--- title : Loading microscopy images in Python ---
Here is a short introduction on how to work with microscopy images with python.
Images are manipulated as numerical arrays and in Python
, the N-dimensional array object is provided by Numpy
. The goal here is then to be able to generate Numpy
arrays from your bioimages. The main problem is that every company has their own proprietary file format (Nikon has .nd2, Zeiss has .czi, etc.) and so you need to be able to parse and interpret the file to extract the arrays and the metadata. For that purpose, the mains available software is Bio-Formats
which is developed by the Open Microscopy Environment (OME) consortium.
Here I provide 2 options to work with bioformats and proprietary format:
Note that the first solution is significantly faster.
(Mac based systems)
Download the bftools.zip from the Open Microscopy website, unzip it into a new folder (use a memorable name for example bioformat).
Add bftools to your PATH
:
cd ~
export PATH=$PATH:~/bioformat/bftools
Add the same line to your .bash_profile
file:
cd ~
atom .bash_profile
bfconvert
tool to read and convert the bioimages in Python¶To use bftools (and the command line) in python we will use the subprocess
module as well as the bfconvert tools from bftools
. bfconvert command line tool can be used to convert the file between format supported by Bio-Formats.
import subprocess
input_image = "/Users/Espenel/Desktop/1.czi"
output_image = "output_image.tiff"
image = ['bfconvert', "-overwrite", "-nolookup", input_image, output_image]
p = subprocess.run(image, stdout=subprocess.PIPE)
I can then read the image using the io
module from scikit-image
and plot it using matplotlib
:
from skimage import io
img = io.imread(output_image)
img.shape
% matplotlib inline
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
fig, ax = plt.subplots(1,3, figsize=(14, 7))
ax[0].imshow(img[0,0,:,:,0], cmap=plt.cm.gray)
ax[0].set_title("DAPI")
ax[0].set_axis_off()
ax[1].imshow(img[0,0,:,:,1], cmap=plt.cm.gray)
ax[1].set_title("A647")
ax[1].set_axis_off()
ax[2].imshow(img[0,0,:,:,2], cmap=plt.cm.gray)
ax[2].set_title("BF")
ax[2].set_axis_off()
fig.tight_layout()
showinf
tool to read the metadata of the bioimages in Python¶We will still use the subprocess
module but this time using the showinf tools from bftools
. showinf can be use to display an image as well as the metadata, we will only use to extract the metadata and create a dictionnary with what we want:
inf = ['showinf', "-nopix", "-omexml-only", input_image]
p = subprocess.Popen(inf, stdout=subprocess.PIPE)
stdout = p.communicate()[0]
print('First 500 Characters of STDOUT:\n\n{}'.format(stdout)[:500])
I have basically create a string from the stdout or "standard out". I can then convert the stout into an XML string by using the lxml
module:
import lxml.etree as etree
parser = etree.XMLParser(recover=True)
tree = etree.fromstring(stdout, parser)
The tree object contains a rooted tree with all our metadata. Each node has a tag, attributes, and children.
for child in tree:
print(child.tag)
for child in tree:
if child.tag.endswith('Image'):
for grandchild in child:
print(grandchild.attrib)
You can then fetch out the information you need and create a dictionarry with your metadata:
for child in tree:
if child.tag.endswith('Image'):
for grandchild in child:
if grandchild.tag.endswith('Pixels'):
att = grandchild.attrib
PhysicalSizeX = (round(float(att['PhysicalSizeX']), 2))
PhysicalSizeYUnit = att['PhysicalSizeYUnit']
SizeX = att['SizeX']
SizeY = att['SizeY']
SizeC = att['SizeC']
SizeZ = att['SizeZ']
SizeT = att['SizeT']
elif child.tag.endswith('Instrument'):
for grandchild in child:
if grandchild.tag.endswith('Objective'):
att = grandchild.attrib
Obj = att['Model']
dic = {
'PhysicalSizeX' : PhysicalSizeX,
'PhysicalSizeYUnit' : PhysicalSizeYUnit,
'SizeX' : SizeX,
'SizeY' : SizeY,
'SizeC' : SizeC,
'SizeZ' : SizeZ,
'SizeT' : SizeT,
'Obj' : Obj
}
dic


Cast Kodi, as the name suggests, adds the ability to cast videos and music to Kodi:
-
direct links: avi, mkv, mp3, flac, ... and torrent / magnet;
-
YouTube, Twitch, Vimeo, SoundCloud as well as Ace Stream, Apple Podcasts, Bigo Live, BitChute, Blog Talk Radio, Castbox, Dailymotion, DevTube, Facebook, Flickr, Instagram, ItemFix, Jamendo, LBRY, Megaphone, Metacafe, Mixcloud, My Cloud Player, Odysee, Overcast, PeerTube, Pippa, podCloud, Pokémon TV, Radio, Radioline, Steam, Streamable, TikTok, Ultimedia, Veoh, VideoPress, Viously;
- Belgium: VRT NU, VTM GO;
- France: 20 Minutes, AlloCiné, Arte, Arte Radio, France Inter, Futura Sciences, Gamekult, JeuxVideoCom, Konbini, Le Monde, Le Point, L'Internaute, Melty, Ouest-France;
- Germany: Arte, ZDF;
- Greece: StarGR;
- Iceland: Útvarp Saga;
- Iran: آپارات;
- Netherlands: Dumpert;
- Russia: Первый канал;
- United Kingdom: Daily Mail, The Guardian.
- USA: KCAA Radio;
Cast Kodi also analyzes the pages for videos, music or external platforms integrations. For example, if a page displays a YouTube video, this video will be sent to Kodi.
To cast videos / music, three items can be added on context menu of link / page / selection of videos or audio: Play now to Kodi, Play next to Kodi and Queue item to Kodi. A remote (accessible with toolbar button) is also present to cast current tab to Kodi and to: pause, go to next element, adjust the volume, ...
In Kodi, you must Allow remote control from applications on other systems. This option is on Settings / Services / Control.
Then you must configure Cast Kodi Options by copying IP address of the server hosting Kodi; this information is displayed on Kodi's Settings / System information / Summary page.


Galvanize Delivers
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Add Random Quote API to Your Website or App
Fun and amusing quotes from the world of entertainment. Integrate into your existing website with great ease. No keys or
oauth needed - just make an ajax call to url and get JSON data back! More quotes coming soon! Use links below to discover URLs and learn about API with Swagger.
Click below to see the swagger documentation for this UI - test out the API
Link to JSON API schema


Provide advisory services to companies in matters relating to Project management, Facility Management, Property Management, Contract and vendor management, General Administration, Procurement, ISO certifications.
We are capable of assisting companies formulate processes and systems and also guide them through the process of getting certified under ISO 9001-2015.
Facilitate Real estate transactions in Mumbai by representing both the Landlord and the tenant. While we are aware that this may result in a conflict of interest in certain situations we feel that this can be carried out fairly to both parties till personal intervention is possible.
Any other challenging technical work that require out of the box thinking and solutions.


GOAL List
Get Out And Live List
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Category
Places I want to go
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public class Editor
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Editor() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addController(EventController c)
Assign the editors EventController for this editor.
|
java.util.List<java.lang.String> |
getFiltersNames()
Retrieve the names of the Filter objects within the
filterList |
void |
getFromCache(java.lang.String name)
getFromCache passes the current image into the ImageCache object via the
get method. |
boolean |
processCommand(Command command)
Given a command, edit (that is: execute) the command.
|
void |
putToCache(java.lang.String name)
putToCache passes the current image into the ImageCache object via the
put method. |
void |
refreshValues()
Main property firing method.
|
public java.util.List<java.lang.String> getFiltersNames()
filterList
public void addController(EventController c)
pChange
PropertyChangeSupport for each property that may change in this Editorc
- the EventController to add to the PropertyChangeSupport objectEventController
public boolean processCommand(Command command)
command
- The command to be processed.public void refreshValues()
public void putToCache(java.lang.String name)
put
method.name
- String name to add the current image
to the cache aspublic void getFromCache(java.lang.String name)
get
method.name
- name of the stored image to retrieve from the cache


Doc ID: {{id}} {{raw_data_lnk}} D R:
NAME: NICK NAME:
First Middle Last
ADDRESS : get map
CITY: COUNTY: STATE: ZIP: auto fill
PHONE: Day: Cell Phone:
E-MAIL ADDRESS: DATE OF BIRTH: - - {{ageFromBirthDate}} YYYY - MM - DD
3. PRIMARY EMERGENCY CONTACT INFORMATION (someone available the day you travel):
Name:
Phone:
E-MAIL ADDRESS:
8. GENDER : Male Female SHIRT SIZE: None S M L XL 2XL 3XL 4XL 5XL


{% extends "trix_student/base.django.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}{% trans 'Authentication error' %}{% endblock title %} {% block body %}
An unknown error occured when trying to log in through Dataporten.


TESTIMONIALS
THE DEVELOPER
CONTACT US
Praburaj.R
Web developer
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Class TileMap
A map designed to contain the terrain as Tile instances.
Inheritance
System.Object
TileMap
Assembly: SadConsole.GoRogue.dll
Syntax
public class TileMap : BasicMap
Constructors
TileMap(Int32, Int32, Int32, Distance, String, UInt32, UInt32, UInt32)
Declaration
public TileMap(int width, int height, int numberOfEntityLayers, Distance distanceMeasurement, string defaultTileBlueprint = "wall", uint layersBlockingWalkability =<PHONE_NUMBER>U, uint layersBlockingTransparency =<PHONE_NUMBER>U, uint entityLayersSupportingMultipleItems =<PHONE_NUMBER>U)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
width |
|
| System.Int32 |
height |
|
| System.Int32 |
numberOfEntityLayers |
|
| GoRogue.Distance |
distanceMeasurement |
|
| System.String |
defaultTileBlueprint |
|
| System.UInt32 |
layersBlockingWalkability |
|
| System.UInt32 |
layersBlockingTransparency |
|
| System.UInt32 |
entityLayersSupportingMultipleItems |
|
Fields
Regions
Declaration
public List<Region> Regions
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Collections.Generic.List<Region> |
|
Methods
FindEmptyTile()
Declaration
public Tile FindEmptyTile()
Returns
Events
MapTileChanged
Fires when a map tile is replaced or gets an alert that its state has changed.
Declaration
public event EventHandler<TileMap.TileChangedEventArgs> MapTileChanged
Event Type


Assault on Precint 13 (1976)
Starring Austin Stoker, Darwin Joston, Laurie Zimmer, Martin West, Tony Burton, Charles Cyphers, and Nancy Kyes.
Review by Laurence Mixson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>***1/2 out of ****
I like Quentin Tarantino alot. In fact, he's one of my favorite directors. After all, here's the man that did Pulp Fiction, a movie so good I gave it ***** out of ****. Which is why I rented Assault on Precint 13. Normally, I don't rent too many movies from the 70's(although I loved One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest), I checked this one out because the video cover had a quote from Quentin Tarantino saying, "One of my favorite movies!", or something like that. So I gave this one a shot.
Assault on Precint 13 was directed by John Carpenter(Halloween, Escape from L.A.) another one of my favorite directors. As a matter of fact, let me just get this over with and state my favorite directors right here: Quentin Tarantino, Robert Zemeckis, John Carpenter, and James Cameron.
Now, back to the point. If you know anything about John Carpenter, you know he's a very "hands-own" film-maker, usually writing AND scoring the movies he directs. Assault on Precint 13 is no different. While the music(he's famous for electronic synthesizers) isn't quite as catchy as his masterpiece Halloween, it's excellent in its own right, and certainly captures the eerie feeling of the movie.
So here's where I stop talking about the film makers and production and give the plot. Actually, this one's pretty easy. If you've seen Night of the Living Dead, you've basically seen this film. While Assault doesn't have endless hordes of zombies, it does have endless hordes of teenage gang members. Then again, there isn't really that much difference between the two...
Okay, back to the plot. The teenage gangs in L.A. are unifying and have captured a huge arms shipment. Meanwhile, Station 13, Precint 9(interestingly, the title is incorrect)is closing down. Only one police officer, Bishop(Stokes), with two secretaries, is left to care of the station until it's permanently shut down tomorrow. However, a bus of 3 Death Row-headed inmates arrives at the station because one is sick, including Napoleon Wilson(Joston, portraying a sage-like inmate), upping the ante a little. Soon after, another cast member is introduced, as a man who runs into the station in shock after seeing his daughter murdered by some gang members. The man retaliated, killing one, and now the gang has chased him to the station. The assault begins...
Here's where the fun(and the Living Dead similarities)begin. The suspense climaxes again and again as endless waves of silent gang members seige the station, with our heroes armed with little ammunition and no lighting. John Carpenter's high-pitched music only adds to the suspense and helps to create some of the best low-key action sequences I've ever seen.
So what did I think of this movie? I loved it. The gang members, who never say one word, are great villains. This movie, for an action movie, is very realistic, which is one of the reasons I loved Pulp Ficton. Everything that happens in both of these movies could technically happen in real life. Then again, that airplane scene in Eraser could technically happen, but you know what I mean...
This is definitely one of my favorite movies out there. So why did I only give it ***1/2, instead of ****. Because the acting in this movie is horrible. If the actions that take place are plausible, the dialogue isn't. The responses are flat and poorly-timed. A secretary is shot in the arm and doesn't even flich. C'mon. Unfortunately, the only thing that holds Assault down is the pathetic acting, except for the character of Napoleon Wilson. But don't let that discourage you from renting it. It certainly hasn't discouraged me from renting it almost a dozen times, copying it, and buying the laserdisc.
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


| 794 | (A) | It bate thorowe the bote and the bone naylede |
| 797 | (C) | That þe poynte thorow bote . & þe bone naylede |
| 789 | (D) | That he bitte þurgħ bote & þe bone naylid |
| 769 | (E) | ¶ So þat his boote & his heele . were nayled to-gydre |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 813 | (L) | þat boot þrow þe bote & þe bone nayled |
| (P) | ---- no text ---- | |
| (U) | ---- no text ---- | |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


Whyalla Marathon
Whyalla AUS
Race Winners
(21 runnings)
12 May
1996
21 May
1995
1994
16 May
1993
17 May
1992
12 May
1991
06 May
1990
14 May
1989
24 Jul
1988
03 May
1987
04 May
1986
09 Jun
1985
10 Jun
1984
12 Jun
1983
17 Oct
1982
06 Sep
1981
04 May 1980
06 May
1979
15 Apr
1978
06 Aug
1977
Notes: 1975 was the inaugural year.
2:48:15
Glen Harvey-7
2:55:00
Glen Harvey-6
---
not held
---
not held
2:53:28
Glen Harvey-5
3:10:07
Margaret Grice (AUS)
2:44:54
Glen Harvey-4
2:35:02
Glen Harvey-3
2:36:45
Glen Harvey-2
2:56:57
Candice Charles (AUS)
2:41:43
Glen Harvey (AUS)
2:42:15
Douglas Kewley (AUS)
2:35:04
Noel Bray-2
3:57:35
Dianne Rogan (AUS)
2:39:23.8
Noel Bray (AUS)
2:45:00
Robert Harrison (AUS)
2:36:17
Piet Crosby-2
3:21:
Sue Worley (AUS)
2:41:45
Piet Crosby (AUS)
5:49:18
Vanessa Berg (AUS)
2:51:00
Iain Dobbie (AUS)
2:39:45
Peter Hooper (AUS)
3:21:50
Anne Mann (AUS)
2:29:31
John Duck (AUS)
3:33:48
Jan Dobbie-2
2:27:43
David Byrnes (AUS)
3:34:21
Jan Dobbie (AUS)
2:26:52
Jack Foster (NZL)
2:40:52
Peter Wyman-2
31
Jul
1976
2:53:54
Stephen Brown (AUS)
4:40:14
Jan Brown (AUS)
31 May
1975
2:38:40.6
Peter Wyman (AUS)
Most Wins
(1975-1996)
Men
7
Glen Harvey (AUS)
1989-93,1995-96
Women
2
Jan Dobbie (AUS)
1979-80
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
No information on prize money has been received for this race.
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
Insufficient data to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient data to calculate the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men No men under 2:20 Women No women under 2:50
Last Updated on 20 Jul 2015
Contributor: Ian Hill (50)


| Public fields | ||
| ghk | const | |
| sigfree | const | |
| SigLT | const | |
| Public methods | ||
| SetGHK | ||
| vfunc | Compute and return the vector of log-likelihoods at the current parameters. | |
| xGHKMNP | GHK based objective for MNP log likelihood. | |
| Enumerations | ||
| Anonymous enum 1 |
| Public fields | ||
| Npts | const | # of nodes in quadrature |
| Public methods | ||
| vfunc | Compute and return the vector of log-likelihoods at the current parameters. | |
| xGQMNP | Gauss-Hermite based objective for MNP log likelihood. |
| Public fields | ||
| betas | const | Array of J-1 parameter blocks, one for each equation except Y=0. |
| D | ||
| indY | const | N x J matrix of permutations the first column is index of Y second column is first non-Y choice third column is second non-Y choice etc. |
| J | const | J : number of options |
| Jvals | const | integer codes of choices |
| lk | ||
| namearray | const | Labels for variables |
| NN | const | indexing vector |
| nX | const | K : number of X variables |
| X | const | X : matrix of exog variables |
| Y | const | Y : discrete endog vector |
| Public methods | ||
| Estimate | Estimate the model using BHHH, print results. | |
| SetD | ||
| xMNP | Create a new MNP model. |
| Enumerations | ||
| Anonymous enum 1 | identity, onlydiag, lowertriangle, SigmaOptions |
| R |
| iSigma |
| fn |
| Yname |
| Xnames |
| Npts |
| fn |
| Yname |
| Xnames |
| fn | string, a file to load the data from using Ox Database.Load()
|
| Yname | string, name or label of the column in the file that contains Y Yname can contain any integers. MNP will translate the unique sorted values into 0...Jvals-1 |
| Xnames | a string of the form var1 var2 ... varN |


Cuba
Trinidad
Be ready for a long night out in this lively little town. Once you step foot in this town you are transported back to the 1500's. Large cobblestone streets, dogs running across the rooftops, horse and shays trotting down the street, meat hanging in windows, and well preserved buildings.  As you walk to each you can pick up a mojito from one of the many stands that pop up at night. The streets can get confusing so you might get lost but at least everyone is friendly and getting lost at 4am isn't a cause for concern
Wander the streets
The town is something to see. As described above it really takes you back to the 1500's and it's fun to walk around and observe the lives in the community. Talk to people and let them share with you something they really enjoy.
 Or don't choose and go to all of them! La Casa de Musica is a large outdoor salsa venue/bar right in the center. They have live bands and people dancing salsa in the front. Anybody can join or just sit on the stone steps and enjoy watching. It gets crowded and does have a small cover charge but it is fun. In the same area you will find multiple other bars. Some have live music and some don't, some are crowded and some are low key so there's something for everyone. If you walk a short 5 minutes outside of town up a small hill you will find yourself at the entrance to a cave. Inside this cave there is a dance club with modern club music and lights. The cave is a cave. They only added the floor. This place is unlike any other. Hopefully by the time the bars close you have met some friends because many people will head over to the beach for afterhours.
Go to the beach
Maybe you made it to the beach late at night and maybe not but either way you should go to the beach during the daytime. The sand is white, the water is warm and clear and the sun is hot. Someone will make you a drink in a coconut or you can go to the restaurant and get food and drinks. There are people on the beach offering different excursions like snorkeling. It's beautiful and relaxing.


{{define "main"}}
I’m Naqushab Neyazee, a Software Development Engineer - 2 at Amazon.
Part of the Liquid Mode project at Document Cloud, Adobe which provides
responsive, mobile-friendly layouts of PDFs.
These are the main technologies I have experience with:


|
ActiveTcl User Guide
|
||
Tcl_CreateObjCommand, Tcl_DeleteCommand, Tcl_DeleteCommandFromToken, Tcl_GetCommandInfo, Tcl_GetCommandInfoFromToken, Tcl_SetCommandInfo, Tcl_SetCommandInfoFromToken, Tcl_GetCommandName, Tcl_GetCommandFullName, Tcl_GetCommandFromObj - implement new commands in C
#include <tcl.h>
Tcl_Command
Tcl_CreateObjCommand(interp, cmdName, proc, clientData,
deleteProc)
int
Tcl_DeleteCommand(interp, cmdName)
int
Tcl_DeleteCommandFromToken(interp, token)
int
Tcl_GetCommandInfo(interp, cmdName, infoPtr)
int
Tcl_SetCommandInfo(interp, cmdName, infoPtr)
int
Tcl_GetCommandInfoFromToken(token, infoPtr)
int
Tcl_SetCommandInfoFromToken(token, infoPtr)
CONST char *
Tcl_GetCommandName(interp, token)
void
Tcl_GetCommandFullName(interp, token, objPtr)
Tcl_Command
Tcl_GetCommandFromObj(interp, objPtr)
Tcl_CreateObjCommand defines a new command in interp and associates it with procedure proc such that whenever name is invoked as a Tcl command (e.g., via a call to Tcl_EvalObjEx) the Tcl interpreter will call proc to process the command.
Tcl_CreateObjCommand deletes any existing command name already associated with the interpreter (however see below for an exception where the existing command is not deleted). It returns a token that may be used to refer to the command in subsequent calls to Tcl_GetCommandName. If name contains any :: namespace qualifiers, then the command is added to the specified namespace; otherwise the command is added to the global namespace. If Tcl_CreateObjCommand is called for an interpreter that is in the process of being deleted, then it does not create a new command and it returns NULL. proc should have arguments and result that match the type Tcl_ObjCmdProc:
typedef int Tcl_ObjCmdProc( ClientData clientData, Tcl_Interp *interp, int objc, Tcl_Obj *CONST objv[]);
When proc is invoked, the clientData and interp parameters will be copies of the clientData and interp arguments given to Tcl_CreateObjCommand. Typically, clientData points to an application-specific data structure that describes what to do when the command procedure is invoked. Objc and objv describe the arguments to the command, objc giving the number of argument objects (including the command name) and objv giving the values of the arguments. The objv array will contain objc values, pointing to the argument objects. Unlike argv[argv] used in a string-based command procedure, objv[objc] will not contain NULL.
Additionally, when proc is invoked, it must not modify the contents of the objv array by assigning new pointer values to any element of the array (for example, objv[2] = NULL) because this will cause memory to be lost and the runtime stack to be corrupted. The CONST in the declaration of objv will cause ANSI-compliant compilers to report any such attempted assignment as an error. However, it is acceptable to modify the internal representation of any individual object argument. For instance, the user may call Tcl_GetIntFromObj on objv[2] to obtain the integer representation of that object; that call may change the type of the object that objv[2] points at, but will not change where objv[2] points.
proc must return an integer code that is either TCL_OK, TCL_ERROR, TCL_RETURN, TCL_BREAK, or TCL_CONTINUE. See the Tcl overview man page for details on what these codes mean. Most normal commands will only return TCL_OK or TCL_ERROR. In addition, if proc needs to return a non-empty result, it can call Tcl_SetObjResult to set the interpreter's result. In the case of a TCL_OK return code this gives the result of the command, and in the case of TCL_ERROR this gives an error message. Before invoking a command procedure, Tcl_EvalObjEx sets interpreter's result to point to an object representing an empty string, so simple commands can return an empty result by doing nothing at all.
The contents of the objv array belong to Tcl and are not guaranteed to persist once proc returns: proc should not modify them. Call Tcl_SetObjResult if you want to return something from the objv array.
Ordinarily, Tcl_CreateObjCommand deletes any existing command name already associated with the interpreter. However, if the existing command was created by a previous call to Tcl_CreateCommand, Tcl_CreateObjCommand does not delete the command but instead arranges for the Tcl interpreter to call the Tcl_ObjCmdProc proc in the future. The old string-based Tcl_CmdProc associated with the command is retained and its address can be obtained by subsequent Tcl_GetCommandInfo calls. This is done for backwards compatibility.
DeleteProc will be invoked when (if) name is deleted. This can occur through a call to Tcl_DeleteCommand, Tcl_DeleteCommandFromToken, or Tcl_DeleteInterp, or by replacing name in another call to Tcl_CreateObjCommand. DeleteProc is invoked before the command is deleted, and gives the application an opportunity to release any structures associated with the command. DeleteProc should have arguments and result that match the type Tcl_CmdDeleteProc:
typedef void Tcl_CmdDeleteProc(ClientData clientData);
The clientData argument will be the same as the clientData argument passed to Tcl_CreateObjCommand.
Tcl_DeleteCommand deletes a command from a command interpreter. Once the call completes, attempts to invoke cmdName in interp will result in errors. If cmdName isn't bound as a command in interp then Tcl_DeleteCommand does nothing and returns -1; otherwise it returns 0. There are no restrictions on cmdName: it may refer to a built-in command, an application-specific command, or a Tcl procedure. If name contains any :: namespace qualifiers, the command is deleted from the specified namespace.
Given a token returned by Tcl_CreateObjCommand, Tcl_DeleteCommandFromToken deletes the command from a command interpreter. It will delete a command even if that command has been renamed. Once the call completes, attempts to invoke the command in interp will result in errors. If the command corresponding to token has already been deleted from interp then Tcl_DeleteCommand does nothing and returns -1; otherwise it returns 0.
Tcl_GetCommandInfo checks to see whether its cmdName argument exists as a command in interp. cmdName may include :: namespace qualifiers to identify a command in a particular namespace. If the command is not found, then it returns 0. Otherwise it places information about the command in the Tcl_CmdInfo structure pointed to by infoPtr and returns 1. A Tcl_CmdInfo structure has the following fields:
typedef struct Tcl_CmdInfo { int isNativeObjectProc; Tcl_ObjCmdProc *objProc; ClientData objClientData; Tcl_CmdProc *proc; ClientData clientData; Tcl_CmdDeleteProc *deleteProc; ClientData deleteData; Tcl_Namespace *namespacePtr; } Tcl_CmdInfo;
The isNativeObjectProc field has the value 1 if Tcl_CreateObjCommand was called to register the command; it is 0 if only Tcl_CreateCommand was called. It allows a program to determine whether it is faster to call objProc or proc: objProc is normally faster if isNativeObjectProc has the value 1. The fields objProc and objClientData have the same meaning as the proc and clientData arguments to Tcl_CreateObjCommand; they hold information about the object-based command procedure that the Tcl interpreter calls to implement the command. The fields proc and clientData hold information about the string-based command procedure that implements the command. If Tcl_CreateCommand was called for this command, this is the procedure passed to it; otherwise, this is a compatibility procedure registered by Tcl_CreateObjCommand that simply calls the command's object-based procedure after converting its string arguments to Tcl objects. The field deleteData is the ClientData value to pass to deleteProc; it is normally the same as clientData but may be set independently using the Tcl_SetCommandInfo procedure. The field namespacePtr holds a pointer to the Tcl_Namespace that contains the command.
Tcl_GetCommandInfoFromToken is identical to Tcl_GetCommandInfo except that it uses a command token returned from Tcl_CreateObjCommand in place of the command name. If the token parameter is NULL, it returns 0; otherwise, it returns 1 and fills in the structure designated by infoPtr.
Tcl_SetCommandInfo is used to modify the procedures and ClientData values associated with a command. Its cmdName argument is the name of a command in interp. cmdName may include :: namespace qualifiers to identify a command in a particular namespace. If this command does not exist then Tcl_SetCommandInfo returns 0. Otherwise, it copies the information from *infoPtr to Tcl's internal structure for the command and returns 1.
Tcl_SetCommandInfoFromToken is identical to Tcl_SetCommandInfo except that it takes a command token as returned by Tcl_CreateObjCommand instead of the command name. If the token parameter is NULL, it returns 0. Otherwise, it copies the information from *infoPtr to Tcl's internal structure for the command and returns 1.
Note that Tcl_SetCommandInfo and Tcl_SetCommandInfoFromToken both allow the ClientData for a command's deletion procedure to be given a different value than the ClientData for its command procedure.
Note that neither Tcl_SetCommandInfo nor Tcl_SetCommandInfoFromToken will change a command's namespace. You must use Tcl_RenameCommand to do that.
Tcl_GetCommandName provides a mechanism for tracking commands that have been renamed. Given a token returned by Tcl_CreateObjCommand when the command was created, Tcl_GetCommandName returns the string name of the command. If the command has been renamed since it was created, then Tcl_GetCommandName returns the current name. This name does not include any :: namespace qualifiers. The command corresponding to token must not have been deleted. The string returned by Tcl_GetCommandName is in dynamic memory owned by Tcl and is only guaranteed to retain its value as long as the command isn't deleted or renamed; callers should copy the string if they need to keep it for a long time.
Tcl_GetCommandFullName produces the fully-qualified name of a command from a command token. The name, including all namespace prefixes, is appended to the object specified by objPtr.
Tcl_GetCommandFromObj returns a token for the command specified by the name in a Tcl_Obj. The command name is resolved relative to the current namespace. Returns NULL if the command is not found.
Tcl_CreateCommand, Tcl_ResetResult, Tcl_SetObjResult
bind, command, create, delete, namespace, object
Copyright © 1996-1997 Sun Microsystems, Inc. Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.


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| Service ID | Customer Name | Customer Phone | Service Name | Order Date | Price(Rs.) | Employee Engaged | Order Status | Is Back Listed | Action | Work Order | Invoice Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{data.otj_service_id}} | {{data.customer_name}} | {{data.customer_phone}} |
Not Confirmed
{{data.service_name}}
|
{{data.action_date}} | {{data.aum_price}} |
Not Confirmed
{{data.assigned_employee_id}}
|
Pending
Completed
|
YES
NO
|
Print Agreement | Create Invoice |


--- layout: default title: Contact permalink: /contact/ share_image: manufactured-by.jpg sitemap: priority: 0.9 ---
Thanks for wanting to get in touch! I’m all over the interwebs, but the best place to find me is by following @{{ site.social.username }} on Twitter. Much of my tweets are design, development, or tech related, but you’ll also get a taste of my personal thoughts and life—after all, I am human.
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To stay up-to-date and receive occasional emails from me, you can also subscribe to my mailing list.*
* You’ll get an average of one email a month but never more than two—I have no intention of spamming you.
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{% include carbon-ads.html %}


Example 2
Example 2: js in the .html file, but this time in the <head>...</head> of the document
Click me to call a JavaScript function that will add some content to this document


| Browser: Chrome 48.0.2564 (Mac OS X 10.11.1) |
| Timestamp: 1/2/2016, 4:02:57 PM |
|
17 tests /
0 errors /
0 failures /
0 skipped /
runtime: 0.042s
|
| Passed in 0.001s |
should fail |
A test suite |
| Passed in 0s |
should pass |
A test suite |
| Passed in 0s |
should pass |
People Module » Test Sanity Check |
| Passed in 0s |
responds to heartbeat |
People Module » Test People Controller and People Service |
| Passed in 0s |
should be created successfully |
People Module » Test People Controller and People Service |
| Passed in 0.021s |
should return a value for message count |
People Module » Test People Controller and People Service |
| Passed in 0s |
should not created successfully |
People Module » Test People Controller and People Service |
| Passed in 0.01s |
should access /people endpoint, returning mock data |
People Module » Test People Controller and People Service |
| Passed in 0.001s |
should report error if server fails access people |
People Module » Test People Controller and People Service |
| Passed in 0.002s |
should access /dogs endpoint, returning mock data |
People Module » Test dataservice |
| Passed in 0.005s |
should report error if server fails access dogs |
People Module » Test dataservice |
| Passed in 0s |
expect to fail |
People Specs |
| Passed in 0s |
expect to pass |
People Specs |
| Passed in 0s |
should be a string |
Sample Spec w/ Chai Should |
| Passed in 0s |
should not be a string |
Sample Spec w/ Chai Should |
| Passed in 0.002s |
should perform various tests |
Sample Spec w/ Chai Should |
| Passed in 0s |
should perform test on a object |
Sample Spec w/ Chai Should |


- Constitution Name
- {{ constitution.constitutionName }}
- Nature Of Constitution
- {{ constitution.natureOfConstitution }}
- Date Of Formation
- {{ constitution.dateOfFormation | date }}
- Registered Address
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- {{ constitution.contactPerson }}
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Posts
Designing and programming an event-driven predictive model in Lua
Trust is an uphill battle in Ethereum's 2.0 blockchain network
The illusion of reusability be a harsh mistress
Blindly applying defensive programming is a recipe for disaster
Situational concurrency control with SQL Server locks
Adventuring into the wilderness of concurrent SQL Server locks
Handling exceptions in non-async methods that return Task
Management always talks the talk, but walking the walk is easier said than done
TDD aint a silver bullet - its a bronze bullet
Climbing invisible tech debt mountains
Cyberpunk'd
Dear Santa, no more offset pagination - it sucks!
Maximizing HashSet bucket distribution efficiency
Read-only is just an implementation of immutablity
Calculating Big O time complexity for SQL Server execution plans
Exploring the parallel options in the nUnit execution framework
Achieving fail-fast cheaply & effectively
SQL Server "NOT IN" with 3-valued logic
When to check input parameters in fail-fast systems
Button.OnClientClick vs ScriptManager.RegisterOnSubmitStatement
How StringBuilder achieves superior performance over string appending
Public vs Field contracts
Working around WebForms Event Validation
T-SQL offset & fetch IO performance
SQL Server Physical Join Operations
TryParse vs Parse - how .NET framework produces their behaviour internally for non-number strings
Hollistic cost/benenfit analysis of testing approaches
SQL Server seek predicate precedence
CSS Spritesheet Limitations
MVC Html.CheckboxFor Shenanigans
Loading data asynchronously with MVC controllers and partials
When and how Task.WhenAll improves performance
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A string split
function and iterator for Lua since Lua’s standard sting
library doesn’t provide such a function. When working with text split
is very
useful, and many people have written a version for Lua.
split(string, delimiter) => { results }
The delimiter can be a literal string or a Lua pattern. The function returns a table of items found by splitting the string up into pieces divided by the delimiter. If the delimiter is not present in the string, then the result will be a table consisting of one item: the original string parameter. Extra delimiters anywhere in the string will result in empty strings being returned as part of the results table.
The function also provides two shortcuts for common situations. If the
delimiter parameter is an empty string, the function returns a table
containing every character in the original string as a separate item. (I.e.,
if the delimiter is the empty string, the function explodes the string.) If
the delimiter parameter is nil
, the function considers this equivalent to
the Lua pattern '%s+'
and splits the string on whitespace.
Examples:
Split on a literal character
local split = require 'split'.split
split('foo,bar,buzz', ',') -- returns {'foo', 'bar', 'buzz'}
split(',foo,bar,,buzz,', ',') -- returns {'', 'foo', 'bar', '', 'buzz', ''}
Split on a Lua pattern
split('foo bar buzz', '%s+') -- returns {'foo', 'bar', 'buzz'}
A special case: empty string delimiter
If the delimiter is an empty string, the function returns each character from the original string as an individual item. Think of this as “explode the string”.
split('foo', '') -- returns {'f', 'o', 'o'}
Another special case: nil
delimiter
Pass nothing or an explicit nil
as the delimiter and split
acts as
if the delimiter were '$s+'
. This makes it easier to split on
consecutive runs of whitespace.
split('foo bar buzz') -- returns {'foo', 'bar', 'buzz'}
each(string, delimiter) => custom iterator
NB: This function was previously called spliterator
, but I’ve renamed
it to the shorter and less goofy each
. In order to give people who might
rely on the previous name time to switch over, spliterator
is still
provided as an alias for each
. However, that name will be removed in the
next major version release (i.e., 4.0.0) of this module.
This is an iterator version of the same idea as split
. Everything from
above applies, except that the function returns a iterator to work through
results rather than a table.
local split_each = require 'split'.each
local str = 'foo,bar,bizz,buzz'
local count = 1
for p in split_each(str, ',') do
print(count .. '. [' .. p .. ']')
count = count + 1
end
first_and_rest(string, delimiter) => string, string (or nil)
This function is a string equivalent for a function that divides a list into
its head and tail. The head of the string is everything that appears before
the first appearance of a specified delimiter; the tail is the rest of the
string. first_and_rest
attempts to split a string into two pieces, and it
returns two results using Lua’s multiple return. The exact return values vary
depending on the string and delimiter.
In the simplest case, the string contains the delimiter at least once. If so, the first return value will be the portion of the string before the first appearance of the delimiter, and the second return value will be the rest of the string after that delimiter.
If the delimiter does not appear in the string, however, then there’s no
possible split. In this case, the first return value will be the entire
string, and the second return value will be nil
. (From Lua’s point of view,
a second return value of nil
is equivalent to saying that the function only
returns one value.)
If the second return value is nil
, there is probably a problem or malformed
record. So it will often make sense to test the second return value before
proceeding. For example:
local head, tail = first_and_rest(record, '%s*:%s*')
if not tail then
-- Signal an error to the caller.
else
-- Process the record.
end
A second complication is that the strings returned by the function may be empty. If the delimiter is found, but the portion of the string before or after it is zero-length, then an empty string may be returned. The examples below show various possible outcomes.
first_and_rest('head: tail', ': ') -- returns 'head', 'tail'
first_and_rest('head, tail', ': ') -- returns 'head, tail', nil
first_and_rest(': tail', ': ') -- returns '', 'tail'
first_and_rest('head: ', ': ') -- returns 'head', ''
Like split
and each
, first_and_rest
accepts nil
or an empty string as
special cases for the delimiter. nil
is automatically transformed into
‘%s+’, a generic “separated by space” pattern. In the case of an empty string
delimiter, first_and_rest
returns the first character of the input and the
rest of the input. (This seems to be the only reasonable interpretation of
“exploding” the input string in the context of this function.)
The module provides four informational functions that return strings. They should be self-explanatory.
version() -- 3.2.1
author() -- Peter Aronoff
url() -- https://github.com/telemachus/split
license() -- BSD 3-Clause
Many of my ideas came from reading the LuaWiki page on split. I thank all those contributors for their suggestions and examples.
Alexey Melnichuk, AKA moteus provided the idea and initial code for
first_and_rest
.
All mistakes are mine. See version history for release details.
© 2012-2018 Peter Aronoff. BSD 3-Clause license; see the license for details.


These release notes cover new developer and user-facing incompatibilities, important issues, features, and major improvements.
Hi there, we are evaluating Kafka 0.9 to find if it is stable enough and ready for production. We wrote a tool that basically verifies that each produced message is also properly consumed. We found the issue described below while stressing Kafka using this tool.
Adding more and more consumers to a consumer group may result in unsuccessful rebalancing. Data from one or more partitions are not consumed and are not effectively available to the client application (e.g. for 15 minutes). Situation can be resolved externally by touching the consumer group again (add or remove a consumer) which forces another rebalancing that may or may not be successful.
Significantly higher CPU utilization was observed in such cases (from about 3% to 17%). The CPU utilization takes place in both the affected consumer and Kafka broker according to htop and profiling using jvisualvm.
Jvisualvm indicates the issue may be related to KAFKA-2936 (see its screenshots in the GitHub repo below), but I'm very unsure. I don't also know if the issue is in consumer or broker because both are affected and I don't know Kafka internals.
The issue is not deterministic but it can be easily reproduced after a few minutes just by executing more and more consumers. More parallelism with multiple CPUs probably gives the issue more chances to appear.
The tool itself together with very detailed instructions for quite reliable reproduction of the issue and initial analysis are available here:
My colleague was able to independently reproduce the issue according to the instructions above. If you have any questions or if you need any help with the tool, just let us know. This issue is blocker for us.
The client class TopicPartition is exposed and used by consumer applications directly. In case where the application needs to checkpoint the state it is difficult to serialize different app classes that use TopicPartition as TopicParitition is not serializable.
For instance consider the Spark use case where RDDs have to be checkpointed....the KafakaInputDstream (which we are currently modifying to use the new Kafka API rather than the Highlevel apis in previous version) cannot be serialized due to above limitation.
I have created a patch to serialize TopicPartition class by making it implement serializable interface and have issued a pull request.
Can this be merged for the next release (<IP_ADDRESS>)
Thanks
Praveen


Geode Pulse is a Web Application that provides a graphical dashboard for monitoring vital, real-time health and performance of Geode clusters, members, and regions.
Use Pulse to examine total memory, CPU, and disk space used by members, uptime statistics, client connections, WAN connections, and critical notifications. Pulse communicates with a Geode JMX manager to provide a complete view of your Geode deployment. You can drill down from a high-level cluster view to examine individual members and even regions within a member, to filter the type of information and level of detail.
By default, Geode Pulse runs in an embedded container within a Geode JMX manager node. You can optionally deploy Pulse to a Web application server of your choice, so that the tool runs independently of your Geode clusters. Hosting Pulse on an application server also enables you to use SSL for accessing the application.
-
Verify that your system meets the installation and runtime requirements for GemFire Pulse.
Running Pulse in Embedded Mode (Quick Start)
Use Pulse in embedded mode to monitor a Geode deployment directly from a Geode JMX Manager. By default, the embedded Pulse application connects to the local JMX Manager that hosts the Pulse application. Optionally, configure Pulse to connect to a Geode system of your choice.
Hosting Pulse on a Web Application Server
Host Pulse on a dedicated Web application server to make the Pulse application available at a consistent address, or to use SSL for accessing the Pulse application. When you host Pulse in this way, you also configure Pulse to connect to a specific locator or JMX Manager node for monitoring.
Configuring Pulse Authentication
Pulse requires all users to authenticate themselves before they can use the Pulse Web application. If you have configured JMX authentication on the Geode JMX Manager node, the Pulse Web application itself may also need to authenticate itself to the Geode JMX Manager node on startup.
-
Pulse provides a variety of different views to help you monitor Geode clusters, members, and regions.


- Basic Usage with canvas output demo
- Basic Usage with SVG output demo
- Web Component image with SVG image output (interactive) demo
- Web Component webcam with SVG output (interactive) demo
- Web Component image with canvas output (interactive) demo
- Web Component webcam with canvas output (interactive) demo


usename
password
submit
before long test!!!
this is a long text to test multiple lines, .... ,........, ...


{% extends "kdl_wagtail_core/base_index_page.html" %} {% block title %}Blog{% endblock %} {% block page-body %}
We also have a dedicated series on Lives in Translation that you can check out.


Bonus Pop-Up by Evan this is a webpage with stuff on it.
here's a list of 4 popular Esports currently.
Dota 2
League of Legends
CS:GO
Call of Duty
...
Drag the "Drag me!" to the rectangles:
Drag me!
...
Is it day or evening?
Click for an
interesting fact


We invited you to celebrate our wedding
We keep trust each other, We never ever surrender with our Relationship, No matter what happens we still love each other. PAMELL 30-07-2011.
We keep trust each other, We never ever surrender with our Relationship, No matter what happens we still love each other. PAMELL 30-07-2011.
The Marriage Sattlement will be held in Saturday, 08 August 2020 in arts building of Bekasi city From 08:00 till 09:00
PAMELL 30-07-2012.
Location
The Batak Traditional Ceremony will be held at 09:00 till 11:00 And The International Wedding Ceremony will be held at 13:00 till 15:00
PAMELL 08-08-2020.
Location
We meet at High school, We were in the same class when we were in high school. We become best friend were in high school.
At first date we going to beach at Dufan & Ancol Beach, North Jakarta. We spent a time till the sunset going down.
In a July 30, 2011.
Bekasi, West Java
At Seribu Island, Nort Jakarta
Please Fill-up the form to notify you that you're attending. Thanks.


| accel.str {BIOsurvey} | R Documentation |
Calculate stratified acceleration estimate for BCa confidence interval as per Smith (1997).
accel.str(x.str)
x.str |
List containing observations in each stratum (as a list object, one element per stratum), number of observations per stratum and Stratum labels |
This is an internal function called by summary.boot
and is not intended for stand-alone use.
Stephen J. Smith<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Smith, S.J. (1997). Bootstrap confidence limits for groundfish trawl survey estimates of mean abundance. Can. J. Fish. Aquat. Sci. 54: 616–630.


The DNSSEC Browser will inform you when you are visiting DNSSEC validated website or not. It will not allow you to access if detects a problem with DNSSEC signatures.
Enjoy safe web-browsing.
Sponsored by NIC.MX


"FLEA" David at the cave of Adullam thus addressed his persecutor Saul (1 Samuel 24:14): “After whom is the king of Israel come out? after whom dost thou pursue? after a dead dog, after a flea?” He thus speaks of himself as the poor, contemptible object of the monarch’s pursuit, a “worthy object truly for an expedition of the king of Israel with his picked troops!” This insect is in Eastern language the popular emblem of insignificance. In 1 Samuel 26:20 the LXX. read “come out to seek my life” instead of “to seek a flea.”
"FLEA" David at the cave of Adullam thus addressed his persecutor Saul (1 Samuel 24:14): “After whom is the king of Israel come out? after whom dost thou pursue? after a dead dog, after a flea?” He thus speaks of himself as the poor, contemptible object of the monarch’s pursuit, a “worthy object truly for an expedition of the king of Israel with his picked troops!” This insect is in Eastern language the popular emblem of insignificance. In 1 Samuel 26:20 the LXX. read “come out to seek my life” instead of “to seek a flea.”


|
ICEfaces ACE Components 3.3.0 Java API Documentation |
||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface FileEntryCallback
When files are being uploaded, they will be saved into the file-system unless a FileEntryCallback is provided, in which case the application may take responsibility for the process of saving the files. This is useful in cases where the files should be saved into a database, or processed in memory before being written to the file-system, etc. Each call to begin(-) can be followed by any number of calls to the write(-) methods, and then a call to end(-). Even if the begin(-) call shows that the file had pre-failed (say, due to an invalid file extension), end(-) will still be called, but not any of the write(-) methods.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
begin(FileEntryResults.FileInfo fileInfo)
Notify the callback of another file that has been uploaded Check fileInfo.getStatus() to determine if the file has pre-failed uploading, due to too many files uploaded, an invalid file extension, or content type. |
void |
end(FileEntryResults.FileInfo fileInfo)
If we detect that a file failed, say because it's over quota, then we'll tell the callback, and it might massage the result, to still accept the file, or possibly to fail the file that we thought was ok, by calling FileEntryResults.FileInfo.updateStatus(FileEntryStatus, boolean). |
void |
write(byte[] buffer,
int offset,
int length)
We write in chunks, as we read them in |
void |
write(int data)
We write in chunks, as we read them in |
| Method Detail |
|---|
void begin(FileEntryResults.FileInfo fileInfo)
fileInfo
- Contains all of the information known about the file, before downloading the contentsvoid write(byte[] buffer, int offset, int length)
void write(int data)
void end(FileEntryResults.FileInfo fileInfo)
fileInfo
- The same object that was passed into begin(FileInfo)
|
ICEfaces ACE Components 3.3.0 Java API Documentation |
||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


The details tag is currently only supported in Opera, Chrome, and in Safari6.
Make a peanut butter and jelly sandwich
The peanut butter and jelly PB&J sandwich has been a staple food of many American families due to its health benefits, its cost, and its wonderful flavor.
When assembling a peanut butter and jelly sandwich, you need to gather all the required materials as shown in Figure 1.


Agile principles are driven from real-world experience, and they work. I keep them on my mind constantly as I work on projects.
Our highest priority is to satisfy the customer through early and continuous delivery of valuable software.
Welcome changing requirements, even late in development. (Agile processes harness change for the customer’s competitive advantage.)
Deliver working software frequently, from a couple of weeks to a couple of months, with a preference to the shorter timescale.
Business people and developers must work together daily throughout the project.
Build projects around motivated individuals. Give them the environment and support they need, and trust them to get the job done.
The most efficient and effective method of conveying information to and within a development team is face-to-face conversation.
Working software is the primary measure of progress.
Agile processes promote sustainable development. The sponsors, developers, and users should be able to maintain a constant pace indefinitely.
Continuous attention to technical excellence and good design enhances agility.
Simplicity–the art of maximizing the amount of work not done–is essential.
The best architectures, requirements, and designs emerge from self-organizing teams.
At regular intervals, the team reflects on how to become more effective, then tunes and adjusts its behavior accordingly.


Full Wheel: Yoga Journal Scraper
Press "Scrape" below to find the newest yoga articles
Scrape!
View your saved articles
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You found some amazing new yoga poses!
Discover New Poses!


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| MasterDataManagement |
Management class for master data.
|
| NavigationItemManagement | |
| UserGroupManagement |
Manage an user group.
|
| UserGroupMemberManagement |
Management for group memberships.
|
| UserManagement | |
| UserProfileManagement |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| MasterDataManagementBase |
Spring Service base class for
MasterDataManagement , provides access to all services
and entities referenced by this service. |
| MasterDataManagementImpl |
Implementation of com.communote.server.core.user.MasterDataManagement
|
| NavigationItemManagementImpl | |
| RemindUserJob |
Job to send reminder mails to user.
|
| SecurityCodeManagementBase |
Spring Service base class for
SecurityCodeManagement , provides access to all
services and entities referenced by this service. |
| SecurityCodeManagementImpl | |
| UserAuthorityHelper |
The Class UserAuthorityHelper contains helper methods for the user authorities and user roles.
|
| UserGroupManagementBase |
Spring Service base class for
UserGroupManagement , provides access to all services
and entities referenced by this service. |
| UserGroupManagementImpl | |
| UserGroupMemberManagementBase |
Spring Service base class for
com.communote.server.service.user.UserGroupMemberManagement , provides access to all
services and entities referenced by this service. |
| UserGroupMemberManagementImpl<EntityListItem> | |
| UserLimitUserActivationValidator |
Tests whether a configurable upper limit for active users is reached.
|
| UserManagementBase |
Spring Service base class for
com.communote.server.service.user.UserManagement ,
provides access to all services and entities referenced by this service. |
| UserManagementHelper |
Helper class for user management which amongst others provides methods for checking the limit of
activated user accounts of the user.
|
| UserManagementImpl |
The implementation of the
UserManagement . |
| UserProfileDetails |
Details of a user
|
| UserProfileManagementBase |
Spring Service base class for
com.communote.server.service.user.UserProfileManagement , provides access to all
services and entities referenced by this service. |
| UserProfileManagementImpl | |
| UserSecurityHelper |
Helper class for user security
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| UserManagement.RegistrationType |
Possible registration types.
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| AliasAlreadyExistsException | |
| AliasInvalidException | |
| EmailAlreadyExistsException | |
| ExternalUserPasswordChangeNotAllowedException | |
| GroupAlreadyExistsException |
Thrown to indicate that a group which should not exist already exists.
|
| InvalidUserStatusTransitionException |
Thrown to indicate that changing the status of a user to another status is not possible because
the transition is not supported.
|
| MasterDataManagementException |
The default exception thrown for unexpected errors occurring within
MasterDataManagement . |
| NoClientManagerLeftException |
Thrown to indicate that an operation would lead to removing or disabling the last client manager.
|
| PermanentIdMissmatchException |
Exception indicating that the update of an existing external user, identified by the external
username, is not possible because the permanentId is not matching the saved value.
|
| SecurityCodeManagementException |
The default exception thrown for unexpected errors occurring within
SecurityCodeManagement . |
| UserAnonymizationDisabledException |
Thrown to indicate that the anonymization is disabled for the current client.
|
| UserDeletionDisabledException |
Thrown to indicate that user deletion is disabled on the current client.
|
| UserDisablingDisabledException |
Thrown to indicate that permanently disabling is disabled for the current client.
|
| UserGroupManagementException |
The default exception thrown for unexpected errors occurring within
UserGroupManagement . |
| UserGroupMemberManagementException |
The default exception thrown for unexpected errors occurring within
UserGroupMemberManagement . |
| UserManagementException |
The default exception thrown for unexpected errors occurring within
UserManagement . |
| UserProfileManagementException |
The default exception thrown for unexpected errors occurring within
UserProfileManagement . |
Copyright © 2019 Communote team. All rights reserved.


Stone Game II
问题描述 :
Stone Game II comes. It needs two players to play this game. There are some piles of stones on the desk at the beginning. Two players move the stones in turn. At each step of the game the player should do the following operations.
First, choose a pile of stones. (We assume that the number of stones in this pile is n)
Second, take some stones from this pile. Assume the number of stones left in this pile is k. The player must ensure that 0 < k < n and (k XOR n) < n, otherwise he loses.
At last, add a new pile of size (k XOR n). Now the player can add a pile of size ((2*k) XOR n) instead of (k XOR n) (However, there is only one opportunity for each player in each game).
The first player who can’t do these operations loses. Suppose two players will do their best in the game, you are asked to write a program to determine who will win the game.
First, choose a pile of stones. (We assume that the number of stones in this pile is n)
Second, take some stones from this pile. Assume the number of stones left in this pile is k. The player must ensure that 0 < k < n and (k XOR n) < n, otherwise he loses.
At last, add a new pile of size (k XOR n). Now the player can add a pile of size ((2*k) XOR n) instead of (k XOR n) (However, there is only one opportunity for each player in each game).
The first player who can’t do these operations loses. Suppose two players will do their best in the game, you are asked to write a program to determine who will win the game.
输入:
The first line contains the number T of test cases (T<=150). The first line of each test cases contains an integer number n (n<=50), denoting the number of piles. The following n integers describe the number of stones in each pile at the beginning of the game.
You can assume that all the number of stones in each pile will not exceed 100,000.
You can assume that all the number of stones in each pile will not exceed 100,000.
输出:
The first line contains the number T of test cases (T<=150). The first line of each test cases contains an integer number n (n<=50), denoting the number of piles. The following n integers describe the number of stones in each pile at the beginning of the game.
You can assume that all the number of stones in each pile will not exceed 100,000.
You can assume that all the number of stones in each pile will not exceed 100,000.
样例输入:
3 2 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 3
样例输出:
Case 1: No Case 2: Yes Case 3: No
#include<cstdio> #include<cstdlib> #include<cstring> using namespace std; int main() { int _; scanf("%d",&_); for (int ______=1;______<=_;______++) { printf("Case %d: ",______); int __,_____,____=0; scanf("%d",&__); for (int ___=1;___<=__;___++) { scanf("%d",&_____); while (_____) { if (_____&1) ____++; _____>>=1; } } if ((____-__)&1) puts("Yes"); else puts("No"); } return 0; }
(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});
兵长调戏进度条君吗，感觉是个冷笑话（手动笑哭）
还没有更新吗？等了好久好久了！
还没有更新吗？等了好久好久了！


VERB
: verb
Definition
A verb is a member of the syntactic class of words that typically signal events and actions, can constitute a minimal predicate in a clause, and govern the number and types of other constituents which may occur in the clause.
Note that the VERB
tag covers main verbs (content verbs), but it does not cover auxiliary verbs and copulas, for which there is
the AUX tag.
See the description of AUX
for more information on the borderline between VERB
and AUX
.
Armenian verbs can take the following morphological forms:
- Infinitive (this is the citation form),
- Gerundive (shares properties of verbs and nouns),
- Finite verb (indicative, imperative, subjunctive and conditional forms; necessitative is constructed periphrastically, connegative forms),
- Resultative, processual, imperfective, future-I, perfect participles (used to construct (secondary) complex tenses and moods),
- Converb (also called adverbial participle).
There are participial forms (verbal adjectives) that are tagged as verbs rather than adjectives (ADJ). See below for examples.
Examples
- գրել, գրել(ը) “to write, (the) writing”,
- գրեցի, գրեցիր, գրեց, գրեցինք, գրեցիք, գրեցին “I wrote, you wrote, he/she/it wrote, we wrote, you wrote, they wrote”,
- ունեմ, ունես, ունի, ունենք, ունեք, ունեն “I have, you have, he/she/it has, we have, you have, they have”,
- գրի՛, գրե՛ք, կարդա՛, կարդացե՛ք “write, read” (imperative in different numbers),
- գրեմ, գրես, գրի, գրենք, գրեք, գրեն “I write.Sub, you write.Sub, he/she/it write.Sub, we write.Sub, you write.Sub, they write.Sub”,
- գնայի, գնայիր, գնար, գնայինք, գնայիք, գնային “I went.Sub, you went.Sub, he/she/it went.Sub, we went.Sub, you went.Sub, they went.Sub”,
- կգնամ, կգնաս, կգնա, կգնանք, կգնաք, կգնան “I will go, you will go, he/she/it will go, we will go, you will go, they will go”,
- կգրեի, կգրեիր, կգրեր, կգրեինք, կգրեիք, կգրեին “I would write, you would write, he/she/it would write, we would write, you would write, they would write”,
- չեմ գրի, չեմ գնա “I shall not write, I shall not go”,
- գրած, կարդացած, գրելիս, կարդալիս, գրում, կարդում, գրելու, կարդալու, գրել, կարդացել, գրի, կարդա “written, read, while writing, while reading, write, read, (will) write, (will) read, have written, have read, write, read” (participles),
- գրելիս, կարդալիս “while writing, while reading” (converb)
- գրող, կարդացող, գրելիք, կարդալիք “writing, reading, smth. to be written, smth. to be read” (verbal adjectives)
Border cases
Resultative, subject and future-II participles are word forms that may share properties and usage of adjectives and verbs. Note, that in release 2.2 both core participial forms (used to form the moods) and participial adjectives (used in nominal predication with copula, and to modify nouns) are tagged VERB. For example:
- Resultative: կառուցված շենք “a built house”,
- Subject: կառուցվող շենք “a house, that is being built”,
- Future-II: կառուցվելիք շենք “a house, that will be built”
VERB in other languages: [bej] [bg] [bm] [cs] [cy] [da] [el] [en] [ess] [et] [eu] [fi] [fro] [fr] [ga] [grc] [hu] [hy] [it] [ja] [kk] [kpv] [ky] [myv] [no] [pcm] [pt] [qpm] [ru] [sl] [sv] [tr] [tt] [uk] [u] [urj] [yue] [zh]


Leader Planet
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“Our fate is written: Sword and Shield. Born to die on the battlefield.”
DoomSword is one of the few bands firmly rooted in the sound of '80s heavy metal while being able to create something new for the next era in metal.
DoomSword play Heavy Metal, with a strong epic vein. DoomSword refer to their own music as epic Heavy Metal (note the caps). DoomSword's main source of inspiration is 80s classic metal, especially US Metal of epic tones like Warlord, Manilla Road and Cirith Ungol.
Long live heavy metal.


Innovative, design technologist with
10 years’ experience working with
multi-functional teams and global business & IT units. Creative
cross-functional leader credited for a collaborative design and
development process. Agile and usability specialist skilled at
improving productivity and efficiency, and decreasing time to
delivery and increasing customer satisfaction.
Work History
Lead UI Engineer, Design
Systems
–
present
Castlight Health
Bridging the gap between our designers and engineers.
Developing and maintaining internal design system, a
cross-platform pattern and component library built in (SASS(SCSS), HTML, and
JS
(Angular & Ionic)
24-week bootcamp covering UX Design, UI Design, and Frontend Dev
Principles. Including topics like Human-centered Design
Thinking, Interaction Design & Web Prototyping.
UI Developer
SRS Consulting
Client - First Tech Credit Union. Worked on the developer portal
apigee
API’s
UX Analyst & Frontend
Developer
jan 2013 –
dec 2018
Cisco Systems, Inc.
Design Lead — In charge of the Design & Frontend Code
for several Partner Applications. Assist in the development of
an internal
CSS Framework/Style
Guide, creating flexible grids (Responsive Web Design)
to ensure a cohesive experience across all devices and all
applications. Building reusable components (HTML, CSS,
JS) used in production. Go
to person when facing
CSS code conflicts.
Web Developer
june 2011 –
aug 2011
San Jose State University, Career Center
Oversaw the maintenance and updating of the
SJSU Career
Center website. Helped with the transition of the website to a
OUCampus, a CMS.
Created graphic design materials for print and web. Assisted
with IT Support as
needed (desktop setup, Active Directory, etc.).
Marketing Assistant & Web Developer
sept 2009 –
july 2011
MiraCosta College, Student Activities Office
Maintained Student Activities Department Website. Created a
marketing plan to promote school events and workshops. Created
uniform fliers, posters, and digital ads to continue the ease of
promotion. Started tracking data for college events in order to
evaluate funds appropriation.
Student Worker of the Year Award
Education
MIT
Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
Human Computer Interaction for
UX Design Certificate
may 2018
San Jose State University
Bachelors of Business Administration
dec 2013
Emphasis in Management Information Systems
MiraCosta College
Associates in Web Development and Design
may 2011
Associates in Business Administration
may 2011
Certificate of Competence in Video Production
may 2011


|
|
NCURSES_SIZE_T | _cury |
| |
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NCURSES_SIZE_T | _curx |
| |
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NCURSES_SIZE_T | _maxy |
| |
|
NCURSES_SIZE_T | _maxx |
| |
|
NCURSES_SIZE_T | _begy |
| |
|
NCURSES_SIZE_T | _begx |
| |
|
short | _flags |
| |
|
attr_t | _attrs |
| |
|
chtype | _bkgd |
| |
|
bool | _notimeout |
| |
|
bool | _clear |
| |
|
bool | _leaveok |
| |
|
bool | _scroll |
| |
|
bool | _idlok |
| |
|
bool | _idcok |
| |
|
bool | _immed |
| |
|
bool | _sync |
| |
|
bool | _use_keypad |
| |
|
int | _delay |
| |
|
struct ldat * | _line |
| |
|
NCURSES_SIZE_T | _regtop |
| |
|
NCURSES_SIZE_T | _regbottom |
| |
|
int | _parx |
| |
|
int | _pary |
| |
|
WINDOW * | _parent |
| |
|
struct _win_st::pdat | _pad |
| |
|
NCURSES_SIZE_T | _yoffset |
| |
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:
- /home/pieter/CLionProjects/OXII/toolchain/sysroot/usr/include/curses.h


Select the analysis for which you want to visualize results
BaseSpace
BaseSpace users that want to use forensic.UGent.be for custom loci and alleles csv file, need to make a configuration in Setup as outlined above.
When the configuration is uploaded, you can right-click and copy the url-address respectively for the loci file and the allele file, and paste it in the appropriate textbox on the BaseSpace MyFLq analysis launch page.
Help
For extensive help and a step-by-step tutorial, follow the link here.
The menu bar help, will pop up a new window.
Use it during your workflow to not interrupt it.
{% endblock %}


Github Issue Labels with Intel's DLRS
Interactive text labeling translation using Tensorflow, running on an Intel Deep Learning Reference Stack (DLRS) backend. See clearlinux.org for more information.
{{outText if outText is not none}}
{{optText if optText is not none}}


Alert Your Friends! These 49 Thanksgiving Cocktails Belong at Every Holiday Celebration
by Haley LyndesThere are countless things to be grateful for this Thanksgiving, and these cocktail recipe ideas are one of them. Zesty, smoky, and oh-so-sweet, these drinks will take your filling dinner to the next level. From flavorful White Russians to apple-infused Moscow mules, cinnamon mimosas, and elaborate cranberry and apple punches — there's no shortage of drinks to try. Finish off Thanksgiving day with a maple bourbon or spiced old fashioned, and your holiday will be complete. Get ready to clear your fridge, because these 49 cocktails pair magnificently with Thanksgiving foods, including dessert. Ahead, find our favorite drink recipes to make this holiday season!
— Additional reporting by Susannah Chen
Thanksgiving Sangria
Kick off a night with family and friends with the Thanksgiving sangria. The recipe includes white wine, cider, brandy, pumpkin butter, citrus, spices, and a splash of ginger beer. Everyone will be raving about its spicy and sweet taste.
Maple Cranberry Bourbon Cocktail
If you love a good tart-meets-sweet combination, the maple cranberry bourbon cocktail is for you. The secret lies within its maple cranberries, which are extremely easy to heat over the stove. Garnish it with fresh rosemary, and you'll have the most delicious Thanksgiving drink.
Pomegranate New York Sour
Sip on a drink that contains the best Winter alcohols: whiskey and wine. The pomegranate New York sour is tart, sweet, and rich in texture. A solid 25 minutes is all that's needed to make this cocktail recipe, and trust us, it'll be a favorite among many.
Champagne Punch
Ideal for large family gatherings, this Champagne punch can serve up to a group of 14. The recipe calls for Champagne, grand marnier, vodka, pomegranate juice, ginger ale, citrus slices, and fresh raspberries. Trust us, there won't be one guest who doesn't enjoy sipping on this light, refreshing drink.
Spicy Pomegranate Moscow Mule
Put a spicy twist on the classic moscow mule with this pomegranate recipe. All that's needed is six simple ingredients to create a bubbly sweet drink that all friends and family can enjoy.
Apple Cider Cocktail
If you're looking for an easy recipe, the apple cider cocktail is your go-to. Five simple ingredients, a cocktail shaker and a muddler, and you're good to go! The drink is both fizzy and fantastic, and its sweetness is perfect for Thanksgiving.
Spiced Cranberry Rose Spritzer
Easy, refreshing, and delicious, you can't go wrong with the spiced cranberry rose spritzer. Make it ahead of time and store it in the fridge or do it the day of! The recipe's seven ingredients don't take long to whisk together.
Cranberry Rosemary Shrub Cocktail
The festive and colorful cranberry rosemary shrub cocktail not only tastes delicious, but its red color adds to holiday decor. Fruity, sweet, with a touch of cinnamon, this 20-minute cocktail recipe is a shoe-in.
Harvest Apple Ginger Spritz
Is there a better way to celebrate Thanksgiving than with a fresh, apple-infused drink? The harvest apple ginger spritz is a pitcher-style cocktail that will make any Thanksgiving celebration a breeze to host. Prepare this holiday drink in advance, store it in the fridge, and let its ginger and sage seep for a delicious taste. Everyone will love its sweet and zesty flavor!
Apple Cider Moscow Mule
If you've ever made a moscow mule, you know how simple the recipe is: lime juice, vodka, and ginger beer. For this apple cider moscow mule recipe, the only difference is its apple cider — so simple! Dress it up with a slice of apple and lime, and you'll be ready for your Thanksgiving celebration.
Fig Bourbon Cider Smash
Thanksgiving can be a bit chilly, but this fig bourbon cider smash recipe will warm you right up. To create the delicious drink, combine each of its ingredients in a cocktail shaker, mix 'em up, drain them, and enjoy!
Smoky Harvest Apple Cider Margarita
Friends and family will enjoy sipping on this warming cocktail. All that's needed is silver tequila, orange liquor, apple cider, fresh lime juice, and maple syrup. Top it off with a cinnamon rim, cinnamon sticks, and apple slices for a true Fall feel.
Cinnamon Apple Cider Mimosa
Start Thanksgiving day off strong with the Cinnamon Apple Cider Mimosa. Its three ingredients make it the perfect cocktail for a crowd, and it can be served immediately — no prep time necessary!
Spiced Pineapple Rum Hot Toddy
Celebrate good company with the spiced pineapple rum hot toddy. Not only is it tasty, but it has the medicinal effects of a hot toddy drink, which helps the immune system and aids with digestion. After a big Thanksgiving meal, this is the exact drink friends and family need.
Frozen Pumpkin Pie Martini
Everyone loves dessert, and what better way to serve it than with a delicious dessert cocktail? The frozen pumpkin pie martini hits the spot. Made with a vanilla ice cream base, lots of spices, and vanilla vodka, the martini is creamy, sweet, and perfect for Thanksgiving.
Chocolate Marshmallow Rumchata Drink
After one sip, everyone's taste buds will be yearning for more of this chocolate marshmallow rumchata drink. The best part? It only takes five minutes to make, and it's so tasty!
Sparkling Apple Cider Cocktail
Made with sparkling apple cider, wine, st. germain, and spiralized apples, the sparkling apple cider cocktail is one delicious drink.
Cherry Vodka Sparkler
A quick trip to Target is all that's needed for the ingredients in this drink. The cherry vodka sparkler is filled with cherry vodka, rock candy, and Target's simply balanced sparkling cranberry cherry for a drink your taste buds will love.
Cranberry White Wine Punch
This self-serve cranberry white wine punch is ideal for a Thanksgiving celebration. With only four required ingredients and a two hour refrigeration time, it will be ready for your get together before you know it.
Apple Cider Punch
Why eat apple pie when you can have a cocktail that tastes just like it? The apple cider punch consists of sliced apples, apple cider, pear nectar, and apple pie vodka for a tasty drink that can serve up to eight people.
Pomegranate Citrus Champagne Cocktail
Guests will be blown away by how delicious this pomegranate citrus champagne cocktail is. It's so easy to make, they can even mix their own! All that's needed are five ingredients and a few garnishings to bring it all together.
Cranberry Orange Sangria
Take advantage of cranberry season with the cranberry orange sangria. The recipe calls for one cup of cranberries, and its sweet flavor makes for a scrumptious drink! Give it a day to chill in the fridge, the payoff will be well worth it.
Pumpkin Pie Punch
Friends and family won't be able to control their love for this drink. The pumpkin pie punch consists of apple cider, canned pumpkin, cream soda, pumpkin pie spice, vodka, and a touch of whipped cream. Its creamy texture and rich taste will be a hit, and you surely won't have any leftovers.
Spiced Persimmon Bourbon Old Fashioned
Have you ever heard of persimmon? The tasty fruit is only available in late Fall, and its sweet flavor makes a perfect drink. The spiced persimmon bourbon old fashioned takes advantage of persimmon's rich taste by mixing it into a cinnamon maple puree that's then poured into a classic old fashioned.
Cranberry Old Fashioned
Get in the holiday spirit with the cranberry only fashioned. The drink is filled with bourbon whiskey, cranberry simple syrup and angostura bitters, plus an orange peel for garnish. Simple and delicious, you can't go wrong with this drink recipe.
Vanilla Chai Tea White Russian
This vanilla chai tea white russian is the perfect holiday drink to cozy up with after a big meal, and will give you a little boost of energy for Black Friday shopping. Heavily concentrated chai tea, vanilla, vodka, and cream are what's needed to bring this yummy concoction to life — plus a few cinnamon sticks for added flavor.
Pumpkin Old Fashioned
Made with real pumpkin, maple syrup, and bourbon, everyone will want a sip of this pumpkin old fashioned. After all, its flavors are the perfect complement to a Thanksgiving meal.
Caramel Apple Hot Toddy
Keep loved ones warm and cozy in cold temperatures with the caramel apple hot toddy. Warm its ingredients on the stove, pour it into a mug and top it off with whipped cream. The Thanksgiving drink will be ready to serve before you know it.
Spiked Pear Cider With Ginger
There's no such thing as too much cider throughout the Fall, and this spiked pear cider with ginger is oh-so-good. All that's needed is pear juice, hard apple cider, ginger liqueur, ginger ale, and lots of spices to bring this drink to life.
Hot Cranberry Apple Cider
There's nothing better than a warm drink throughout the holidays, and the hot cranberry apple cider may be the perfect one. The recipe calls for two hours of prep time, allowing the hot apple cider to simmer for 45 minutes on the stove. The end result is delicious and serves up to 20 people.
The Black Widow Smash
The black widow smash can double as either a Halloween cocktail or elegant Thanksgiving drink.
Pumpkin Spice White Russian
Pumpkin spice up a classic white russian with this cocktail recipe. A mix of coffee liqueur and pumpkin spice flavors completes the cocktail. Top it off with whipped cream and pumpkin pie spice for extra flavor, and it's ready to be served.
Apple Butter Old Fashioned Cocktail
Apple butter mixed with an old fashioned cocktail? Sign us up. Have a toast to Thanksgiving, loved ones, and the holiday season as a whole with the apple butter old fashioned cocktail. There's nothing wrong with adding a Fall spin to a classic recipe, and this is it.
Ginger Maple Bourbon Cocktail
The ginger maple bourbon cocktail features maple syrup, bourbon, orange juice, lemon juice, and grated ginger for a refreshing and soothing taste that everyone will love.
Vanilla Pear Prosecco
If the prosecco bubbles, fresh pears, and vanilla beans don't win you over, the vanilla pear prosecco's easy prep time certainly will. Taking a total of 25 minutes to make, you can't go wrong with this flavorful Thanksgiving drink.
Sparkling Apple Pie on the Rocks
The name of this recipe says it all. The sparkling apple pie on the rocks combines Champagne, apple cider, and caramel apple syrup for a taste that's as sweet as a treat — your family might even skip dessert!
Apple Bees Knees Cocktail
Combine homemade honey syrup, gin, lemon juice, and apple juice to create this mouthwatering cocktail.
 The recipe calls to replace the kahlua and vodka of a regular white russian with similar salted caramel varieties, and ta-da! The Thanksgiving salted caramel white russian is born.
Peach Honey Sangria
In my opinion, pitcher drinks are the best drinks for the holidays. The peach honey sangria serves up to eight people and should be made in advance so that it can refrigerate overnight.
Pumpkin Mojito
You love pumpkin and mojitos, so why not put two and two together? Muddle spiced rum with pumpkin, brown sugar, and mint for a twist on the Cuban cocktail.
Ginger Sidecar
Ginger, brandy, and maple syrup imbue the flavors of cold weather on a classic war-era libation.
Cranberry Margarita
Thanksgiving ought to be a celebration, not a somber, solemn meal — so why not get the party started with a margarita to match your cranberry jelly? This one is designed to be shaken in large batches.
Sage Sangria
Keep the festivities fun — but not out of hand — by serving a wine-infused cocktail instead, like this rosé sangria that's garnished with a sprig of sage.
Apple Cidercar
Hosting Thanksgiving at your new place this year? Perhaps you'll want to pull out a showstopper, like an elegant apple cider and brandy provision, served up in a sugar-rimmed martini glass.
Cran-Limoncello
Cue the holiday by taking house-made limoncello and mixing it with tart cranberry juice and a splash of seltzer for some extra special cheer.
Euphoria
There is a light drink at the end of that rich, gluttonous holiday meal tunnel. It's called Euphoria, and it's an elixir with gin, citrus, and earthy leaves of sage.
Gingersnap Cocktail
It doesn't get much simpler to make than this three-ingredient gingersnap cocktail, a boon for stressed-out hostesses.
Cognac Sparkler
For a softer sparkler, ditch the champagne in favor of fizzy cider and spike your drink with brandy instead.
Pumpkin Spice Margarita
While it takes a bit of extra work to make the pumpkin spice syrup for these festive margaritas, the effort pays off in spades; it serves double-duty as coffee sweetener.


--- title: "Streaming" date: 2019-06-12T14:01:02-05:00 draft: false description: "Live streams" menu: main: pre: "" identifier: streaming weight: 10 parent: Services ---


Settings for Keg Cop
Use the tabs above to navigate the various settings and customize Keg Cop for your own use. Be sure to use the update button after changing a field.
Tap 1 Configuration
Tap 2 Configuration
Tap 3 Configuration
Tap 4 Configuration
Tap 5 Configuration
Tap 6 Configuration
Tap 7 Configuration
Tap 8 Configuration
Tap 8 Configuration
Controller Settings
Temperature Control
Temperature Sensor Control
Keg Screen Configuration
URL Target Configuration
Raspberry Pints Configuration
Keg Cop sends only pour information to be consumed by a Raspberry Pints MQTT broker.
Calibrate Flowmeters
Reset Controller
You can perform a simple reset on your Keg Cop by pressing the button below. This has the same effect as pressing the reset button on the controller, and will not harm your settings.
Reset WiFi
If you plan on relocating your Keg Cop to a new network, you should reset the WiFi connection settings.
If you are sure you want to completely reset your Keg Cop's WiFi configuration, click the red "Reset WiFi" button below. You will have to re-configure via the Access Point to join this device back to your local WiFi network.


Strung out from alcohol and cocaine use over several months, to alleviate side effects of medications listed.  Side effects are tiredness, loss of libido, parkinsonism, tremors etc. Cocaine, MDMA and alcohol in large doses delete side effects but not ability to function in everyday situations.
When i took the dose stated or overdose [28of3.75mg, 30of150mg, 10of20mg] I had been awake for 5 days and needed to sleep, become unconcious anything. I awoke 2 hours later and proceeded to have a bath. I struggled indefinately to get out of bath. Some time later I drank something a soft drink or water from the fridge and received electric shocks of blue flashing light and searing pain through the floor into my feet and exiting from my mouth as visible blue lightning. A period of complete unconciousness anything could have happened, my flatmate confirmed i was in my bed at 8pm. At 11pm my girlfriend arrived i have no memory of this i was lying on my back completly rigid. I woke early 7am tried to stand and fell through all my computer and belongings, then about five times crashed into bathroom, don't recollect why i went there. My girlfriend reports i was making phonecalls and smoking cigarettes that didn't exist. I spoke to people who were not there.
Worringly I had significant injuries to my head hands and back.
Burn injuries and blistering to my left palm and fingers, bruise to me head indicating blows from a blunt object, and strange pressure marks to my hands back and arm. In the hospital no accurate diagnosis was made. My left arm became useless and still have no feeling in left forearm and hand, due to nerve compression and death. This is 5 months after incident. Prognosis 6-12 months for 90% use of left arm.
Many of the experiences were not frightening just the aftermath. What is interesting is how close to reports of atropine poising by belladonna or datura.

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.