the menu before you get there
That way you got plenty of time to contemplate what it is you would like and you're not holding up the whole table if for example that's something that you're finding that you're doing.
That's good tip.
Thank you learn that one why we have a drop box full of the restaurant for going to.
Second thing is one of the things that can play is must learn to do especially if they're going to be in healthy relationships with people who are lower conanplators is they must return to the mothership.
I am so guilty of this so for example let's take wednesday we had our staff day out.
I used up all of my influencer within the first hour of playing the game i'm locked in a room with about fifteen other people.
I don't have the option of going to the corner and just pulling at my phone and just going into bubble so i'm influencing and playing a game and connecting with everybody and encouraging everybody and being encouraged active participant.
And by the time that 60 minutes is over, I have used up all emotional energy. The trouble is we're going out for lunch after that.
And so we're sat at a table and I literally have nothing left. I know that I have a day of meetings after this,
and I need to have emotional energy for the people I'm connecting with.
And so I just retreat into my mind palace. I just completely withdraw.
I'm saying sing at the table with people to my left and to my right but it's people who mostly know me and i just retreat but the people who don't know me i can hear them a couple of seats down commenting on all i was just totally withdrawn,
and i'm like i don't want to come out of my cave and explain why i can do that later but what happened was the i was so over stimulated by the noise that i had to put my fingers in my ears.
So this table with my thumbs in my ears just wishing the event was over not because the people driving me nuts not because of anything else was a very echo place with heart furniture it was so it was really nice but more than that i just had reached my limit.
What a healthier version of that behavior would be would be to either excuse myself maybe go sit at table with less people and engage and be a little bit social.
But one of the things we must do is as high con and players is of course go off and recharge and that can either be physically removing yourself from the room to recharge or in my case just.
a mentally and emotionally remove myself from the circumstances but remembering to come back and rejoin the mother ship which i did once food arrived because food is great giving energy.
So you're fairly high can't where do what what tactics do you use what also sounds like callee is not only a high contemplated but a verbal processor.
and a responder and i wonder if the verbal processing comes out of
and the responders need to be loved and need to be understood kind of scenario right
so
and they're sort of wanting to share what's going on and on the inside
on the outside right and i wonder also because calle you're a high conan player
and a responder. So my description there of being out with people and wanting to withdraw,
because I'm a lower responder, I'm not immediately going to prioritize
how I might be perceived. Whereas a first language or second language responder, you want to please,
that's your aim. And so you may feel less able to appease your conanplator. That's the need to,
I don't know, not overcompensate, but hey, look, I'm here, I'm connecting with you, but
I don't know you enough to know if that's what you're doing.
Yeah.
So forgive my pops, I call it J analysis.
Yeah.
But it sounds like you are also wanting to befriend other contemplators so that you can
contemplate deeply together.
And I think we have sporadic moments of that, but for the most part, contemplator isn't
the highest language or the easiest one to find.
And so I'm also wondering if maybe journaling
would be a good thing for you to pick up and test drive
to spend some time exercising your contemplator
while journaling with the Lord.
Because you get to process still
and certainly God is contemplative with you.
and you'll feel heard and understood
and be able to kind of get some of that stuff up.
Maybe that helps a little bit too.
- Good.
- All right.
Thanks for joining us this week.
Again, if you would like the show notes,
you go to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Though we're going on a much needed family vacation
this week, we haven't forgotten about you.
Tune in next week for a very special episode
of Keeping Up With The Joneses.
We hope you have an amazing week.


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Call for a quote on one of our exterior services. We have more than ten years experience serviing the Ausin area's painting needs.


You sit down at the table and before you know it someone else sits down as well. You notice they have a book about canning and food preservation.
You LOVE canning! like if you were not at the library now you would probably be canning something.
You strike up a conversation with your potential fellow canning enthusiast, and find out that they just joined a canning club! They give you a flyer for the next meeting. It’s at a members house.
To you, meeting at a strangers house is a little weird, and murder-esq. So, you suggest they book try and book a meeting room space at the library instead.
| Book a meeting room space | ||
| . . . . . | . . . . . | |
| Agree to meet at the members home |


Web Blog
What a responsive site is, and why responsiveness is important.
Responsive Web site is respond and resize any kind of divices by changing the size of the page to fit. Whether you’re viewing a website on your smartphone or a laptop, it will be unified and easy to navigate despite the differing screen sizes.
What mobile first design is, and why it's important.
Mobile first design means that you start your design process off by designing for mobile. large numbers of people using mobile phones to navigate the web and use apps more frequently. The new trend is to develop a mobile friendly version first and then develop for desktop.
What frameworks are, and their pros and cons.
Frameworks are defined as packages made up of a structure of files and folders of standardized code (HTML, CSS, JS documents etc.) which can be used to support the development of websites, as a basis to start building a site. pros :Speeds up the mock-up process, Clean and tidy code, Solutions to common CSS problems, Learn good practices and Helpful in collaborative work cons :Mixes content and presentation, Slower learning curveand, You don’t learn to do it yourself
What a wireframe is and why we use it.
A wireframe is a kind of sketch of your website. It is a graphical skeleton of a website, similar to an architectural blueprint。 It shows the content the pages before any further designs and help designers communicate with clients about the design concept.


Court To Rule On Faisal Maina's Bail Application November 29
Justice Okon Abang made this known on Friday after taking the arguments of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission and the defence counsel, according to the News Agency of Nigeria.
by SaharaReporters, New York
The Federal High Court in Abuja will on November 29 hear and determine the bail application of Faisal Maina, son of Abdulrasheed Maina, former Chairman, Pension Reform Task Team.
Justice Okon Abang made this known on Friday after taking the arguments of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission and the defence counsel, according to the News Agency of Nigeria.
Justice Abang also adjourned till November 26 to enable the defence counsel, Francis Oronsaye, conclude his argument on his reply on the point of law and for trial continuation.
“The matter is also adjourned to November 26 for ruling on the objection and again for the continuation of trial,” he said.
The judge also ordered the prosecution counsel, Mohammed Abubakar, to submit copies of judicial authorities reported in law pavilion, electronic law report, on or before the close of work on November 25.
The Department of State Services has accused Faisal of attempting to shoot operatives of the security agency during the arrest of his father in Abuja on October 1, 2019.
He was to have pulled a pistol against the security agents involved in the operation.
Faisal is said to be a final year student at the Canadian University of Dubai where he is studying Telecoms Engineering.


-- creat function to comma-ify a list create function comma_aggregate(text,text) returns text as ' begin if (length($1) > 0 ) then return $1 || ', ' || $2; else return $2; end if; end; ' language 'plpgsql'; -- create the aggregate function create aggregate comma (basetype=text, sfunc=comma_aggregate, stype=text, initcond='' ); -- test it out select fname, lname, comma(hobbies) from people join hobbies on (personid) group by personid, fname, lname;
<pre> SELECT id, first(fname), first(lname), sum(purchaseamt) FROM pers GROUP BY id </pre>
means the same thing as
<pre> SELECT id, fname, lname, sum(purchaseamt) FROM pers GROUP BY id, fname, lname </pre>
but is often easier to understand, and easier to translate from Access.
In addition, you can use these functions to force a selection from a group other than the min() or max() -- just sort the table in the order you want, then grab the first entry w/first(), or last with last().
-- author: joel burton<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-- public domain CREATE FUNCTION "func_first" (text,text) RETURNS text AS ' begin if length($1) > 0 then return $1; else return $2; end if; end;' LANGUAGE 'plpgsql' WITH ( iscachable ); CREATE AGGREGATE first ( BASETYPE = text, SFUNC = func_first, STYPE = text, INITCOND = '' ); COMMENT ON AGGREGATE first text IS 'Return first item in aggregate'; COMMENT ON FUNCTION "func_first" ( text,text ) IS 'Return first item in aggregate'; CREATE FUNCTION "func_last" (text,text) RETURNS text AS 'begin return $2; end;' language 'plpgsql' WITH ( iscachable ); COMMENT ON FUNCTION "func_last" ( text,text ) IS 'Return last item in aggregate'; CREATE AGGREGATE last ( BASETYPE = text, SFUNC = func_last, STYPE = text, INITCOND = '' ); COMMENT ON AGGREGATE last text IS 'Return last item in aggregate';
-- Licensed under the same terms as PostgreSQL itself. -- Written by David D. Kilzer. DROP FUNCTION "booland" (bool, bool); CREATE FUNCTION "booland" (bool, bool) RETURNS bool AS 'BEGIN RETURN $1 AND $2; END;' LANGUAGE 'PLPGSQL'; DROP AGGREGATE logical_and bool; CREATE AGGREGATE logical_and ( SFUNC1 = booland, BASETYPE = bool, STYPE1 = bool, INITCOND1 = 't' );
Also slow due to the multiple calls to EXECUTE.
I'd be grateful to anone who can turn this into a genuine aggregate function for me.
-Josh Berkus<EMAIL_ADDRESS>CREATE FUNCTION qf_median( VARCHAR, VARCHAR ) RETURNS NUMERIC AS ' DECLARE field_name ALIAS for $1; table_name ALIAS for $2; count_all INT4; half_count INT4; median_value1 NUMERIC; median_value2 NUMERIC; query_text VARCHAR; answer_record RECORD; BEGIN --Copyright Josh Berkus<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--permission granted to use anywhere provided that this --copyright statement remains in the code. --No warranty is given or implied. --Use at your own risk -- strictly beta code. --count the records with a value query_text := ''SELECT count('' || field_name || '') as total_count FROM '' || table_name || '';''; FOR answer_record IN EXECUTE query_text LOOP count_all := answer_record.total_count; END LOOP; --if none, return 0.00 IF count_all = 0 THEN RETURN 0.00::NUMERIC; END IF; --otherwise, count the halfway record half_count := count_all / (2::INT4); query_text := ''SELECT '' || field_name || '' as the_value FROM '' || table_name || '' WHERE '' || field_name || '' IS NOT NULL ORDER BY '' || field_name || '' LIMIT 1 OFFSET '' || CAST((half_count - 1) AS VARCHAR) || '';''; FOR answer_record IN EXECUTE query_text LOOP median_value1 := answer_record.the_value; END LOOP; --if there are an even number of records, average the two middle records IF (count_all % (2::INT)) < 1 THEN query_text := ''SELECT '' || field_name || '' as the_value FROM '' || table_name || '' WHERE '' || field_name || '' IS NOT NULL ORDER BY '' || field_name || '' LIMIT 1 OFFSET '' || CAST(half_count AS VARCHAR) || '';''; FOR answer_record IN EXECUTE query_text LOOP median_value2 := answer_record.the_value; END LOOP; median_value1 := ((median_value1 + median_value2)/2); END IF; RETURN median_value1; END;' LANGUAGE 'plpgsql';
-- Geometric mean -- (similar to mean aka average, except that geometric -- mean reduces the effect of outliers). -- Calculated by x1 * x2 * x3 ... xn ^ ( 1 / n ) -- -- Written by Jeff Davis<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-- and Tom Lane<EMAIL_ADDRESS>create function gmean_f1 (point, float) returns point as ' begin return point($1[0] * $2, $1[1] + 1); end' language plpgsql; create function gmean_final (point) returns float as ' begin return ($1[0] ^ (1/($1[1]))); end' language plpgsql; create aggregate gmean( basetype=float, sfunc=gmean_f1, stype=point, finalfunc=gmean_final, initcond='1.0,0.0' ); comment on aggregate gmean(float) is 'Geometric mean aggregate'; comment on function gmean_f1(point,float) is 'Geometric mean aggregate base function'; comment on function gmean_final(point) is 'Geometric mean aggregate final function';
Recipe Code (did you include author and license information in the comments?): Instead of using slow pg/sql code, try instead using the arithmetic average of the natural logarhitim and then the exponential of this result: db=# select exp(avg(ln(aggbasetype::int4::numeric))) as gavg from pg_aggregate where aggbasetype > 0; gavg ----------------<PHONE_NUMBER>409 (1 row) Please that I had to use the '::int4::numeric' to typecast from oid to numeric type.
-- -- LIMIT ALLs are trick codes, and if there aren't the codes in the -- sub-queries, the calculating will fail -- at least in 7.2.1. -- This works correctly in 7.2.1, but I haven't yet tested it in the -- previous PG versions. -- -- by Masaru Sugawara<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-- CREATE TABLE people (name text , age int4); CREATE INDEX idx_people_age ON people(age); INSERT INTO people VALUES ('boy1', 15); INSERT INTO people VALUES ('girl1', 20); INSERT INTO people VALUES ('girl2', 22); INSERT INTO people VALUES ('boy1', 24); INSERT INTO people VALUES ('boy1', 29); INSERT INTO people VALUES ('boy1', 35); CREATE SEQUENCE seq_ages; -- Method 1. SELECT avg(a1.age) AS average FROM (SELECT a0.age, (nextval('seq_ages') - 1) AS rank, (SELECT count(*) FROM people) AS n FROM (SELECT age, (SELECT setval('seq_ages', 1)) FROM people ORDER BY age limit all) AS a0 limit all) AS a1 WHERE a1.rank >= (n + 1) / 2 AND a1.rank <= n/2 + 1; -- Method 2. (faster a bit) SELECT setval('seq_ages', 1); SELECT avg(a1.age) AS average FROM (SELECT a0.age, (nextval('seq_ages') - 1) AS rank, (SELECT count(*) FROM people) AS n FROM (SELECT age FROM people ORDER BY age) AS a0 limit all) AS a1 WHERE a1.rank >= (n + 1) / 2 AND a1.rank <= n/2 + 1; -- Output of the result average --------------- 23.0000000000 (1 row)
Good news: This is a real aggregate, it loads right into the back end (at least with 7.2.3).
Bad news: Stashes data in memory, then sorts it, so watch out if you are trying to use it on really large data sets. But I've tried to make the implementation as efficient as the underlying algorithm will allow.
For my purposes, I am reporting on double-precision (float8) data running under Tru64 Unix (so I use bigint/int64 for state information). You could replace float8 references with any other base data type, and make bigint/int64 references into int/int32 on 32-bit platforms. I think. :-)
See section 12.5.7 of the PostgreSQL Programmer's Guide for instructions on how to compile and link this for your platform. Note that in addition to what the documentation says, you need "-Ipostgres-source-dir/src/include" in your compile command to find the required include files. Section 12.5.1 tells you where to put the library so PostgreSQL can find it.
The comments in the recipe describe the SQL commands to define the functions and the aggregate.
-- R. Scott Bailey<EMAIL_ADDRESS>// #define XDEBUG /* quant.c - Define quantization (actually, percentile) aggregate support * functions for PostgreSQL. * * R. Scott Bailey, October 16, 2002 * * Modification History * 10/16/02 RSB - Original version */ #include "postgres.h" /* Backend magic definitions etc */ #include/* Quicksort */ #include "fmgr.h" /* Function interface macros */ #include "utils/array.h" /* Array handling definitions */ /* * Define some aggregate operators to help identify frequency distribution * more efficiently than hacking it with cursors etc. in the client end. * This is intended to support definition of a function such as: * * CREATE AGGREGATE PERCENTILE( * BASETYPE = float8, * SFUNC = f8_quantacc, * STYPE = bigint[], * FINALFUNC = f8_quantres, * INITCOND = '{0,0,initial-population-estimate}' * ); * * where: * * CREATE FUNCTION f8_quantacc(bigint[], float8) RETURNS bigint[] * AS 'quant' LANGUAGE C WITH (isStrict); * CREATE FUNCTION f8_quantres(bigint[]) RETURNS float8[] * AS 'quant' LANGUAGE C WITH (isStrict); * * f8_quantacc is the accumulator function for double-precision numbers * f8_quantres produces the final result for percentile distributions * * Now the fine print: * * f8_quantacc basically records, IN MEMORY, all of the values it sees. We * try to use amortized constant time allocation, but if you have a good guess * of the largest collection you'll analyze, that will help avoid overhead. * * f8_quantres returns an array of 11 double precision numbers P[] where: * P[0] = MIN(data) * P[1] = 10th percentile of data * P[2] = 20th percentile of data * [...] * P[9] = 90th percentile of data * P[10] = MAX(data) * * These functions use a 3-element array of 64-bit integers as the state * variable. (That's "bigint" base type for SQL, "int64" here.) * * S[0] = Population count * S[1] = Size (in 64-bit units) of population vector * S[2] = Pointer to population vector (see below about initialization) * * When the population count exceeds the size of the vector, it will be * reallocated and doubled in size. However, when the current size of * the vector is 0, S[2] will be taken to be the initial size of the * vector (if S[2] > 0). If S[2] also is 0, use the default below: */ #define INITVECSIZE 1024 /* * The structure of much of this logic is cribbed from PostgreSQL's * aggregate float8 function definitions in float.c. Thanks! */ static int64 * check_int64_array(ArrayType *transarray, const char *caller) { /* * Verify the argument looks like a 3-element array. No need for translation, * since the array itself is a C array. */ if (ARR_SIZE(transarray) != (ARR_OVERHEAD(1) + 3 * sizeof(int64)) || ARR_NDIM(transarray) != 1 || ARR_DIMS(transarray)[0] != 3) elog(ERROR, "%s: expected 3-element bigint array", caller); return (int64 *) ARR_DATA_PTR(transarray); } static int qsort_compare_float8(const void *x, const void *y) { /* * Helper for quicksort; return -1 if x < y, 0 if x = y, +1 if x > y * x and y are float8 types */ float8 *real_x = (float8*) x; float8 *real_y = (float8*) y; int result; if (*real_x < *real_y) result = -1; else if (*real_y < *real_x) result = +1; else result = 0; return result; } PG_FUNCTION_INFO_V1(f8_quantacc); Datum f8_quantacc(PG_FUNCTION_ARGS) { ArrayType *transarray = PG_GETARG_ARRAYTYPE_P(0); float8 newval = PG_GETARG_FLOAT8(1); int64 *transvalues; Datum transdatums[3]; ArrayType *result; int64 PopCount; int64 VecSize; float8 *PopVector; /* * Retrieve intermediate information from state vector */ transvalues = check_int64_array(transarray, "f8_quantacc"); PopCount = transvalues[0]; VecSize = transvalues[1]; PopVector = (float8 *) transvalues[2]; #ifdef XDEBUG elog(DEBUG, "f8_quantacc: Entry with %i, %i, %i, %f", PopCount, VecSize, PopVector, newval); #endif /* * Increment population count, and allocate additional memory if required. * Some extra goofiness goes on here to handle initial allocation on the * first call (where we expect PopCount == VecSize == 0). * * Also, unlike realloc(), it appears repalloc() will barf if you call it * without an existing block. So we must palloc() for the first call, and * then repalloc() the subsequent extends. */ if (PopCount >= VecSize) { /* If more space is required */ if (!VecSize) { /* If this is initial allocation */ if (PopVector) { /* If caller supplied guestimate */ VecSize = transvalues[2]; /* then use that, avoiding cast */ } else /* If no initial estimate provided */ VecSize = INITVECSIZE; /* then use our own */ PopVector = palloc(sizeof(float8) * VecSize); } else { /* If we had existing vector already */ VecSize <<= 1; /* then double its capacity */ PopVector = repalloc(PopVector, sizeof(float8) * VecSize); } if (!PopVector) elog(FATAL, "f8_quantacc: allocation error"); #ifdef XDEBUG else elog(DEBUG, "f8_quantacc: allocation succeeded"); #endif } /* * Now it should be safe to add the current sample to the vector */ PopVector[PopCount++] = newval; /* * That was anticlimatic. :-) Now we repackage the state information back * into an array for PostgreSQL to hold until the next call. */ transdatums[0] = Int64GetDatumFast(PopCount); transdatums[1] = Int64GetDatumFast(VecSize); transdatums[2] = Int64GetDatumFast((int64) PopVector); result = construct_array(transdatums, 3, false /* by val */, sizeof(int64), 'd'); PG_RETURN_ARRAYTYPE_P(result); } PG_FUNCTION_INFO_V1(f8_quantres); Datum f8_quantres(PG_FUNCTION_ARGS) { ArrayType *transarray = PG_GETARG_ARRAYTYPE_P(0); int64 *transvalues; Datum transdatums[11]; ArrayType *result; int64 PopCount; int64 VecSize; float8 *PopVector; int64 i, j; /* * Retrieve intermediate information from state vector */ transvalues = check_int64_array(transarray, "f8_quantres"); PopCount = transvalues[0]; VecSize = transvalues[1]; PopVector = (float8 *) transvalues[2]; #ifdef XDEBUG elog(DEBUG, "f8_quantres: Entry with %i, %i, %i", PopCount, VecSize, PopVector); #endif /* * Taking the lead of AVG, we will return NULL if there was no population. * We can return right away, because we will never have allocated any * population vector. */ if (!PopCount) PG_RETURN_NULL(); /* * We will now sort the data. Because it's in memory already, use qsort. * Purists may argue that it would be more efficient to find the values * without a full sort in O(n) time, but we need to do several values and * I am lazy so we'll settle for O(n log n) :-) */ qsort(PopVector, PopCount, sizeof(float8), &qsort_compare_float8); /* * Now that the data is sorted, finding the minimum and maximum values is * easy. For the intermediate (10%, 20% ... etc) values, we scale the * percentage by the population size and pull from the middle of the * population vector. */ transdatums[0] = Float8GetDatumFast(PopVector[0]); PopCount--; /* Simplify math in following expressions */ for (i = 1; i < 10; i++) { /* i 1..9 -> percentile 10%..90% */ j = (PopCount * i) / 10; transdatums[i] = Float8GetDatumFast(PopVector[j]); } transdatums[10] = Float8GetDatumFast(PopVector[PopCount]); result = construct_array(transdatums, 11, false, sizeof(float8), 'd'); /* * Before we return, release the population vector. * * NB: As of 7.2.3, this call always fails with the message * "ERROR: AllocSetFree: cannot find block containing chunk xxxxxxxxx" * Therefore, we will leave this alone and depend on transaction end to * clean everything up. Hopefully the transaction doesn't have too many * of these things in it! :-) */ // pfree(PopVector); PG_RETURN_ARRAYTYPE_P(result); }


A very typical style of programming for terminal applications has been to have a screen that has a command line, typically at the bottom of the screen, and then some kind of list widget or other display taking up most of the screen, with a title bar at the top and a status bar above the command line. Variations on this scheme are found in applications like Mutt, less, Vim, irssi and so on.
To make writing these kinds of form easier, npyscreen provides a series of classes that are intended to work together.
These classes define the basic form. The following class attributes dictate exactly how the form is created:
MAIN_WIDGET_CLASS = wgmultiline.MultiLine
MAIN_WIDGET_CLASS_START_LINE = 1
STATUS_WIDGET_CLASS = wgtextbox.Textfield
STATUS_WIDGET_X_OFFSET = 0
COMMAND_WIDGET_CLASS= wgtextbox.Textfield
COMMAND_WIDGET_NAME = None
COMMAND_WIDGET_BEGIN_ENTRY_AT = None
COMMAND_ALLOW_OVERRIDE_BEGIN_ENTRY_AT = True
DATA_CONTROLER = npysNPSFilteredData.NPSFilteredDataList
ACTION_CONTROLLER = ActionControllerSimple
The default definition makes the following instance attributes available after initalization:
# Widgets -
self.wStatus1 # by default a title bar
self.wStatus2 # just above the command line
self.wMain # the main area of the form - by default a MultiLine object
self.wCommand # the command widget
self.action_controller # not a widget. See below.
The form’s .value attribute is set to an instance of the object specified by DATA_CONTROLLER.
Typically, and application will want to define its own DATA_CONTROLLER and ACTION_CONTROLLER.
The difference between the traditional and non-traditional forms is that in the traditional form, the focus stays always with the command line widget, although some keypresses will be passed to the MAIN_WIDGET_CLASS - so that, from the user’s point of view, it looks as if he/she is interacting with both at once.
This is the same as the TextCommandBox, except that it additionally will pass certain keystrokes to the widget specified by self.linked_widget. In the default case, any keystroke that does not match a handler in TextCommandBoxTraditional will be passed to the linked widget. Additionally, any keystroke that is listed in the list self.always_pass_to_linked_widget will be handled by the linked widget. However, if the current command line begins with any character that is listed in the class attribute BEGINNING_OF_COMMAND_LINE_CHARS, the user input will be handled by this class, not by the linked widget.
This is rather complicated, but an example will make it clearer. The default BEGINNING_OF_COMMAND_LINE_CHARS specifies that ‘:’ or ‘/’ marks the beginning of a command. After that point, keypresses are handled by this widget, not by the linked widget, so that the up and down arrows start to navigate the command history. However, if the command line is currently empty, those keys navigate instead the linked widget.
As in the TextCommandBox widget, the value of the command line is passed to the parent form’s action_controller object.
This object receives command lines and executes call-back functions.
It recognises two types of command line - a “live” command line, where an action is taken with every change in the command line, and a command that is executed when the return key is pressed.
Callbacks are added using the add_action(ident, function, live), method. ‘ident’ is a regular expression that will be matched against the command line, function is the callback itself and live is either True or False, to specify whether the callback should be executed with every keypress (assuming that ‘ident’ matches).
Command lines that match the regular expression ‘ident’ cause the call-back to be called with the following arguments: call_back(command_line, control_widget_proxy, live=True). Here command_line is the string that is the command line, control_widget_proxy is a weak reference to the command line widget, and live specifies whether the function is being called ‘live’ or as a result of a return.
The method create() can be overridden. It is called when the object is created. The default does nothing. You probably want to use this as a place to call self.add_action.
The following example shows how this model works. The application creates an ActionController that has a search action. This action calls the user-defined function set_search, which communicates with the Form’s parent.value (actually a NPSFilteredDataBase class). It then uses this class to set the values in wMain.values and calls wMain.display() to update the display.
FmSearchActive is simply a FormMuttActiveTraditional class, with a class attribute that specifies that the form should use our action controller:
class ActionControllerSearch(npyscreen.ActionControllerSimple):
def create(self):
self.add_action('^/.*', self.set_search, True)
def set_search(self, command_line, widget_proxy, live):
self.parent.value.set_filter(command_line[1:])
self.parent.wMain.values = self.parent.value.get()
self.parent.wMain.display()
class FmSearchActive(npyscreen.FormMuttActiveTraditional):
ACTION_CONTROLLER = ActionControllerSearch
class TestApp(npyscreen.NPSApp):
def main(self):
F = FmSearchActive()
F.wStatus1.value = "Status Line "
F.wStatus2.value = "Second Status Line "
F.value.set_values([str(x) for x in range(500)])
F.wMain.values = F.value.get()
F.edit()
if __name__ == "__main__":
App = TestApp()
App.run()


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: "[成果分享]曾经沧海" author: Leask author_login: leask author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com wordpress_id: 147 wordpress_url: http://leaskh.wordpress.com/2009/05/25/%e6%88%90%e6%9e%9c%e5%88%86%e4%ba%ab%e6%9b%be%e7%bb%8f%e6%b2%a7%e6%b5%b7 date: '2009-05-25 06:09:21 +0800' date_gmt: '2009-05-25 06:09:21 +0800' categories: tags: [] comments: [] ---


Monte Balmaceda is a heavily glaciated mountain located in the Magallanes Region of Chile. It stands at the head of Última Esperanza Sound, in the south portion of Bernardo O'Higgins National Park and near the mouth of the Serrano River. The glaciers Balmaceda and Serrano mantle the slopes of the mount.
In its vicinity is Torres del Paine National Park.


OverviewJUnit Quilt was developed to provide a simple method of measuring code coverage for when you execute tests. The way its done today, is through the use of JUnit. It also assumes a familiarity with Ant, as Ant is the prefered way of triggering Quilt. (And my prefered way of running JUnit.) In the future, the number of locations that you can use Quilt is likely to change, as well as the quality of the data that is produced. (i.e. using Quilt in a Servlet Container, EJB Container, within an IDE, etc.) Be sure to let me know about any problems you run into with Quilt, and check back on the SourceForge page frequently to see if there are any changes. Version 0.4The prefered way of running Version 0.4 is through Ant. The definition of the Ant task has changed from previous versions (unreleased, I believe.) Defining the Ant TaskTo define the Ant task for triggering Quilt, you need to do two parts. Define the Quilt Classpath, and actually define the task. <path refid="quilt.classpath"> <pathelement location="${lib.repo}/quilt-0.4.jar" /> <pathelement location="${lib.repo}/bcel-5.0.jar" /> <pathelement location="${lib.repo}/commons-graph-0.8.jar" /> <pathelement location="${lib.repo}/commons-collections-2.0.jar" /> <pathelement location="${lib.repo}/colt-1.0.2.jar" /> </path> <taskdef name="quilt" classname="junit.quilt.ant.AntQuiltRunner" classpathref="quilt.classpath" /> Using the Quilt TaskNow that the Quilt task is defined, you need to actually call it. Here is an example: <quilt reportdir="${reports.dir}" register="junit.quilt.cover.ball94.B94Registry" reporter="junit.quilt.reports.XMLSummary" packages="${package.prefix}"> <classpath> <pathelement location="${build.dir}/classes" /> <pathelement location="${build.dir}/test" /> <fileset dir="${lib.dir}"> <include name="**/*.jar" /> </fileset> </classpath> <fileset dir="${test.src}"> <include name="**/AllTests.java" /> </fileset> </quilt> reportdir is the directory where coverage reports should be output to. registry is the registry class for the instrumentation algorithm to use. The following algorithms are available:
reporter is the report generator to be used. The following reporters are available:
packages is a comma seperated list of package names to instrument. If the class doesn't start with one of these packages, it will not be instrumented, and no data will be available. classpath is the complete classpath required in order to execute the tests. fileset is the collection of either Java or Class files which are the JUnit tests to be executed. |


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{% extends "layouts/_block_content.html" %} {% from "components/breadcrumbs/_macro.njk" import onsBreadcrumbs %} {% from "components/button/_macro.njk" import onsButton %} {% from "components/list/_macro.njk" import onsList %} {% set page_title = "Help how safe is my data" %} {% set breadcrumbsData = [ { "text": "Sign in", "url": "/sign-in" }, { "text": "Help", "url": "/help" }, { "text": "Information about the ONS", "url": "/help/info-ons" } ] %} {% block breadcrumbs %} {{ onsBreadcrumbs({ "ariaLabel": "Breadcrumbs", "id": "breadcrumbs", "itemsList": breadcrumbsData }) }} {% endblock breadcrumbs %} {% block main %}
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{{ onsList({ "itemsList": [ { "text": 'section 39 of the Statistics and Registration Services Act 2007' }, { "text": 'data protection legislation (including the General Data Protection Regulation and the Data Protection Act 2018)' }, { "text": 'the Code of Practice for Statistics' } ] }) }}We only share your data with authorised ONS staff who need to be aware of them to compile statistics.
Any unauthorised disclosure of data would be a disciplinary and, in some cases criminal, offence.
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{% endblock main %}


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