Module that manage the interaction with a models.UserProfile resource
Avoid that a user can edit another profile (different from himself)
Manage the creative fields of a user
See also
Manage the employment data of a user
See also
Manage the account informations of a user profile
Manage the basic informations of a user profile
See also
Model for Employment objects, that contains informations about the current employment history of the user
| Headline : | short description |
|---|---|
| Industry : | industry of specialization |
| Company : | actual employer |
| Title : | position in the company |
Return a wrapper for an Employment object, ie a dictionary containing all the data
Model for a UserProfile, one of the main resources
| User : | django.contrib.auth.models.User |
|---|---|
| First_name : | first name |
| Last_name : | last name |
| Sex : | sex (m,f) |
| Birthday : | birthday |
| Website : | personal website |
| Phone : | telephone number |
| Country : | nationality |
| Address : | address |
| Availability : | availability (Full-Time, Part-Time, Consulting, Freelance, Internship) |
| Fee : | boolean that state if the user is available to work for free |
| Bio : | short biography |
| Employment : | app_users.models.Employment |
Create an UserProfile instance when creating a User
Delete all the connected accounts
Delete all connected data
Delete the specified creative field
Delete all the creative fields
Delete the connected employment data
Return the full name of the user (first_name + last_name)
Return a dictionary containing 2 lists
Return the list of all the creative fields of the user
Return employment data
Return wrapper of employment data
Fetch employment data from LinkedIn
Fetch skills from LinkedIn
Return the URL of the Gravatar profile picture
Return all the projects in which the user collaborate
Return the wrappers of all the projects in which the user collaborate
Return all the projects onwned by the user
Return the wrappers of all the projects onwned by the user
Return all the projects voted by the user
Return the wrappers of all the projects voted by the user
Return a wrapper for the django.contrib.auth.models.User connected to the UserProfile, avoiding that sensitive informations can be exposed to clients
Return a wrapper for a UserProfile object, i.e. a dictionary containing all the data
Model for a many-to-many relationship between users (app_users.models.UserProfile) and CreativeFields
| Userprofile : | the user of interest |
|---|---|
| Creative_field : | |
| creative field associated to the user |
Return a string representation of the creative field
Return a wrapper for a CreativeFields object, ie a dictionary containing the wrappers of the involved objects
View that manage access to the service that handles projects
| Supported_formats : | |
|---|---|
| html, json | |
| Template_path : | path to html files |
Create a new user
| Rest Types: | POST |
|---|---|
| Url : | ^(?:$|index.(html|json)$) |
Warning
FORBIDDEN
Delete a creative field
| Decorators : | rest_login_required, must_be_itself |
|---|---|
| Rest Types: | POST |
| Url : | ^(?P<username>\w+)/fields/delete/(?P<field_id>\w+)(?:/$|.(html|json)$) |
Manage creative fields (add/delete)
| Decorators : | rest_login_required, must_be_itself |
|---|---|
| Rest Types: | GET, POST |
| Url : | ^(?P<username>\w+)/fields(?:/$|.(html|json)$) |
Destroy a user and all the connected data
| Decorators : | rest_login_required, must_be_itself |
|---|---|
| Rest Types: | GET, DELETE |
| Url : | ^(?P<username>\w+)/destroy(?:/$|.(html|json)$) |
Edit the basic informations of a UserProfile
| Decorators : | rest_login_required, must_be_itself |
|---|---|
| Rest Types: | GET, POST |
| Url : | ^(?P<username>\w+)/edit(?:/$|.(html|json)$) |
Fetch employment data from LinkedIn
| Decorators : | rest_login_required, must_be_itself |
|---|---|
| Rest Types: | GET |
| Url : | ^(?P<username>\w+)/employment/linkedin(?:/$|.(html|json)$) |
Manage employment data
| Decorators : | rest_login_required, must_be_itself |
|---|---|
| Rest Types: | GET, POST |
| Url : | ^(?P<username>\w+)/employment(?:/$|.(html|json)$) |
List all users
| Rest Types: | GET |
|---|---|
| Url : | ^(?:$|index.(html|json)$) |
Warning
FORBIDDEN
Render form for create a new user
| Rest Types: | GET |
|---|---|
| Url : | ^new(?:/$|.(html|json)$) |
Warning
FORBIDDEN
Replace the basic informations of a UserProfile
| Decorators : | rest_login_required, must_be_itself |
|---|---|
| Rest Types: | PUT |
| Url : | ^(?P<username>\w+)(?:/$|.(html|json)$) |
Show the personal settings of the user
| Decorators : | rest_login_required, must_be_itself |
|---|---|
| Rest Types: | GET |
| Url : | ^(?P<username>\w+)/settings(?:/$|.(html|json)$) |
Edit the personal settings of the user
| Decorators : | rest_login_required, must_be_itself |
|---|---|
| Rest Types: | GET, POST |
| Url : | ^(?P<username>\w+)/settings/edit(?:/$|.(html|json)$) |
Show a app_users.models.UserProfile with all its informations
- projects owned
- projects in which collaborate
- all the data from the connected accounts
| Decorators : | rest_login_required |
|---|---|
| Rest Types: | GET |
| Url : | ^(?P<username>\w+)(?:/$|.(html|json)$) |
Update the basic informations of a UserProfile
| Decorators : | rest_login_required, must_be_itself |
|---|---|
| Rest Types: | PATCH |
| Url : | ^(?P<username>\w+)(?:/$|.(html|json)$) |
List all projects voted by the user
| Decorators : | rest_login_required |
|---|---|
| Rest Types: | GET |
| Url : | ^(?P<username>\w+)/voted(?:/$|.(html|json)$) |


Curabitur mollis bibendum luctus. Duis suscipit vitae dui sed suscipit. Vestibulum auctor nunc vitae diam eleifend, in maximus metus sollicitudin. Quisque vitae sodales lectus. Nam porttitor justo sed mi finibus, vel tristique risus faucibus.
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PaperTesla comes in three different models. The original PaperTesla, the Half-Model, and the SuperCharged Model.
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This is an anonymous review. it is to test and design the review template
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| |
Hello {{user}}!!
This is a sample template email from Django fancymail.
Fancy mail is a Django app to help managing your templated emails. The aim of this app is to be simple and to reuse all the stuff that Django gives us, like the email classes that works perfect (Thank you Django). There are alternatives like Django templated mail. But this app has many options, like backends, template renderers...
Fancy mail is more simple, you say where is the html template, what are the variables to use (context) and the text template (this is optional) and we are done!
{% endblock body %} | |


<%sys_shortname%>
Incorrect Old Password entered.
The Confirm Password does not match the New Password.
<%sys_login_user%>


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Bitstream Interpretation Library (BIL)
0.1
|
Visitor for determining target device type of a Virtex-5 bitstream. More...
#include <bitstream/V5BitstreamDeviceDetector.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| V5BitstreamDeviceDetector () | |
| DeviceID::ID_t | deviceID () const |
| Gets the detected device ID. | |
| virtual void | reset () |
| Resets the syntax checker and the device ID. | |
| virtual void | visit (const Type1Packet &type1Packet) |
| Checks a Type1Packet packet for device ID data. | |
| virtual void | visit (const Type2Packet &type2Packet) |
| Checks a Type2Packet packet for device ID data. | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from bil::V5BitstreamSyntaxChecker | |
| V5BitstreamSyntaxChecker () | |
| bool | behindSyncWord () const |
| Tells, if sync word was passed. | |
| bool | lastPacketWasType1 () const |
| Tells, if the last packet processed was a type 1 packet. | |
| RegisterAddress::address_t | lastType1Address () const |
| Gets the register address of the last processed type 1 packet. | |
| virtual void | visit (const BuswidthPattern &buswidthPattern) |
| Visits a BuswidthPattern packet. | |
| virtual void | visit (const DummyWord &dummyWord) |
| Visits a DummyWord packet. | |
| virtual void | visit (const SyncWord &syncWord) |
| Visits a SyncWord packet. | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from bil::V5PacketVisitor | |
| virtual void | visit (const Packet &packet) |
| Irrelevant visit() method for Virtex-5 bitstreams. | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from bil::PacketVisitor | |
| virtual | ~PacketVisitor () |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | checkDeviceID (const Type2Packet &type2Packet) |
| Tests if packet contains a device ID. If so, the ID is tested against previous written IDs (if there are previous writes, all IDs must be equal) and stored. |
Visitor for determining target device type of a Virtex-5 bitstream.
This visitor is derived from V5BitstreamSyntaxChecker, because when visiting a bitstream and trying to detect its target device type this bitstream has to be at least syntactical correct. The detection itself relies on the presence of a write into the IDCODE register, which tells the ID of the device the bitstream is for. If multiple IDCODE writes are present, thats no problem, unless they all write the same device ID; otherwise an exception will be thrown.
Definition at line 30 of file V5BitstreamDeviceDetector.hpp.
| V5BitstreamDeviceDetector::V5BitstreamDeviceDetector | ( | ) |
Definition at line 14 of file V5BitstreamDeviceDetector.cpp.
| DeviceID::ID_t V5BitstreamDeviceDetector::deviceID | ( | ) | const |
Gets the detected device ID.
This method will return 0, if reset() was called directly before; or if no IDCODE command was found in the visited bitstream.
Definition at line 20 of file V5BitstreamDeviceDetector.cpp.
|
virtual |
Resets the syntax checker and the device ID.
Reimplemented from bil::V5BitstreamSyntaxChecker.
Definition at line 26 of file V5BitstreamDeviceDetector.cpp.
|
virtual |
Checks a Type1Packet packet for device ID data.
| type1Packet | Type1Packet instance to be visited. |
| . |
Reimplemented from bil::V5BitstreamSyntaxChecker.
Definition at line 33 of file V5BitstreamDeviceDetector.cpp.
|
virtual |
Checks a Type2Packet packet for device ID data.
| type2Packet | Type2Packet instance to be visited. |
| . |
Reimplemented from bil::V5BitstreamSyntaxChecker.
Definition at line 40 of file V5BitstreamDeviceDetector.cpp.
|
protected |
Tests if packet contains a device ID. If so, the ID is tested against previous written IDs (if there are previous writes, all IDs must be equal) and stored.
If the packet is a one word write to the IDCODE register, this word is the device ID.
| type2Packet | The packet. |
| . |
Definition at line 47 of file V5BitstreamDeviceDetector.cpp.


READ(2) Linux Programmer's Manual READ(2) NAME read - read from a file descriptor SYNOPSIS #include <unistd.h> ssize_t read(int fd, void *buf, size_t count); DESCRIPTION read() attempts to read up to count bytes from file descriptor fd into the buffer starting at buf. If count is zero, read() returns zero and has no other results. If count is greater than SSIZE_MAX, the result is unspecified. RETURN VALUE On success, the number of bytes read is returned (zero indicates end of file), and the file position is advanced by this number. It is not an error if this number is smaller than the number of bytes requested; this may happen for example because fewer bytes are actually available right now (maybe because we were close to end-of-file, or because we are read‐ ing from a pipe, or from a terminal), or because read() was interrupted by a signal. On error, -1 is returned, and errno is set appropriately. In this case it is left unspecified whether the file position (if any) changes. ERRORS EAGAIN The file descriptor fd refers to a file other than a socket and has been marked nonblocking (O_NONBLOCK), and the read would block. EAGAIN or EWOULDBLOCK The file descriptor fd refers to a socket and has been marked non‐ blocking (O_NONBLOCK), and the read would block. POSIX.1-2001 allows either error to be returned for this case, and does not require these constants to have the same value, so a portable application should check for both possibilities. EBADF fd is not a valid file descriptor or is not open for reading. EFAULT buf is outside your accessible address space. EINTR The call was interrupted by a signal before any data was read; see signal(7). EINVAL fd is attached to an object which is unsuitable for reading; or the file was opened with the O_DIRECT flag, and either the address specified in buf, the value specified in count, or the current file offset is not suitably aligned. EINVAL fd was created via a call to timerfd_create(2) and the wrong size buffer was given to read(); see timerfd_create(2) for further information. EIO I/O error. This will happen for example when the process is in a background process group, tries to read from its controlling tty, and either it is ignoring or blocking SIGTTIN or its process group is orphaned. It may also occur when there is a low-level I/O error while reading from a disk or tape. EISDIR fd refers to a directory. Other errors may occur, depending on the object connected to fd. POSIX allows a read() that is interrupted after reading some data to return -1 (with errno set to EINTR) or to return the number of bytes already read. CONFORMING TO SVr4, 4.3BSD, POSIX.1-2001. NOTES On NFS file systems, reading small amounts of data will only update the timestamp the first time, subsequent calls may not do so. This is caused by client side attribute caching, because most if not all NFS clients leave st_atime (last file access time) updates to the server and client side reads satisfied from the client's cache will not cause st_atime updates on the server as there are no server side reads. UNIX semantics can be obtained by disabling client side attribute caching, but in most situations this will substantially increase server load and decrease per‐ formance. Many file systems and disks were considered to be fast enough that the implementation of O_NONBLOCK was deemed unnecessary. So, O_NONBLOCK may not be available on files and/or disks. SEE ALSO close(2), fcntl(2), ioctl(2), lseek(2), open(2), pread(2), readdir(2), readlink(2), readv(2), select(2), write(2), fread(3) COLOPHON This page is part of release 3.44 of the Linux man-pages project. A description of the project, and information about reporting bugs, can be found at http://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/. Linux 2009-02-23 READ(2)


A young man reflects on the influence of cultural masculinity norms on his mental health
Evan Phillips is reflected in a motorcycle mirror. He repairs his bike with one of his best friends, Hunter Lyerla, in a storage unit in Athens, Ohio.
Under a flickering fluorescent light in a storage unit, Evan Phillips and Hunter Lyerla reattach the carburetors to the engine of Evan’s 1982 Honda Nighthawk. Although he stands within an inch of his best friend, Evan feels detached from Hunter. Many Ohio University students Evan’s age are out to sample the endless party scene in Athens, Ohio, walking under streetlights Uptown, past loud, pulsating music or maybe going to an underground house show. His Thursday night is far from that. He prefers silence and isolation to a crowded bar.
As he works beside Hunter, Evan feels trapped and emotionally stuck, hardly an unfamiliar feeling for him. Once again, he is unable to confide in a close friend. He’s aching inside, because he wants to say so much but cannot cross that boundary. He’s worried that Hunter won’t understand him because Evan was raised to ignore insecurities — it’s something that men just don’t talk about. He feels safer this way because it’s how he’s been conditioned to act his entire life — to be a man.
Patrons wait to be served at Tony's Tavern in uptown Athens, Ohio.
In his bed a few hours later, Evan stares at the ceiling, tossing from side to side. His mind races with uncontrollable thoughts about his past relationships, school, work, regrets and everything in between. He hasn’t been drinking, but his mind stumbles between those thoughts. He grabs his phone and starts to watch “Hand Tools Rescue,” a YouTube channel about restoring old tools.
“You just hear the tap of a hammer or something similar,” Evan says. “It helps that there is no dialogue so then you don’t have to focus on anything. I think old tools are pretty neat. It’s nice to see old, rusty things getting restored; it calms me down.”
He desperately hopes that the channel will tire him out. After three hours, Evan’s mind is still racing, and he cannot get himself to shut his eyes.
It’s midnight. He bounces out his bed, puts on his gray hoodie and sweatpants and hops into his 2002 Lexus IS300, a stick shift. He heads toward the Marathon gas station on Stimson Avenue to fill his gas tank. He shifts from first to third gear as he gets on State Route 690 and heads toward State Route 550 until he arrives in Bartlett. That is the first half of tonight’s route.
“This car ride is not for the faint of heart,” Evan says.
His seat belt tightens on his chest as he exits the highway and downshifts from fifth to third gear to prepare for the turns. His route makes him forget about everything for a little while. It forces him to stay in the moment by navigating the narrow, dark turns, because the infamous State Route 555, also known as the “Triple Nickel,” is famous for its tight turns and rolling hills.
He knows the tighter the roads, the deeper the focus. So every time he changes gears, his smirk broadens. Reenergized, he sits a little higher in his seat, and clutches the steering wheel. The engine revs as he shifts gears, and the tires squeal during the turns.
“When I get on the 555 road, it’s very twisty, so it forces you to pay attention. So it’s a lot easier for me to just focus on that instead of whatever I have going on in my life,” Evan says.
“It’s just you and the steering wheel.”
Scenes that Evan passes along his route at dusk. Few other cars populate these desolate roads.
Evan is now on the homestretch — U.S. 50 West. The open, clear road allows more space for him to agonize about mistakes he has made.
“I tend to focus a little bit more on things that I wish I should have done differently, things I should probably leave in the past, whether it was relationships, things I did or things I said,” he says. “That is just always something that is on my mind — whether it’s good or bad, but typically it’s bad.”
At 2 a.m., Evan tiptoes back to his room and braces the door as it clicks shut. He’s a little more at ease as he tumbles into his bed. Exhausted, he closes his eyes knowing he has to be up in four and a half hours for his 8:30 a.m. guitar class.
 He is always empathetic and positive to the people around him.
 He is always empathetic and positive to the people around him.
During the summer between his high school graduation and transition into college, Evan first recognized that many of the internal struggles he had been managing for years were symptoms of larger issues of his mental health.
"A lot of people were telling me you’re nervous because you’re leaving home, but I knew that was not it," Evan says.
“It has been something I have been struggling with in my own head for a while.”
He was working 50 hours a week as a line cook at Panera Bread, his shifts starting daily at 5 a.m. and ending around 3 p.m.
“This was hard for an 18-year-old boy who was trying to prepare for college,” he says. “That was the point where I spiraled into a weeklong breakdown, and that is when I knew I needed to get help. It was tough to overcome that at first.”
During that week, Evan essentially stopped eating. He would not feel hungry for days at a time and lost weight. He would often lie in bed until he had to get up for work without having slept at all. From that Tuesday night to Friday morning, he slept a total of two hours.
“I was going through a lot at that time with personal relationships and what-not, so I have to assume that contributed somewhat to my issues, but I don’t believe it was the sole cause,” Evan says. “At the end of this week, I started to just crash, both emotionally and physically, and ended up sleeping in my car on Friday morning when I got to work, only to be woken up by my manager tapping on my window after my shift had started.”
Evan’s depression has slowly become more apparent as he is caught between life transitions, relationships and work.
Evan’s depression has slowly become more apparent as he is caught between life transitions, relationships and work.
Evan managed to make it through the day, but as soon as his shift was over, he went straight home and slept about six hours, the most sleep he had gotten in weeks. Soon after, Evan admitted to his parents that he struggled with depression.
“I still look at that week as the point where my mental health started declining and what, for lack of a better phrase, got me to the point of where my mental state is right now,” he says.
As the years went on, many specialists diagnosed Evan with several different mental health issues, the most recent of which is a form of persistent mild depression called “dysthymia.”
Evan has struggled to sleep since he was 10, but started having serious issues with sleep when he was in high school. His insomnia worsened with the stress of college.
In this time-lapse video, Evan gets into bed at 2 a.m., tossing and turning until about 3 a.m.
He also struggles with anxiety and obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD).
Evan, outside a line of storage units, spends much of his free time there repairing his car and motorcycle after driving them roughly. This becomes his routine: drive, repair and repeat.
Evan, outside a line of storage units, spends much of his free time there repairing his car and motorcycle after driving them roughly. This becomes his routine: drive, repair and repeat.
“When you think of OCD, you think of someone who has to turn the light switch on and off 20 times, but I am not quite that bad,” Evan says.
“I just can't make eye contact with people; I tend to look at the bridge of people's nose.”
Forty years of research by the American Psychological Association (APA) presents substantial evidence that Evan’s mental health issues stem from traditional masculinity ideology. According to the APA, men represent 77% of homicide victims and commit 90% of homicides in the United States. Men are most at risk of being victims of violent crime.  These numbers correlate directly with how men are supposed to think, feel and act: traditional masculinity ideology.
Leading Cause of Death 2015 - Males
in percentage of US population
Source: Center for Disease Control and Prevention
Dr. Ronald F. Levant, the 2005 president of the APA, has been studying the psychology of gender for four decades. Levant was the first president of the Society for the Psychological Study of Men and Masculinity, serving as its co-founder and co-chair of the committee that founded the society.
Levant argues that there are two ways of looking at gender and masculinity:
- One is to think that masculinity is biologically based, which means hormones and genes govern how men stereotypically think, feel and behave.
- Another is that gender (masculinity/femininity) is socially constructed and psychologically based.
Levant, a professor emeritus of the University of Akron, says he has evidence that the psychological and social effects are stronger than the biological effects. He argues that U.S. men have higher morbidity rates than women in terms of cancer, cardiovascular disease, unintentional injuries and infectious disease, particularly HIV AIDS and a few others.
Further, he says evidence suggests that men's behaviors — especially their behaviors when they reach their 30s — account for the longevity and morbidity differences.
For example, Evan goes on high-velocity, late-night drives by himself on narrow, winding roads to avoid thinking about his troubles.
He has tried medications to help with his anxiety and depression, one of them was Zoloft, an antidepressant prescribed for the treatment of depression, social anxiety disorder and other mental health symptoms.
Even though Zoloft worked for a while, Evan still needed something that would help him sleep. His then-therapist prescribed Ambien, a medication that treats insomnia in adults.
“It's highly addictive, so people end up using it recreationally," Evan says. “If you take it and try to stay awake through it, it’s basically like getting blackout drunk except you have to have fine motor skills, and it's just a recipe for disaster."
Evan’s computer screen, a constant light in the darkness of his bedroom, is almost never turned off. He attends two classes while the rest are online, so he stays home most of the time.
In January 2018, Evan tried to overdose on Ambien and alcohol. He was home alone that night; his only roommate was at his parents’ house for the weekend.
“It had been a shitty couple of months for me leading up to that point. I was in a mental state that can only be described as ‘broken,’” Evan says.
“I was running on zero to two hours of sleep each night, having auditory hallucinations where I hear people call my name when I was home alone and hear screams that sounded like they were right next to me," he says. “I was even having false memories that oftentimes made no sense at all," Evan says.
For a week or so leading up to that night, he had been taking well above his prescribed dose of Ambien nightly. Evan was talking to his friend at the time through FaceTime from before he had taken the Ambien until around the end of the night.
“One problem with Ambien is that people often tend to take more once they’re under the influence if they’re using it recreationally,” he says. “I was no stranger to doing that.”
Leading up to that night, Evan had already been taking at least four times his prescribed dosage on a regular basis, he says. However, on this particular night, he recalls intentionally taking more than he had been taking each day that week combined with alcohol — in hopes of killing himself, he says.
“I was now on 20 times my prescribed dosage and decided that I was going to try to down some alcohol and see if I'd just pass out and not wake up,” Evan says. “I downed about half a bottle of Seagram's Gin, which I can no longer even look at, and laid in my bed, still on FaceTime. At this point she had no idea what I was doing; I just didn’t seem any different.”
Ten minutes after he drank the gin, his night took a different turn.
“I remember this part clearly," Evan says. “I felt my insides start to burn. My heart rate increased dramatically, and I started to sweat profusely. I grabbed the trash can next to my bed and started to vomit blood and alcohol. I remember thinking between breaths, ‘I'm going to die like this, alone in my room and my roommate is going to find me here in a few days.’”
Evan didn’t want his roommate to walk in and find him on the ground dead with his blood and vomit in the trash can next to him.
“It was unfair to him, and I could never imagine putting anyone through that,” Evan says. “I thought of my family, all of my friends and everyone who would be affected by this. I realized in that moment that, even though I didn’t want to be alive, this isn’t how I wanted to die. It was much too gruesome and, to be very blunt, left too much of a mess that I didn’t want someone to have to deal with."
He hung up the phone with his friend and sat on the edge of his bed staring at the blood and vomit. He couldn’t believe what he had done, what his life had come to. In that moment, despite what he was feeling, despite not wanting to live, he found the strength to get up and get rid of the trash can.
Evan walked out to the porch, that his room was connected to, and dumped the trash can into the bushes.
“I left it there, and I actually left it there when I moved out as I couldn’t stand the thought of having to pick it up and remember what I had done. I walked back inside, and just sat in silence until I managed to pass out, all the while thinking I was still going to die, but too scared to call 911,” Evan says.
“I don't know why it didn’t kill me that night.”
In a double exposure, Evan rubs his eyes after a typical sleepless night.
A man waits in line for the men’s bathroom at Tony’s Tavern.
A man waits in line for the men’s bathroom at Tony’s Tavern.
Evan had been contemplating suicide for a while. He knew his roommate would be out of town during that week, so that night would be the time to do it.
Controllable behaviors, such as substance abuse, that put one’s health at risk are one of the ways that men demonstrate their masculinity, Levant says. They want to take control of the situation: Evan’s attempts at suicide were his answer to the problem: his mental health struggles.
Evan believed it was his only way out.
Levant says other examples of controllable behaviors include physical inactivity, poor diet and nutrition, tobacco use, irresponsible risky sexual behavior, risky behavior for preventable injuries and violence.
Boys who do not conform to masculine norms get bullied, beaten and harassed, he says.
“I was 4; I jumped over a little chair in the living room but tripped and hit my forearm on the leg of a chair my dad was sitting in and essentially bent it backwards. I was in a cast for like four months,” Evan says.
“I was 4; I jumped over a little chair in the living room but tripped and hit my forearm on the leg of a chair my dad was sitting in and essentially bent it backwards. I was in a cast for like four months,” Evan says.
“Boys who are not tough and dominant and who show their emotions or cry, who exhibit any behavior that is considered feminine, get harassed in school,” Levant says. “They get talked to by their parents, and parents tell them things like, ‘Big boys don’t cry’ or ‘C’mon, man up’ or ‘If you don’t stop crying, I’ll give you something to cry about.’”
Levant describes traditional masculinity ideology as beliefs shared broadly in U.S. society by people of all genders about how boys and men should think, feel and act.
Traditional masculinity ideology is associated with a whole host of harmful outcomes, Levant says. The APA has been conducting research in this area for over four decades, and it has published a journal since 2000 titled “Psychology of Men and Masculinity.”
He says that traditional masculinity ideology exists in the culture, which people believe to varying extents has been defined to consist of seven norms that guide boys’ and men’s thoughts, feelings and actions.

Levant says that traditional masculinity ideology is problematic because most men, and especially boys, feel that it’s obligatory when they are growing up. Parents, particularly fathers and certainly peers and friends, demand that they have to exhibit masculine traits.
“I personally think a lot of men like to be stoic,” Evan says.
Evan says he thinks there is a stigma behind it, that it’s more masculine to not show emotion.
“My parents raised me to be stoic. My dad is a very stoic man. I have seen him cry twice in my life and that is about the extent of his emotions,” Evan says. “I don’t think they directly ask me to be a stoic person, but I think they expect that. I don’t think they do it consciously. I was just raised around stoic parents and then it kind of translated to me.”
Evan and longtime childhood friend, Austin Lee, smile for portraits after their favorite pastime: working on their cars.
Evan and longtime childhood friend, Austin Lee, smile for portraits after their favorite pastime: working on their cars.
Evan has always struggled to discuss his feelings openly with family and close friends because of the stigma.
The problem with forcing men to conform to traditional masculine norms is the damage that it inflicts on boys. Levant says that by the time most men reach adulthood, they realize that these norms are impossible, that they are not workable and that they don’t meet them.
“They accept that, and they come to terms with who they are,” Levant says. “They realize they are human, they are fallible, they are not perfect and they know that people may not agree with some of those norms. Most healthy adults say, ‘OK. I am who I am, and that is OK.’”
Levant believes that men’s endorsement of traditional masculinity ideology contributes to men having very negative attitudes about seeking treatment for mental health.
“Seeking mental health care violates traditional masculinity norms of self-reliance,” Levant says.
“Men are not supposed to be vulnerable.”
There is a silver lining to Evan’s story.
Evan shared his story in hopes of shedding light on the importance of men allowing themselves to be vulnerable. Just as he felt when he almost took his own life, his worry is that if society continues to push men to commit to traditional masculinity ideology, a lot of men will feel trapped. Evan’s struggles with mental health have made him avoid social situations, have made it hard for him to maintain friendships and have affected his schooling. Despite those everyday battles, he always lets his friends know that he is available if any of them are struggling. Evan believes his experiences with mental health struggles have made him more empathetic. Evan says that men allowing themselves to show emotion does not make them any less tough.
It makes them human.


Here's where you can watch the Miss World pageant
Nikita Coetzee
Johannesburg – No plans on the 14th of the December? Why not snuggle up on your couch and tune into the Miss World pageant?
The competition is set to take place in London this year, with Sasha-Lee Olivier representing South Africa.
Local viewers who want to watch the pageant can tune into SABC 3 on 14 December between 15:00 and 18:00.
If you're away from your TV, you can also stream it via the Miss World YouTube channel.
South Africa last brought home the Miss World crown in 2014 with Rolene Strauss and are hoping for another win this year with Sasha-Lee.
The beauty queen, who has been a"hot pick" with many local and international fans, recently revealed her Beauty with Purpose project for the competition which aims to focus on helping survivors of sexual assault.


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Source Code Documentation¶
-
struct
NDDimension
¶ Structure defining a dimension of an NDArray.
Public Members
-
size_t
size
¶ The number of elements in this dimension of the array.
-
size_t
offset
¶ The offset relative to the origin of the original data source (detector, for example).
If a selected region of the detector is being read, then this value may be > 0. The offset value is cumulative, so if a plugin such as NDPluginROI further selects a subregion, the offset is relative to the first element in the detector, and not to the first element of the region passed to NDPluginROI.
-
int
binning
¶ The binning (pixel summation, 1=no binning) relative to original data source (detector, for example) The offset value is cumulative, so if a plugin such as NDPluginROI performs binning, the binning is expressed relative to the pixels in the detector and not to the possibly binned pixels passed to NDPluginROI.
-
int
reverse
¶ The orientation (0=normal, 1=reversed) relative to the original data source (detector, for example) This value is cumulative, so if a plugin such as NDPluginROI reverses the data, the value must reflect the orientation relative to the original detector, and not to the possibly reversed data passed to NDPluginROI.
-
size_t
-
class
NDArray
¶ N-dimensional array class; each array has a set of dimensions, a data type, pointer to data, and optional attributes.
An NDArray also has a uniqueId and timeStamp that to identify it. NDArray objects can be allocated by an NDArrayPool object, which maintains a free list of NDArrays for efficient memory management.
Public Functions
-
NDArray
()¶ NDArray constructor, no parameters.
Initializes all fields to 0. Creates the attribute linked list and linked list mutex.
-
NDArray
(int ndims, size_t *dims, NDDataType_t dataType, size_t dataSize, void *pData)¶
-
~NDArray
()¶ NDArray destructor Frees the data array, deletes all attributes, frees the attribute list and destroys the mutex.
-
int
initDimension
(NDDimension_t *pDimension, size_t size)¶ Initializes the dimension structure to size=size, binning=1, reverse=0, offset=0.
- Parameters
pDimension
: Pointer to an NDDimension_t structure, must have been allocated by caller.size
: The size of this dimension.
-
int
getInfo
(NDArrayInfo_t *pInfo)¶ Convenience method returns information about an NDArray, including the total number of elements, the number of bytes per element, and the total number of bytes in the array.
- Parameters
pInfo
: Pointer to an NDArrayInfo_t structure, must have been allocated by caller.
-
int
reserve
()¶ Calls NDArrayPool::reserve() for this NDArray object; increases the reference count for this array.
-
int
release
()¶ Calls NDArrayPool::release() for this object; decreases the reference count for this array.
-
int
getReferenceCount
() const¶
-
int
report
(FILE *fp, int details)¶ Reports on the properties of the array.
- Parameters
fp
: File pointer for the report output.details
: Level of report details desired; if >5 calls NDAttributeList::report().
Public Members
-
class NDArrayPool *
pNDArrayPool
¶ The NDArrayPool object that created this array.
-
class asynNDArrayDriver *
pDriver
¶ The asynNDArrayDriver that created this array.
-
int
uniqueId
¶ A number that must be unique for all NDArrays produced by a driver after is has started.
-
double
timeStamp
¶ The time stamp in seconds for this array; seconds since EPICS epoch (00:00:00 UTC, January 1, 1990) is recommended, but some drivers may use a different start time.
-
epicsTimeStamp
epicsTS
¶ The epicsTimeStamp; this is set with pasynManager->updateTimeStamp(), and can come from a user-defined timestamp source.
-
int
ndims
¶ The number of dimensions in this array; minimum=1.
-
NDDimension_t
dims
[ND_ARRAY_MAX_DIMS
]¶ Array of dimension sizes for this array; first ndims values are meaningful.
-
NDDataType_t
dataType
¶ Data type for this array.
-
size_t
dataSize
¶ Data size for this array; actual amount of memory allocated for *pData, may be more than required to hold the array.
-
void *
pData
¶ Pointer to the array data.
The data is assumed to be stored in the order of dims[0] changing fastest, and dims[ndims-1] changing slowest.
-
NDAttributeList *
pAttributeList
¶ Linked list of attributes.
-
Codec_t
codec
¶ Definition of codec used to compress the data.
-
size_t
compressedSize
¶ Size of the compressed data.
Should be equal to dataSize if pData is uncompressed.
Public Static Functions
-
int
computeArrayInfo
(int ndims, size_t *dims, NDDataType_t dataType, NDArrayInfo *pInfo)¶ Convenience method computes the total the total number of bytes in the array.
Friends
-
friend
NDArray::NDArrayPool
-
-
class
NDArrayPool
¶ The NDArrayPool class manages a free list (pool) of NDArray objects.
Drivers allocate NDArray objects from the pool, and pass these objects to plugins. Plugins increase the reference count on the object when they place the object on their queue, and decrease the reference count when they are done processing the array. When the reference count reaches 0 again the NDArray object is placed back on the free list. This mechanism minimizes the copying of array data in plugins.
Public Functions
-
NDArrayPool
(class asynNDArrayDriver *pDriver, size_t maxMemory)¶ NDArrayPool constructor.
- Parameters
pDriver
: Pointer to the asynNDArrayDriver that created this object.maxMemory
: Maxiumum number of bytes of memory the the pool is allowed to use, summed over all of the NDArray objects; 0=unlimited.
-
virtual
~NDArrayPool
()¶
-
NDArray *
alloc
(int ndims, size_t *dims, NDDataType_t dataType, size_t dataSize, void *pData)¶ Allocates a new NDArray object; the first 3 arguments are required.
If pData is not NULL then dataSize must contain the actual number of bytes in the existing array, and this array must be large enough to hold the array data.
alloc() searches its free list to find a free NDArray buffer. If is cannot find one then it will allocate a new one and add it to the free list. If allocating the memory required for this NDArray would cause the cumulative memory allocated for the pool to exceed maxMemory then an error will be returned. alloc() sets the reference count for the returned NDArray to 1.- Parameters
ndims
: The number of dimensions in the NDArray.dims
: Array of dimensions, whose size must be at least ndims.dataType
: Data type of the NDArray data.dataSize
: Number of bytes to allocate for the array data; if 0 then alloc() will compute the size required from ndims, dims, and dataType.pData
: Pointer to a data buffer; if NULL then alloc will allocate a new array buffer; if not NULL then it is assumed to point to a valid buffer.
-
NDArray *
copy
(NDArray *pIn, NDArray *pOut, bool copyData, bool copyDimensions = true, bool copyDataType = true)¶ This method makes a copy of an NDArray object.
If pOut is NULL then it is first allocated. If the output array object already exists (pOut!=NULL) then it must have sufficient memory allocated to it to hold the data.
- Return
- Returns a pointer to the output array.
- Parameters
pIn
: The input array to be copied.pOut
: The output array that will be copied to; can be NULL or a pointer to an existing NDArray.copyData
: If this flag is true then everything including the array data is copied; if 0 then everything except the data (including attributes) is copied.copyDimensions
: If this flag is true then the dimensions are copied even if pOut is not NULL; default=true.copyDataType
: If this flag is true then the dataType is copied even if pOut is not NULL; default=true.
-
int
reserve
(NDArray *pArray)¶ This method increases the reference count for the NDArray object.
Plugins must call
reserve() when an NDArray is placed on a queue for later processing.- Parameters
pArray
: The array on which to increase the reference count.
-
int
release
(NDArray *pArray)¶ This method decreases the reference count for the NDArray object.
When the reference count reaches 0 the
NDArray is placed back in the free list. Plugins must call release() when an NDArray is removed from the queue and processing on it is complete. Drivers must call release() after calling all plugins.- Parameters
pArray
: The array on which to decrease the reference count.
-
int
convert
(NDArray *pIn, NDArray **ppOut, NDDataType_t dataTypeOut, NDDimension_t *outDims)¶ Creates a new output NDArray from an input NDArray, performing conversion operations.
The conversion can change the data type if dataTypeOut is different from pIn->dataType. It can also change the dimensions. outDims may have different values of size, binning, offset and reverse for each of its dimensions from input array dimensions (pIn->dims).
- Parameters
pIn
: The input array, source of the conversion.ppOut
: The output array, result of the conversion.dataTypeOut
: The data type of the output array.dimsOut
: The dimensions of the output array.
-
int
convert
(NDArray *pIn, NDArray **ppOut, NDDataType_t dataTypeOut)¶ Creates a new output NDArray from an input NDArray, performing conversion operations.
This form of the function is for changing the data type only, not the dimensions, which are preserved.
- Parameters
pIn
: The input array, source of the conversion.ppOut
: The output array, result of the conversion.dataTypeOut
: The data type of the output array.
-
int
report
(FILE *fp, int details)¶ Reports on the free list size and other properties of the NDArrayPool object.
- Parameters
fp
: File pointer for the report output.details
: Level of report details desired; does nothing at present.
-
int
getNumBuffers
()¶ Returns number of buffers this object has currently allocated.
-
size_t
getMaxMemory
()¶ Returns maximum bytes of memory this object is allowed to allocate; 0=unlimited.
-
size_t
getMemorySize
()¶ Returns mumber of bytes of memory this object has currently allocated.
-
void
emptyFreeList
()¶ Deletes all of the NDArrays in the free list.
-


Plugin testing using jQuery style functions
Test if the camera plugin is working
Image Data:
At the bottom of every page make sure you include the following button:


I really have little passion one way or the other for Microsoft. I don't hate them. I suspect that is because (at least as a programmer) I interact with the company and its products very little. What a pleasant cocoon for me.
At my work we're putting together a proposal for a client. They have a Microsoft point of sale system, and part of the job would be integrating the online site with that system. Not something we have a lot of experience with, but I figure it should be doable. They mention integration in the materials, and other systems can integrate with it. The one ecommerce system we looked at was absolutely horrid, but that's promising -- if whatever class of programmer that builds such a system can manage the integration, surely we can do it!
So, I filled out a contact request with Microsoft, asking about any materials about integration and this system. We just want to know if it's feasible, a hint at how hard this might be. I don't really know what I was expecting from Microsoft; I did it more out of due diligence than any optimism on my part. But they called me back in an hour or so, which is very prompt of them.
The guy must have been looking at our website while he talked to us (they asked for our URL was part of the contact form), because as the conversation continues he starts addressing the specific technologies we use (Unixy stuff). I kind of expected he might say that, well, this sort of information and guidance requires a support contract, or an MSDN account, or something like that -- fine, I can live with that answer, phone calls aren't free, and I don't have any illusions about Microsoft being as transparent about their software as I expect to be with mine.
But that wasn't what he said -- to paraphrase him, Microsoft isn't in the business of integrating with non-Microsoft software. Anyway, I just found it ironic that this guy didn't pretend like he was supposed to.
Up until two some odd years ago I was a walking MSFT billboard, metaphorically speaking with respect to my career. The company I co-founded was a boutique consultancy focussing on document management and workflow solutions for larger businesses and government, for the most part exclusively using Microsoft technologies at the back end and in the core. Prior to that I'd worked for a mid-sized, once larger sized, systems vendor (Data General) and thus had some unix-ey background. Before that with Computer Associates and thus had both PC and Mainframe background.
Back to Microsoft - they are not much help even when you are supposedly joined at the hip, at least not unless you are a targeted big consulting company or strategic end-user. Having personal contacts works, as it always does, but aside from that I always hated having to deal with them - even more than most companies hated to deal with Computer Associates!
Back in my DG days we started to try to get to know them - Windows NT was on the rise, and it made sense to do so since our market was the real enterprise and we knew we'd be seeing them everywhere. Microsoft were difficult then, quite sure of the promise NT Server offered. Too bad Novell and/or some Unix vendor didn't make file system management point-and-click friendly back then or it would be a different world, I bet.
Just the same, Microsoft should clean up their act in the near future. Now, I believe, they will increasingly be under pressure.
I'm sure there are more and more organizations willing to venture away from the supposedly tried and true. Open Source is not any longer the new kid on the block, and for many the advantages are worth seeking out actively. Why would I trade - if I have a choice - working with systems where help is but a source code file away, or from many thousands of users (and at least dozens or hundreds of actually knowledgable users) - for a closed source "solution" which more often than not gets in my way?
My sense is that the various open source pieces needed to replace Microsoft at the server level are quite well advanced. The knowledge level in corporate and vendor IT and architecture is a little less advanced but due to gain with each new class of developer graduating.
What's really holding larger migration back is the packaged software vendors - and corporate development shops to a large but slightly lesser degree - which have for too-long simply opted for Microsoft tools for safety. Seen lots of horror stories of shops that drank the Microft Koolaid even though their Spidey-sense was tingling. Not to suggest that all their tools and technologies are crap - but they tend to believe there is only one-true-way and its their-way, even though common sense says it can't possibly be that cut and dried.
Your experience clearly dug up some memories for me! I found them irritating when I was still involved with my company, and a MSFT Solutions Partner. Now I'm glad to have only one Windows machine left... never to be upgraded if I can possibly help it.
ps, noted "eternal" uptime on your work site - you guys got me beat by a little. I'm a FreeBSD afficionado, after m DG UX System V days % date Thu Feb 10 17:44:05 PST 2005 % uptime 5:44PM up 537 days, 19:18, 2 users, load averages: 0.17, 0.06, 0.02 % uname -a FreeBSD xxxxxxx 4.8-STABLE FreeBSD 4.8-STABLE #1: Fri Aug 22 17:37:09 PDT 2003 xxx@xxxxxx.xxx:/usr/obj/usr/src/sys/ROLLEI-SMP i386
Of course all this tells you is that one of my machines really needs a system upgrade, as does your firms! All id's hidden to protect the guilty!
and yes, this is written on a non-Microsoft desktop! ;-)


package triangle;
public class Calculation {
public static void main(String[] args) {
System.out.println("Triangle");
int base = 5;
int height = 10;
System.out.println("base is "+ base);
System.out.println("height is "+ height);
// Exercise
/*
display in the console the surface area of this right angle triangle
with base = 5 and height = 10
area = base * height /2
*/
int surfaceArea = base * height /2;
String text = "surface area is "+ surfaceArea;
System.out.println(text);
// Exercise
/*
Display in the console the longest side of a right-angled triangle
*/
double hypothenuse = Math.sqrt( Math.pow(base, 2) + Math.pow(height, 2));
// same Calculation but without Math.pow
hypothenuse = Math.sqrt( base*base + height*height);
// same Calculation but splitting the power
double hypothenusePowerOftwo = base*base + height*height;
hypothenuse = Math.sqrt(hypothenusePowerOftwo);
System.out.println("hypothenuse is " + hypothenuse);
}
}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
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The following SPARQL query timed out or returned no result:
{{ query }}
Try it in Wikidata Query Service


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New from American Type Founders Collection: ATF Railroad Gothic
First introduced by the historic American Type Founders Company (ATF) in 1906, Railroad Gothic was the quintessential typographic expression of turn-of-the-century industrial spirit-bold and brash in tone, and a little rough around the edges. Well suited to broadcasting important news through headlines, Railroad Gothic became an instant hit with American printers upon its introduction. Its condensed but robust forms undoubtedly provided inspiration for many grotesque sans that followed.


HIISSSSSSSS
HIISSSSSSSS
HIISSSSSSSS
GAME IS PAUSED
SNAKE
Oops! Sorry you lost, better luck next time.

PLAY AGAIN?


This is the first Element
THis is the second Element
is an element with a
link
Dog
A man's Best Friend.
Hello!


Congratulations! You just created your first issue using fire. Take a look at how you can make your experience even better.
Congrats! You just created your first issue using fire.
You got the conversation started. But wouldn't you like to be notified when the issue receives comments or is closed? To do so, fire needs to know your GitHub handle.


{* splash page *} {* Logged IN *} {{ @character->corporationId->name }} {{ @character->name }} {{ @character->roleId->label }} Settings Members Maps Activity SSO {* footer *}
{{ @character->name }} {{ @character->roleId->label }}


How to gain XP and level up faster in Pokemon Go!?
The leveling system in Pokemon Go is one of its central mechanics. There are so many things that are dependent on your level. For instance, you can only get certain items from Pokestops after you reach a certain level such as Great Balls, Ultra Balls, various potions, and more. Leveling up also gives you rare items as rewards such as Lures and Incense. Perhaps most importantly, leveling up will affect the power of the Pokemon that you capture. Level 15 players will routinely find more powerful Pokemon than a level three character would. Of course, that means you’ll want to gain some levels as quickly as possible. Here is a quick guide on how to maximize your XP in Pokemon Go and level up faster!
How to gain XP in Pokemon Go
You gain XP by doing virtually anything in Pokemon Go. Here is a quick list of ways to gain XP (in order of most XP to least XP):
- Catching a new Pokemon – 500XP and you’ll also get 500 stardust along with three Candy for the species that you caught. This only happens if it’s the first time that Pokemon has been in your inventory.
- Evolving a Pokemon – 500XP. This is what you get no matter which Pokemon you evolve or how many times you have evolved them in the past.
- Hatching an egg – 200XP. This is universal between 2km, 5km, and 10km eggs.
- Catching a Pokemon – 100XP and you’ll also get 100 stardust along with three Candy for the species that you caught.
- Excellent Throw – 100XP. This is attained while capturing Pokemon and will require a near flawless throw of a Poke Ball. This is added to the XP you get for catching the Pokemon if you caught it on that throw. If the Pokemon breaks out, you lose the Excellent Throw bonus. This mechanic works the same way for all “Throw” bonuses.
- Grabbing a Pokestop – 50XP for each Pokestop and you’ll get a few free items as well!
- Great Throw – 50XP.
- Nice Throw – 10XP.
- Curve Ball – 10XP. This occurs when your Poke Ball curves in midair after you throw it and manage to catch the Pokemon anyway.
- Gym Battles – When you engage in a Gym battle, you’ll get experience points. The amount you get depends on a variety of variables, including the Gym’s level, how strong your Pokemon are, how strong the Gym’s Pokemon are, and your current level. All of these things are true whether you’re battling to take a Gym or battling in order to level up your Gym. Generally, you can get between 50-200XP per battle this way.
Doing any of these can earn you XP and level you up. Niantic did an excellent job making it so that you would level up on your own quickly even if you didn’t know much about the game. However, those who like to min-max and grind can do more to gain XP quickly.
Method 1 – Farming Evolution
The most effective way to farm XP in Pokemon Go is the method where you evolve tons of Pokemon all at once. Evolving Pokemon gives you 500XP each time you do it and with a Lucky Egg, that increases to 1000XP! Here is the method on how to do it:
Preparation:
- Capture as many Pidgeys, Caterpies, and Weedles as possible. All of these only require 12 Candy to evolve into their second form and they’re incredibly common.
- Continue farming the ultra-common Pokemon until you have several dozen Candy for each species. You’ll also want enough of each Pokemon to use those Candy. Thus, if you have 60 Pidgey Candy, you’ll want five Pidgey to evolve. The same goes for Weedle and Caterpie.
- You can go for Pokemon that evolve at 25 Candy, like Rattata, as well. You likely won’t get as many chances to evolve, but you’re probably going to catch a ton of them anyway, so why not?
- Hold off on evolving your other Pokemon as well. Save all of your evolution for this. Your Eevee, Zubat, Squirtle, etc can wait!
- You must obtain at least one Lucky Egg.
How to do the farming evolution method:
- Consume your Lucky Egg. This will give you 30 minutes where you’ll get double XP.
- Start evolving your Pokemon and don’t stop for anything. Start with the ones you care about first and then move on to the throwaway Pidgeys, Weedles, etc. It should only take you a minute or so to evolve one Pokemon. Each evolution will net you 1000XP so the more you crank out, the better!
- Keep evolving your Pokemon until the Lucky Egg runs out. If you run out of Pokemon to evolve before the time limit, hanging out near a Lured Pokestop will give you something else to do to gain extra XP with your remaining time.
There are multiple reports of players gaining far more than 20,000XP in a single Lucky Egg with this method. It’s by far the most effective and you’ll also gain all that experience from catching the common Pokemon you’ll be using to evolve!
Method 2 – Lure, Incense, and Lucky Eggs
The second method is far less efficient but far easier to set up and do. This is also an excellent way to catch tons of common Pokemon for the evolution farming method described above. A few rounds of this should give you dozens of Pokemon to play with! Let’s get started:
Preparation:
- You will want to obtain at least one Lure, one Incense, and one Lucky Egg.
How to do the Lure, Incense, and Lucky Egg method:
- Go to a Pokestop where you can sit and hang out for a while.
- Consume your Lucky Egg and Incense. If you need help using or finding Incense, you can find our guide for that here!
- Immediately click on the Pokestop and use a Lure. If you need help using Lures, you can find our guide here!
- For the next 30 minutes, enjoy catching tons of Pokemon and getting double the XP for it.
- Don’t forget to collect from the Pokestop, which should allow you to do so four to six times during the next 30 minutes. You can also evolve any Pokemon you need to during this time to get even more XP!
The results won’t be nearly as dramatic as farming evolutions, but you should still get a fairly decent amount of XP. Incense spawn Pokemon every five or so minutes while Lures will spawn them every three minutes or so on average. This should result in about 10-20 Pokemon that show up. At 100XP each, that should total around 2000-4000XP, plus whatever you collect from any other activities you perform during that 30 minute time frame (evolutions and Pokestops). This is also a great way to get resources and new Pokemon quickly in Pokemon Go.
It should be noted that this method gets less effective over time. If you’re a new player, you’ll end up catching tons of Pokemon that you’ve never had before. Catching a new Pokemon that you’ve never had gives you 500XP instead of 100XP. A level three player with hardly any Pokemon is going to gain a lot more XP than someone who is level 15 and has half of their Pokedex filled up.
Method 3 – Battling Gyms
Our final method involves doing what Pokemon trainers do best, battle. Going out looking for trouble can earn you a fair amount of XP, and a well-timed Lucky Egg can make it double. Here’s how to do this method:
Preparation:
- All you need for this are a healthy supply of potions and revives. You’ll also need to target a gym and make sure it’s in a place where you can camp out for a little while.
- Make sure you choose a Gym that you can fight and win against. You won’t gain much XP if you’re losing all of your battles!
How to do the Gym Battling XP grind:
- Get to the gym and make sure all of your Pokemon are healed up and ready to go.
- Consume your Lucky Egg.
- Click on the Gym and then click on the button on the bottom right to start fighting.
- Keep fighting until the Lucky Egg runs dry, stopping only long enough to heal and revive your Pokemon when necessary.
This method has mixed results depending on a variety of things. If you can pick up 75-150XP per fight, and you can complete a fight every few minutes, then you’re looking at a couple thousand XP in 30 minutes. On top of that, you’ll likely take down the gym at some point, place your own Pokemon there, and then continue battling the gym to level it up. Thus, you get some decent XP and a well fortified Gym. It’s recommended to take a group of friends with you (on the same team, of course) so they can lay Pokemon on the Gym as it levels up to help defend it better.


For any queries, doubts, help or problems faced regarding any issue, events, contests, workshops, etc our contact details are given below or you can get in touch with us.
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Yeva Stepanova
Yeva takes the role of Jennifer to give life to a character with a caring and passionate mind. However, after watching a video on Youtube, she gets into her mind the idea that Robert no longer loves her and therefore takes the decision to break up. After three years of being in a relationship, Jennifer must realize that social media often gets the wrong ideas into her mind. Yeva a veteran in the movie industry gives life to Jennifer in The Third Wheel.
Rock Kang
Born in Colombia, Rock takes the role of Robert to create a character with a loving and optimistic mind. However, after realizing that social media often controls what we think, he must find a way to convince Jennifer that social media's algorithms are actually affecting the relationship. Rock debuts in the movie industry by giving life to Robert in The Third Wheel.


To create a simple handler that takes primitives as arguments and responds with a primitive.
object MySimpleHander extends App {
def handler(name: String, context: Context): String = s"Hello $name"
}
To execute this specify <YOUR PACKAGE>.MySimpleHander::handler as the handler for Lambda and "example" quoted string as input.
To create a handler that takes a case class and responds with a case class.
case class Name(name: String)
case class Greeting(message: String)
class MyHandler extends Handler[Name, Greeting] {
def handler(name: Name, context: Context): Greeting = {
logger.info(s"Name is $name")
Greeting(s"Hello ${name.name}")
}
}
To execute this specify <YOUR PACKAGE>MyHandler as the handler for Lambda and {"name": "example"} json as input.
To create a handler that take a case class and doesn't return a respondse.
case class Name(name: String)
case class Greeting(message: String)
class MyHandler extends Handler[Name, Unit] {
def handler(name: Name, context: Context): Unit = {
logger.info(s"Name is $name")
logger.info(Greeting(s"Hello ${name.name}"))
}
}
To execute this specify <YOUR PACKAGE>MyHandler as the handler for Lambda and {"name": "example"} json as input.
To create a handler that take a case class and returns future respondse.
case class Name(name: String)
case class Greeting(message: String)
class MyHandler extends FutureHandler[Name, Greeting] {
def handlerFuture(name: Name, context: Context): Future[Greeting] = {
logger.info(s"Name is $name")
Future(Thread.sleep(2000)).map(_ => Greeting(s"Hello ${name.name}"))
}
}
To execute this specify <YOUR PACKAGE>MyHandler as the handler for Lambda and {"name": "example"} json as input.
To create a handler that take a case class and returns future unit.
case class Name(name: String)
case class Greeting(message: String)
class MyFutureHandler2 extends FutureHandler[Name, Unit] {
def handlerFuture(name: Name, context: Context): Future[Unit] = {
logger.info(s"Name is $name")
Future(Thread.sleep(2000)).map(_ => logger.info(Greeting(s"Hello ${name.name}")))
}
}
To execute this specify <YOUR PACKAGE>MyHandler as the handler for Lambda and {"name": "example"} json as input.


Error communicating with Orion Context Broker.Probably Orion Context broker is not running.
Orion PEP Data
{{context}}
Error communicating with Orion PEP Context Broker.Orion PEP does not authorize the command.Orion PEP forbids the commmand.Probably Orion PEP Context broker is not running.


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Insert a cassette to record HTTP requests
insert_cassette(name, record = "once", match_requests_on = c("method", "uri"), update_content_length_header = FALSE, allow_playback_repeats = FALSE, serialize_with = "yaml", persist_with = "FileSystem", preserve_exact_body_bytes = FALSE, ignore_cassettes = FALSE, re_record_interval = NULL, clean_outdated_http_interactions = FALSE)
| name | The name of the cassette. vcr will sanitize this to ensure it is a valid file name. |
|---|---|
| record | The record mode. Default: "once". In the future we'll support "once", "all", "none", "new_episodes". See recording for more information |
| match_requests_on | List of request matchers
to use to determine what recorded HTTP interaction to replay. Defaults to
|
| update_content_length_header | (logical) Whether or
not to overwrite the |
| allow_playback_repeats | (logical) Whether or not to
allow a single HTTP interaction to be played back multiple times.
Default: |
| serialize_with | (character) Which serializer to use. Valid values are "yaml" (default), the only one supported for now. |
| persist_with | (character) Which cassette persister to use. Default: "file_system". You can also register and use a custom persister. |
| preserve_exact_body_bytes | (logical) Whether or not
to base64 encode the bytes of the requests and responses for
this cassette when serializing it. See also |
| ignore_cassettes | (logical) turn vcr off and ignore cassette
insertions (so that no error is raised). Default: |
| re_record_interval | (integer) How frequently (in seconds) the
cassette should be re-recorded. default: |
| clean_outdated_http_interactions | (logical) Should outdated
interactions be recorded back to file? default: |
an object of class Cassette
# NOT RUN { library(vcr) library(crul) vcr_configure(dir = tempdir()) webmockr::webmockr_allow_net_connect() (x <- insert_cassette(name = "leo5")) current_cassette() x$new_recorded_interactions cli <- crul::HttpClient$new(url = "https://httpbin.org") cli$get("get") x$new_recorded_interactions # very important when using inject_cassette: eject when done x$eject() # same as eject_cassette("leo5") # cleanup unlink(file.path(tempdir(), "leo5.yml")) # }


Hello, [[${#httpServletRequest.remoteUser}]]
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My first year in high school. That's when life really started taking a toll on me. I was struggling with depression, and prescribed antidepressants such as effexor and welbutrin. I was also prescribed Ambien. At the time it was just a harmless sleeping pill to keep me sane. Eventually I attempted not going to sleep after taking the pill, and that is when I first experienced the trip. Over time I abused Ambien more and more, thinking how crazy it was to feel like this from a prescribed medicine. At this point, there wasn't really any problems with my abusing the drug.
Eventually my depression worsened. I had one of those plastic containers where you keep your pills for every day of the week. I saved up god knows how many pills in that thing. I came into school one day. I felt like a zombie. I couldn't think, couldn't talk. All I wanted to do was die. And here is where my journey began...
At lunch I took out my pills. And started popping them one at a time. I started with ambien, I took maybe 5 or more of the 10 or 15mg pills. Then I took effexor, welbutrin, concerta, and advil. The Ambien kicked in, I found myself out of control of my body. I kept taking pills and didn't even know it. Finally, one of my friends took away my pills and knew something wasn't right.
It was time to leave the cafeteria and I was gone. My friend told me I started singing a song that another friend of mine made up. I got into the hallway, I couldn't walk. Two guys were holding me, keeping me standing. They wanted to bring me to the nurse because they knew I was freaking out. But all I would say is 'I'm fine, I'm fine! Just let me go to class' So they led me to the stairs, I took one step and fell flat on my face. It became more evident to them that this wasn't just some ordinary trip.
The next thing I remember is being in a small closed off room. All I saw was darkness. I saw one of my friends faces, staring in at me. It scared me. Then in the darkness I saw the face of my nurse, she asked me what I had taken. I tried to make out the words through my mumbling. I then remember walking outside my school into an ambulence. The workers in the ambulence didn't think anything was too bad cuz I could walk, and I was sitting upright. So they were smiling. But no one had any idea what was going on in my head. It seemed like the word 'suicide' was surrounding me. I heard it, I saw it, it was in me.
I don't remember entering the hospital, I just remember being in a bed in a small room. Out of my right hand was a tube connected to an IV. By now my parents were with me, or maybe just my mom. Quite honestly I don't remember. They kept saying they loved me. After laying in that bed for what felt like hours, two psychiatrists entered my room. I don't remember everything I told them. But I think I let out my drug use patterns.
I don't remember going home, but I remember being home. I layed on the couch. I can't even explain how I felt. I puked, but all that came out was a little water, I hadn't eaten anything.
Until this day, I cannot think about Ambien, or that experience without shaking. I became so addicted to the drug that I just thought would help me sleep. I honestly only have flashes of what happened that day, the Ambien caused some pretty bad amnesia. Most of what I know was told to me by my two friends that helped me survive. I miss Ambien, I guess that's why I've moved onto harder drugs.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


SkiFree
Can you escape the yeti?
Use the
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chevron_right
arrows to maneuver your skier.
Start
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Hi there, this is the first REST API exercise. Click here to test.
Alternatively, you can download and install the utility 'curl', and execute the command 'curl -X GET http://localhost:3000/verifyMe' from a command window (on Windows), or a terminal (on MacOS or Linux).


I've never really had much success with salvia quids before, but when my torch lighter ran out of gas last week it was my only alternative. After reading a report from a fellow tripper I was inclined to try the quid method again with some new preperation tactics.
 (I filled the head of my brush with Econa West Indian Pepper Sauce, scrubbing under my tongue and the inside of my cheeks) Apparently the chilli sauce improves blood circulation. Finally I washed my face and hands, kind of a cleansing thing I guess.
Setting: A darkened room with a pillow propped up against the wall in a completely empty house.
The Quid: I rehydrated 10 or 12 dried salvia leaves in warm tap water for 5 minutes and rolled them into a ball.
[T:0:00] I put the quid in my mouth and sat crosslegged. Feeling everything was right I began to chew. Its quite nasty to start with, but I've chewed a few paracetamols in my time - its not so bad.
[T:0:05] Nothing yet, I was now very aware that I had a mouth full of bitter plant material and spit.
[T0:07] I strained the plant material with my teeth and swallowed most of the liquid. I continued to chew and make an effort to push some material under my tongue. I could hear a very faint rushing beat in my hears, too fast to be a heart beat - more like the waves breaking on the sea shore (this is something I experience in varying degrees everytime I try salvia)
[T0:10] At the lack of further effect, I began using some medative breathing and slit my eyes. I built my breathing up to what I believe is known as a 'Grand Tour'; basically this is holding your breath until you feel the need to breathe out and then not breathing in again until you need to.
[T0:14] I closed my eyes and began to rock gently back and forth whilst continuing the 'Grand Tour'. After a minute or two of this I opened my eyes.
[T0:16] I slowly opened my eyes, sat upright now. I could initially see purple shapes, much like every day closed eye visuals but there was something quite different about these. I kept my eyes open to slits for a time, thinking that perhaps if I open my eyes fully the visions would disappear if I showed interest.
(Tense switch!)
A Bright Purple being, that has no depth occupies the left side of my vision. I can only see it side on and it gesticulates emotionlessly with its elongated arms and fingers. It has no defined nose of any kind just a rounded bump. I now notice that I feel very warm and comfortable, as if I were wrapped in cotton wool. I believe the being is female, the eye that I can see is large and quite feminine.
The being creates less well formed shapes in the air next to it. At first it showed me squares and triangles. They all have a dark purple colour to them, while the being itself was brighter and more well defined. I felt quite unimpressed however, I cannot explain why - as if I was watching a tv show I had seen before. The being sensed this and made more complex creations, a bird a dog. The creations floated for moments, before being sucked off the the right into a kind of invisible triangle (I can't really explain this, imagine if pac-man was invisible and opaque things were flying into his mouth).
The animals struggled a little before being sucked away. I was still unimpressed (I find this as strange as you do, I'm not sure why I felt this way at the time). The final creation was two male figures.
The figures fought each other, pushing and shoving in vain to decide who would be dragged away first. But it was no use, they were both sucked away together. I was finally amazed.
[T0:23] After the figures were sucked away, I suddenly realized that I could no longer hear the rushing wave-like beat in my ears, I glanced at my clock briefly and the spell was broken.
All in all, this was a very worthwhile trip. Whilst not being as world shatteringly intense as a smoked dose, the quid showed me something quite different. I got to explore the quieter more medative side of salvia.
(This was the first time I have seen what I believe to be a 'salvia being')
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


http://www.speakers-podium.com/susangranger.
Susan Granger's review of "THE DEEP END OF THE OCEAN" (Columbia Pictures)
Based on Jacquelyn Mitchard's 1996 deeply moving novel, this family drama revolves around every parent's worst nightmare: losing a child. Michelle Pfeiffer plays Beth Cappadora, a loving, devoted mother who juggles the demands of caring for her family with a career as a photographer. With her three small children, she arrives at a Chicago hotel for her 15th highschool reunion weekend and, when she glances away for a moment, her three year-old son disappears in the middle of a crowded lobby. Despite a desperate search, he vanishes without a trace. This tragedy has a devastating effect on Beth, her husband (Treat Williams), and family but, eventually, their lives return to some degree of normalcy - until, nine years later, a 12 year-old boy (Ryan Merriman) knocks on their door. Could it be he? With the help of a tenacious police detective (Whoopi Goldberg), they unravel a tangled web leading to a reunion which, in turn, raises another emotionally wrenching dilemma. The boy has no memory of his biological family, having been raised by a loving, adoptive father (John Kapelos). What should they do?
Director Ulu Gossbard handles the melodramatic story with sensitivity and the cast is superb. I find fault with the stereotypical Hollywood ending but any other resolution might also not play well. Problem is: there is no credible, satisfying answer for everyone involved, which was the problem with "Losing Isiah," a previous film that tackled the same subject matter. Three-time Oscar nominee Michelle Pfeiffer delivers another memorable performance, and she spear-headed the development of this film through her company Via Rosa. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "The Deep End of the Ocean" is a powerful, thought-provoking 7, a heartbreaking story.
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


Package io.fluentlenium.core.action
Class FluentJavascriptActionsImpl<T>
java.lang.Object
io.fluentlenium.core.action.FluentJavascriptActionsImpl<T>
- Type Parameters:
T
-this
object type to chain method calls
- All Implemented Interfaces:
FluentJavascriptActions<T>
Javascript actions that can be used on a list or on a web element.
Underlying webDriver must support javascript to support those actions.
-
Constructor Summary
ConstructorDescriptionFluentJavascriptActionsImpl
(T self, JavascriptControl javascript, Supplier<FluentWebElement> element) Creates a new fluent javascript actions. -
Method Summary
Modifier and TypeMethodDescriptionmodifyAttribute
(String attributeName, String attributeValue) Modifies element attributesScrolls the current element into the visible area of the browser window.scrollIntoView
(boolean alignWithTop) Scrolls the current element into the visible area of the browser window.Scrolls center of the current element into the visible area of the browser window, respecting window size.
-
Constructor Details
-
FluentJavascriptActionsImpl
public FluentJavascriptActionsImpl(T self, JavascriptControl javascript, Supplier<FluentWebElement> element) Creates a new fluent javascript actions.- Parameters:
self
- object that will be returned by methodsjavascript
- javascript controlelement
- Supplier of element on which execute the action
-
-
Method Details
-
scrollIntoView
Description copied from interface:FluentJavascriptActions
Scrolls the current element into the visible area of the browser window.- Specified by:
scrollIntoView
in interfaceFluentJavascriptActions<T>
- Returns:
- this object reference to chain methods calls
- See Also:
-
scrollIntoView
Description copied from interface:FluentJavascriptActions
Scrolls the current element into the visible area of the browser window.- Specified by:
scrollIntoView
in interfaceFluentJavascriptActions<T>
- Parameters:
alignWithTop
- If true, the top of the element will be aligned to the top of the visible area of the scrollable ancestor. If false, the bottom of the element will be aligned to the bottom of the visible area of the scrollable ancestor.- Returns:
- this object reference to chain methods calls
- See Also:
-
scrollToCenter
Description copied from interface:FluentJavascriptActions
Scrolls center of the current element into the visible area of the browser window, respecting window size.- Specified by:
scrollToCenter
in interfaceFluentJavascriptActions<T>
- Returns:
- this object reference to chain methods calls
-
modifyAttribute
Description copied from interface:FluentJavascriptActions
Modifies element attributes- Specified by:
modifyAttribute
in interfaceFluentJavascriptActions<T>
- Parameters:
attributeName
- attribute to be changeattributeValue
- new attribute value- Returns:
- this object reference to chain methods calls
-


| Class | ActionController::Pagination::Paginator |
| In: |
vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/pagination.rb
|
| Parent: | Object |
A class representing a paginator for an Active Record collection.
| controller | [R] | |
| item_count | [R] | |
| items_per_page | [R] |
Creates a new Paginator on the given controller for a set of items of size item_count and having items_per_page items per page. Raises ArgumentError if items_per_page is out of bounds (i.e., less than or equal to zero). The page CGI parameter for links defaults to "page" and can be overridden with page_parameter.
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/pagination.rb, line 215 215: def initialize(controller, item_count, items_per_page, current_page=1) 216: raise ArgumentError, 'must have at least one item per page' if 217: items_per_page <= 0 218: 219: @controller = controller 220: @item_count = item_count || 0 221: @items_per_page = items_per_page 222: @pages = {} 223: 224: self.current_page = current_page 225: end
Sets the current page number of this paginator. If page is a Page object, its number attribute is used as the value; if the page does not belong to this Paginator, an ArgumentError is raised.
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/pagination.rb, line 231 231: def current_page=(page) 232: if page.is_a? Page 233: raise ArgumentError, 'Page/Paginator mismatch' unless 234: page.paginator == self 235: end 236: page = page.to_i 237: @current_page_number = has_page_number?(page) ? page : 1 238: end
Successively yields all the paginator’s pages to the given block.
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/pagination.rb, line 278 278: def each(&block) 279: page_count.times do |n| 280: yield self[n+1] 281: end 282: end
Returns true if this paginator contains the page of index number.
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/pagination.rb, line 267 267: def has_page_number?(number) 268: number >= 1 and number <= page_count 269: end


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AuthentiCo
AuthentiCo is suitable for all kinds of modern web projects, landing and product pages.
Client
AuthentiCo is a library of 9 amazing HTML templates and 8 web pages made without any third-party plugins
Year of release
AuthentiCo is suitable for all kind of modern web projects: Landing and product pages, blogs, portfolios, eCommerce
Degree
Use AuthentiCo as a starting point in your next project or choose predesigned elements to customize and shape
AuthentiCo is suitable for all kind of modern web projects: landing and product pages, blogs, portfolios, eCommerce, business and corporate websites, marketing and advertising campaigns blogs, portfolios, eCommerce, business and corporate websites, marketin
To spread the power of good design and code
Dropbox
AuthentiCo is suitable for all kind of modern web projects: landing and product pages, blogs, portfolios, eCommerce, business and corporate websites, marketing.
Snapchat
AuthentiCo is suitable for all kind of modern web projects: landing and product pages, blogs, portfolios, eCommerce, business and corporate websites, marketing.


Application Development
in the Cloud Workshop
What's in a Workshop
- Introduction to workshop
- Install OpenShift Container Platform in minutes
- Install containerized JBoss BRMS and Destinasia travel discount rules project
- Ansible automated deployment of containerized travel and integration services
- Testing solution
Workshop
Cloud, AppDev, Containers,
Agile Integration and more...
Get hands-on in this workshop installing the OpenShift Container Platform, deploying six
containerized services for Destinasia backend systems and testing the results.


Interface Protocol
GNU Internet File Transfer
Project Name: giFT
Submission Date: February 7, 2002
Last Update: February 7, 2002
Maintainer: jasta
- Theory
The giFT interface protocol was adopted so that the back-end was never a
required understanding for the user interface developer. This unique feature
(jabber who?) allows any giFT UI developer to create a UI that can be used
unaltered if the user decides to load extra or even a completely different
protocol plugin. The giFT project hopes that, in time, this interface
protocol will become a pseudo standard and will allow truly robust interfaces
to be built without any requirement on the network protocol it was intended
for.
- Attached Connections
the giFT interface protocol implements a scheme that allows manipulation on a
single socket via event identifiers or to use a unique socket connection to
the daemon for each event request. The recommendation is that a full-fledged
user interface will want to use the single socket interface and will thus
require the attach command.
All attached connections will have a similar event identifier structure which
resembles:
- Send an initial event request:
<EVENT_NAME [arg1=value [arg2=value [argn=value]]]/>
- Receive the event identifer:
<event id="n"/>
- Event termination is received as (when the event is completed):
NOTE: any event may be cancelled by sending this command
<EVENT_NAME id="n"/>
- Commands
All commands are sent in the form <command [option1=value
[...]]/>
- attach
Establishes an attached connection (see above)
- profile (optional)
Specifies which user profile to load preferences from. Currently unused.
- client (optional)
Authenticate your client by name.
- version (optional, requires client)
Register your clients version.
- search
Request a search
- protocol (optional)
Specify the protocol to use for searching. If none are present, all protocols are searched.
- query
Search string
- exclude (optional)
Exclusion list
- type (optional)
Modifies search behavior for query (valid options are "user" or "md5")
- realm (optional)
Search realm, audio, video, mime types
- csize (optional)
Size constraint, example: 1000000-5000000
- ckbps (optional)
kilobits per second constraint
- transfer (start download)
Request a file download
- action = "download"
- size
Filesize in bytes
- save
Filename to save as, do not include directory path
- transfer (add/remove sources)
Add sources to an initiated file transfer (this is a required step)
- id
Event identifer returned from the above transfer request
- user
Username (display name) returned from the search request
- hash
Hash returned from the search request
- addsource
Protocol-specific source string returned from a search
- OR -
- delsource
Protocol-specific source string returned from a search
- transfer (upload detected)
Upon receiving an upload request, the daemon will send a transfer command to all attached sockets so that the UI may monitor the progress
- id
Event identifer pre-determined by the daemon
- action = "upload"
- user
Display string from the protocol, use this to show who is being uploaded to
- size
Total length of the requested segment
- href
Protocol-specific source string. May be parsed to receive filename and protocol


hi started this game a while and dont really know much for casters..so i wanted to make a wiz/pm build..so could anyone help me on it?like what lv should each class have and what feats and the orders of leveling?hope some one could help me..thanks!
This isn't much help to you, but I wouldn't worry about that. Enjoy your character read all about the feats before you select one, and make sure that it fits the way you want to play. But i will suggest that take some to get wepaon focus feats and whatnot, that way your not a completely weak spellcaster.
Umm, now for real advice: check the build page for casters. I'd start with the pure wizard build.. i dont remember the name or builder, but that will give you a good idea. Then read the builds with wiz in build titles.. id stay away from wiz/pms for now cuz alot of them are melee variants.
If you dont want to do all that! LOL the best thing to do is to make a 30wiz/10 pm type thing. Going to 16pm isnt necessary with a caster as most of us use 16pm to get epic warding with a melee pc.
For feats and stats and such, find a build you like and work with it. ITs the way we all learnd
Peace
And one thing to keep in mind about the Pale Master class: it gives you extra castings per day and access to higher levels spells (if you don't already get 9th levels spells from your wizard levels), but it does not add to your caster level. So, durations, damage, spell penetration checks, etc. will all be based on your wizard level only. Hence avado's suggestions for a wizard heavy build (or at least, one of the reasons for them).
Steve
just a few levels of monk in there bumps up the AC quite a bit (wis-modifier and tumble) and with just 4 levels pre-epic you get another BAB attack (11/6/1), so basically you are only 3AB behind a pure monk. In addition to this you get a number of neat feats that fit well for someone that want to be an un-armoured caster (deflect arrows and evasion just to mention 2 of them).


Komodo Evolution: The 5 Pillars of Blockchain Tech And How Komodo Is Improving Upon Each One Thus far in 2018, Komodo has already made our roadmap a reality and reached several new milestones. We’ve bridged the gap between BTC-based coins and ERC-20 tokens, released an up...


| Version Control, Git and Github | Kitchen vs. Table Mentality | Margin,Border, and Padding | Thinking Style and Learning |
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| Version Control, Git and Github | Kitchen vs. Table Mentality | Margin,Border, and Padding | Thinking Style and Learning |
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Halifax is the closest North American container port with Europe, the Med and Suez Canal
Cargo arrives at Halifax two days quicker than any other east coast port
Imports from SE Asia, the Indian Subcontinent, the Med and North Europe arrive at destination quickly and reliably
Efficient intermodal connections to our key inland markets in Central Canada and the US Midwest has cargo arriving up 5 days faster than via other port gateways
Halifax has two container terminals and a capacity of 2.5 million TEUs
Halifax has the deepest container berths on the entire east coast of North America – we can handle the largest container vessels
Port infrastructure (including cranes, terminal capacity, on-dock rail) means that terminal dwell is among the lowest of all NA ports
Halifax specializes in temperature-controlled cargo with 1,000 on-dock reefer plugs
Halifax features ample transload, distribution and warehouse capacity within 15 minutes of the terminals
Halifax has enjoyed decades of labor stability which makes us a preferred east coast diversion port
Halifax has 18 container lines with regularly-scheduled service, serving over 150 countries worldwide


WITNESS LIST Government Reform Committee March 5, 2003-8:30A HB 651 On: Biles, Susan (Texas State Comptroller) James, Carla (Tx Incentive and Productivity Commission)


We can relate to these 'chunky' wombats on Seven Worlds One Planet
Seven Worlds, One Planet has become the gift that keeps on giving as viewers got to see some very snowy kangaroos and wombats.
Tonight’s episode had David Attenborough commentate on the lives of little wombats as they pitter-pattered their way through the snow with their tiny feet.
Yes, apparently it snows in Australia, the land of poisonous everything.
The Great Dividing Range is 2,000 metres above the country’s jungles so it’s no surprise it gets a little chilly.
All we know is that kangaroos look a little less threatening when covered in snow and wombats look 100 times cuter.
On the bright side, baby kangaroos get to stay warm all year round as they relax in the mum’s pouch while she does all the cold, hard work.
Wombats aren’t as lucky.
Speaking on wombats and how their stubby legs are a little too short for inches of snow, David said: ‘He usually shelters underground in a borrow, but now that is under a metre of snow.
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‘…Show weighs as much as a big dog, and has the legs of a small one.’
Who knew we all needed clips of wombats trudging through the cold as they tried not to disappear underneath the layers.
Fans were excited to witness such an adorable scene after watching crocodiles and bats.
 Relatable.’
‘Wombat in the snow!! Who knew???!’ another commented.
However, most just found the chunky animal to be be extremely relatable.
One fan tweeted out: ‘”Big dog weight on little dog legs” I feel you Wombat sister.’
The latest edition of the series covered the most ground yet (it is Australia, after all) – with the hundreds of creatures of the massive continent getting touched on in the new addition.
Viewers went from ‘ew, gross’ to ‘aw, adorable’ to ‘what on earth is that?’ within minutes thanks to the country’s endless unusual animals.
Weird and wonderful creatures inhabit the country, which was mostly left alone for thousands of years before humans inhabited it, so it’s no surprise there are endless creatures we know nothing about.
Seven Worlds, One Planet continues Sundays at 6.15pm on BBC One.
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