Benny The Butcher, A$AP Twelvyy, Smoke DZA, others playing NYC holiday show
by Jeremy NifrasThe Smoker’s Club is throwing a big hip hop holiday show the Saturday before Christmas at Queen’s Knockdown Center (12/21) with Benny The Butcher, A$AP Twelvyy, Smoke DZA, Flipp Dinero, Xanman, Slayter, and more unannounced guests. Tickets are on sale now.
Meanwhile, Benny the Butcher is on the new Paul Wall & Statik Selektah single “Overcame” off their upcoming album Give Thanks, which comes out on Thanksgiving (when else?). Listen below.
And speaking of Thanksgiving and A$AP Mob members and hip hop holiday shows in NYC, A$AP Rocky is playing Thanksgiving Eve at Avant Gardner.
Benny and Smoke DZA recently released a collab EP, and DZA has a collab EP with Curren$y called Prestige Worldwide due the day after Thanksgiving (11/29).


The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration
California Digital Library (University of California Office of the President)
Institute for Advanced Technology in the Humanities (University of Virginia)
School of Information, University of California, Berkeley
Special thanks go to to Clifford Lynch, Laura Campbell, Anne Van Camp, and Don Waters for their substantive contributions in several important strategic planning meetings for the Cooperative. We would also like to thank Anne Chesnut for her graphic design on the new web site.
Daniel Pitti
Project Director, Associate Director of IATH and the chief technical architect of both the EAD and EAC-CPF standards.
Worthy Martin
Co-Project Director, Associate Professor of Computer Science and Acting Director of IATH.
Terry Catapano
Special Collections Analyst at the Columbia University Library.
Rachael Hu
User Experience Design Manager, California Digital Library, University of California Office of the President.
Krishna Janakiraman
School of Information, University of California, Berkeley.
Ray Larson
Professor of Information at the University of California, Berkeley.
Tom Laudeman
SNAC Data Extraction Programmer at IATH and the leader of the Technical Architecture Design team for the Cooperative Planning effort.
Yiming Liu
School of Information, University of California, Berkeley.
Tom Lynch
University of Illinois Graduate School of Library and Information Science.
Jerry Simmons
External Agency Liaison to SNAC, NARA.
Dina Herbert
External Agency Liaison to SNAC, NARA.
Sara Sprenkle
Assistant Professor of Computer Science, Washington and Lee University.
Brian Tingle
Technical Lead, Digital Special Collections, California Digital Library, University of California Office of the President.
Adrian Turner
Data Consultant, Digital Special Collections, California Digital Library, University of California Office of the President.
Sarah Wells
Scholarly and Technical Communications Officer at IATH, University of Virginia.
Katherine Wisser
Assistant Professor and Co-Director of the Archives/History Dual Degree Program at the Simmons College Graduate School of Library and Information Science.
Daniel Pitti
Project Director, Associate Director of IATH and the chief technical architect of both the EAD and EAC-CPF standards.
Laine Farley
Co-Project Director, Director of the California Digital Library, Office of the President, University of California and is co-Project Director for development of the Cooperative
Laura Campbell
Retired Chief Information Officer at the Library of Congress, is leading the Administration/Governance team for the development of the Cooperative.
Rachael Hu
User Experience Design Manager, California Digital Library, University of California Office of the President.
Carol Lagundo
IT Project Manager, Office of Innovation, NARA.
Ray Larson
Professor of Information at the University of California, Berkeley.
Tom Laudeman
SNAC Data Extraction Programmer at IATH and the leader of the Technical Architecture Design team for the Cooperative Planning effort.
Quyen Nguyen
Systems Architect, Office of Information Services NARA.
Marybeth Peters
Lawyer and the retired United States Registrar of Copyrights and acting general counsel to the U.S. Copyright Office.
Jerry Simmons
External Agency Liaison to SNAC, NARA.
Dina Herbert
External Agency Liaison to SNAC, NARA.
William Stingone
Charles J. Liebman Curator of Manuscripts, New York Public Library.
Brian Tingle
Technical Lead, Digital Special Collections, California Digital Library, University of California Office of the President.
Adrian Turner
Data Consultant, Digital Special Collections, California Digital Library, University of California Office of the President.
Sarah Wells
Scholarly and Technical Communications Officer at IATH, University of Virginia.
Bradley Westbrook
ArchivesSpace Program Manager, and formerly the Project Manager of the Archivists' Toolkit.
Daniel Pitti
Project Director, Associate Director of IATH and the chief technical architect of both the EAD and EAC-CPF standards.
Katherine Wisser
Co-Project Director, Assistant Professor and Co-Director of the Archives/History Dual Degree Program at the Simmons College Graduate School of Library and Information Science.
Solveig De Sutter
Society of American Archivists.
Julie Graham
Performing Arts Special Collections, UCLA Library.
Jerry Simmons
External Agency Liaison to SNAC, NARA.
Dina Herbert
External Agency Liaison to SNAC, NARA.
Sarah Wells
Scholarly and Technical Communications Officer at IATH, University of Virginia.


ANTZ A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1998 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): **
As you were enjoying your last Woody Allen movie, did you sit there thinking that his angst-filled, raunchy brand of humor would be perfect for all ages if his language was just cleaned up a bit and he was made into a cartoon character? If so, then you are part of the target audience for ANTZ, since that is exactly what Dreamworks has created.
Who else might possibly be members of the target audience is the big question. In our packed screening, the kids fidgeted, laughing only at the cuss words, the adults enjoyed a few tidbits tossed their way, but, overall, it was one of the deadest early screenings for a major motion picture that I've ever attended. Personally, I sat there in stone silent disbelief, wondering what the studio thought they were doing.
Take Pixar's marvelously innovative TOY STORY, drain off most of the humor and darken the film's look and tone, and, voila, you have Dreamworks's ANTZ.
The film opens with Woody Allen, as the voice of a worker ant named Z, who is on a psychiatrist's couch.  he starts his baring his soul. Z, the film's hero, is a non-conformist who ends up inciting trouble in the ranks. Ants aren't used to thinking for themselves as Z advocates, but his advice eventually saves the day for the colony.
Among the star-studded cast are Gene Hackman as the megalomaniac General Mandible and Sharon Stone as Z's girlfriend, Princess Bala.
The dreadfully dull script, full of droll but laughless humor, is by Todd Alcott, Chris Weitz and Paul Weitz. The talky script has few memorable lines. ("Why don't we just influence their political process with campaign contributions?" Z argues, in of the few good lines, as a better approach than a war with the termites.) Woody's voice is emotive, but the rest of the voices came across as flat and uninteresting.
Like Pixar's TOY STORY, the film is created with computer generated images, but few of those in ANTZ are impressive. A scene with a water drop and another at a picnic show off the new medium at its best, but the rest of the work remains fairly pedestrian. The eyes of the characters, for example, look like glass eyes, and the film is usually so dimly lit that it frequently looks murky.
Although the target audience is questionable, certainly a lot of kids will to flock to see the movie. Given this, why can't they be served up something more involving than a few mild obscenities to tickle their funny bones? Why do we have characters who talk about "erotic fantasies" and who tell others to "bite me!" The images, like the body-parts-everywhere, massacre scene, lifted straight out of STARSHIP TROOPERS, and the vicious termites with their menacing teeth, will likely scare the younger viewers.
Having taken such little advantage of the technology, the mystery is why Dreamworks didn't just use traditional animation. And the other mystery surrounds Dreamworks next animated movie, THE PRINCE OF EGYPT. If they were unable to fashion a compelling motion picture out of such a promising story, how successful are they going to be in translating a biblical epic to animation?
ANTZ runs 1:20. It is rated PG for profanity and frightening images and would be acceptable for kids around 6 and up.
My son Jeffrey, age 9, gave the film ***. He said his favorite parts were when they said "come hell and high water" and "damn good." But when pressed at the time, he was unable to identify anything else he liked.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: www.InternetReviews.com
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


5.000.000 NEOP
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2.000.000 NEOP (Monthly to token holders)
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* You have to complete all steps otherwise airdrop will be declined for you!
Get News from various sources as Twitter, Reddit, BitcoinTalk and Slack before everyone.
Telegram Bot Link Telegram Channel LinkSignal bot uses best trading indicators as RSI, EMA, Bollinger Bands and get signal buy/sell at right time.
Arbiatge Bot
Auto Buy/Sell Bot
Desktop App (support major exchanges' trading APIs)
* Bots are free now, but after 1 January 2018, they will be charged on neopmarket.com. Estimaded 1 $NEOP will be at least 10$ or exchange price higher than 10$, thus we do not prefer you to not to sell under 10$.
We are currently working on Neo PLUS Market and integrating several major exchanges' APIs on our platform. (Fee: 0)
We are going to publish First Quarter Report of 2018 on our Medium Blog
We are hesisate to publish our apps (Desktop (Electron) and Android/IOS apps) backed by major exchanges.
Second Quarter report on Medium.
Auto Trading Bot and Third Quarter Report on Medium
Embeding all bots into just one app (Desktop/Mobile)
Sharing our trading tools and experience with you!
We are going to deposit NEO bought from our products reveneus to NEO wallet, after then via 20% GAS revenues, we buy-back Neo PLUS from markets in order to burn them.
We will distribute NEOP monthly to NEOP token holders as NEO gives GAS to its holder on their wallets.
As you know we did not make an ICO since we have better solution. We share our tokens as airdrop to our bot users and subscribers.


MIRNet-TFJS Example
This is a (really) minimalistic example of running the MIRNet-TFJS model on the web.
Feel free to look out for the code and the process behind
this repo
and leave a ⭐ if you like it!


Our new programming language is object-oriented. It includes contracts, which are like classes, which can have fields. In addition, of the many variables or fields that reference objects, one of them can own the object. For example:
contract Money {
}
contract Wallet {
Money@Owned m; // @Owned indicates that m owns the object it refers to
}
The compiler tracks ownership of each variable every time the variable is used. This information is part of the type of the variable. For example, the type of m
is Money@Owned
. Information about ownership is NOT available at runtime; it is only available during compilation.
Owned
.Shared
.Unowned
.Some owning references are to things that should not be accidentally lost. To prevent accidental loss, we can declare contracts with the keyword asset
. Let's do this for Money
:
asset contract Money {
}
Now, if we accidentally lose track of an owning reference to a Money
object (by letting it go out of scope without transferring ownership to somewhere else, such as a field), the compiler will give an error:
transaction test() {
Money m = ...; [m@Owned]; // OK, m is Owned here
// ERROR: cannot drop reference to owned asset m
}
We can fix this by (for example) returning m, assigning it to an owning field, or passing it as an argument to an appropriate transaction. For example:
transaction test() returns Money@Owned {
Money m = ...; [m@Owned]; // OK, m is Owned here
return m; // gives ownership of m to the caller of test()
}
Note that non-owning references to Money
are not restricted; the compiler gives no errors when they go out of scope.
When transactions return objects, the types must be annotated. For example:
transaction withdraw() returns Money@Owned {
// body not shown
}
When a reference is passed to a transaction as an argument, the transaction's declaration specifies initial and final ownership with >>
. For example:
transaction spend(Money@Owned >> Unowned m) { // m is Owned initially but must be Unowned at the end.
// implementation not shown
};
transaction testSpend(Money@Owned >> Unowned m) {
spend(m);
// m is now of type Money@Unowned due to specification on spend() declaration.
}
If a transaction expects an argument that is Unowned
, this means that the transaction cannot take ownership. As a result, it is safe to pass an Owned
reference as an argument to a transaction that expects an Unowned
argument. After the transaction returns, the caller still holds ownership.
If a transaction parameter lacks >>, then ownership will not change. For example, transaction test(Money@Owned m)
is equivalent to transaction test(Money@Owned >> Owned m)
. transaction foo(Money@Unowned m)
can accept a Money
reference with any ownership and the caller maintains whatever ownership it had initially when it called that transaction.
Ownership can be documented and checked by writing the ownership in brackets. For example, [m@Owned]
indicates that m
is an owning reference at that particular point in the code. The compiler will generate an error if this might not be the case. For example, with spend
as above:
transaction testSpend(Money@Owned >> Unowned m) {
spend(m); [m@Unowned]; // OK
[m@Owned]; // COMPILE ERROR: m is Unowned here
}
Ownership checks in []
never change ownership; they only document and check what is known.
Assignment (=
) transfers ownership. That is, the variable on the left becomes the new owner, and the variable on the right loses ownership. For example:
Money m = ...; [m@Owned];
Money newMoney = m; [m@Unowned];
// Now m is of type Money@Unowned, not Money@Owned.
The compiler checks each invocation to make sure it is permitted according to the ownership of the transaction arguments. For example:
transaction spend(Money@Owned >> Unowned m) {
// implementation not shown
};
transaction print(Money@Unowned m) {
// implementation not shown
}
transaction test() {
Money m = ... // assume m is now owned.
print(m); [m@Owned];
spend(m); [m@Unowned];
spend(m); // COMPILE ERROR: spend() requires Owned input, but m is Unowned here
}
[]
to specify their ownership. The compiler will output an error if the ownership does not match the check. For example:
transaction withdraw() returns Money@Owned {
// body not shown
}
transaction test() {
Money m = withdraw(); [m@Owned];
spend(m); [m@Unowned];
[m@Owned]; // COMPILE ERROR: m is Unowned here
If ownership is no longer desired, disown
can be used to relinquish ownership. For example:
contract Money {
int amount;
transaction merge(Money@Owned >> Unowned mergeFrom) {
amount += mergeFrom.amount;
disown mergeFrom; // We absorbed the value of mergeFrom, so the owner doesn't own it anymore.
}
}
this
)Sometimes the ownership of this
needs to change in a transaction. That fact can be specified by adding this
as the first argument in the transaction declaration. For example:
contract Money {
transaction discard(Money@Owned >> Unowned this) {
disown this;
}
}
contract Wallet {
transaction throwAwayMoney(Money @ Owned >> Unowned money) {
money.discard(); // 'this' argument is implicit; do not include it in transaction call.
}
}
Field declarations MUST include ownership specifications. These mean that at the END of each transaction, the state of the object the field references MUST match the annotation on the field. For example:
contract Wallet {
Money@Owned money; // Note that this annotation is on a field declaration!
// exchange removes (and returns) the current contents of the Wallet, replacing it with the input Money.
transaction exchange(Money@Owned >> Unowned otherMoney) returns Money@Owned {
Money temporaryMoney = money; [money@Unowned]; // OK temporarily...
money = otherMoney; [money@Owned]; // as long as money@Owned is restored by the end of the transaction.
return temporaryMoney;
}
}


The following resources are in the fields of parallel, distributed computing, artificial intelligence, machine learning, data mining. Many of the journals were picked out from the top ranking of Journal Citation Reports from Web of Science.
Competitions
People, Lab, Organization
ACM SIG
- SIGACT, Algorithms and Computation Theory
- SIGAI, Artificial Intelligence
- SIGEVO, Genetic and Evolutionary Computation
- SIGKDD, Data mining, data science and analytics community
- SIGMOD, Management of Data
- SIGHPC, High performance computing
- SIGPLAN, Programming Languages
- SIGARCH, Computer Architecture
- SIGMETRICS, performance evaluation
ACM Transactions/Journals
ACM magazines
ACM Conferences
- Proceedings of the ACM International Conference on Computing Frontiers
- ACM/IEEE International Symposium on Code Generation and Optimization, in ACM-DL
IEEE’s computer society
-
magazines
-
Transactions
Other IEEE transactions
- Computers
- Software Engineering
- Industrial Informatics, IEEE Transactions on
- Mobile computing
- Information Theory
- Networking
IEEE Conferences
USENIX(The Advanced Computing Systems Association)
Conferences
- Euro-Par
- SC conference series(International Conference for High Performance Computing, Networking, Storage, and Analysis)
- Multicore venues
- International conference on parallel architectures and compilation
- ACM SIGPLAN Symposium on principles and practice of parallel programming
- Annual symposium on cloud computing
- ACM SIGPLAN-SIGACT Symposium on principles of programming languages
Digital libraries, Search platforms
- ACM Digital Library
- Web of Science, Thomson Reuters (可搜索中外期刊文献)
- dblp: computer science bibliography
- Scopus, Elsevier
- Engineering Village(EI), Elsevier
- ScienceDirect, Elsevier (within Elsevier’s publication) (校园订阅)
- Springer Link (within Springer’s publication)
Chinese Science Citation Database
-
中国科学院文献情报中心（国家科学图书馆) (校园订阅)
-
Web of Science searching database includes CSCD.
-
维普期刊资源整合服务平台 (校园订阅)
-
中国知网 (校园订阅)
-
万方数据知识服务平台 (校园订阅)
Chinese Journals
- 计算机学报 (Chinese Journal of Computers)
- 计算机研究与发展 (Journal of Computer Research and Development)
- 软件学报 (Journal of Software)
- 计算机应用 (Journal of Computer Applications)
- 计算机科学
- 计算机科学与探索 (Journal of Frontiers of Computer Science and Technology)
- Journal of Computer Science and Technology
- 工程研究–跨学科视野中的工程
- 科学通报 (Chinese Science Bulletin)
- 中国科学院院刊 (Bulletin of Chinese Academy of Sciences)
- 计算机应用研究
- 计算机工程 (Computer Engineering)
- 计算机工程与科学 (Computer Engineering & Science)
- 计算机工程与应用 (Computer Engineering and Applications)
- 控制与决策
- 信息与控制
- 模式识别与人工智能
- 数值计算与计算机应用
- 电子学报
- 智能系统学报
Chinese science organization
- 国家自然科学基金委员会
- 中国科学院计算技术研究所 (Institute of Computing Technology Chinese Academy of Sciences)
- 中国科学技术协会 (China Association for Science and Technology)
- 中国计算机学会
- 中国人工智能学会
Elsevier
- Journal of Parallel and Distributed Computing, in ACM-DL
- Parallel Computing – systems & applications, in ACM-DL
- Artificial Intelligence
- Information Sciences
- Applied Soft Computing
- Pattern Recognition
- Neural Networks
- Mathematical and Computer Modelling
- International Journal of Approximate Reasoning
Springer
- Journal of Supercomputing
- Jounral of Cloud Computing
- Knowledge and Information Systems
- Machine Learning
- Algorithmica
- Data Mining & Knowledge Discovery
Journals of other publishers
- Journal of Machine Learning Research
- European Journal of Information Systems
- SIAM Journal on Computing
- International Journal of Parallel, Emergent and Distributed Systems
Books
- The Art of Multiprocessor Programming, Revised Peprint
- Distributed Computing Through Combinatorial Topology
- Introduction to Parallel Computing
- Principles of Parallel Algorithms and Programming, draft, cmu
- Computer Architecture: A Quantitative Approach
Quora topics
Courses, Workshops
- Coursera
- Theoretical Foundations of Big Data Analysis
- Parallel and Sequential Data Structures and Algorithms, CMU
- Parallel and Distributed Computing, USF
- Introduction to Parallel Computing, USF
- Parallel Algorithm Design and Analysis, TAMU
- Parallel Algorithms, Utrecht Univ.
- Parallel And Distributed Programming, Technion
- Foundations of Parallel and Distributed Systems, UC Berkeley
- ASPIRE Short Course on Parallel Programming
- Concepts of Operating Systems
- Concurrent Systems
- Multicore Programming
Resource pages
Software, Industry
Research online tools
- dblp: computer science bibliography
- The collection of computer science bibliography
- Google Scholar
- Microsoft Academic Search
- arXiv.org
- Worldcat
Research software
Writing tool
Markdown texts can be converted to PDF, Word, Latex documents.
-
MS’s Visual Studio Code editor
- markdown preview enhanced extension
- latex extension
-
Texlive
-
Pandoc, a universal text file transformation tool
-
Rstudio, rmarkdown


...
Arts & Entertainment: Museums
Gallery Opening Features the Inspired, Inspiring
... [story content] ...


Track
What You
When You &
Why ??
Do
Here we are presenting STARE which enables you to help in this tedius task
Get Started with Stare{% load staticfiles %}
Very attractive and easy to understand PIE Charts enables users to understand their own application usage patterns.
We have a constraint feature, which kind of enables users to schedule autoclose for any application after a fixed time limit. Isn't cool??
Recommend users what to do at anytime on the basis of their previous activity pattern. This way we can never miss an important task. whoaa!!
Parents can watch the activities of their child and can accordingly take some actions to turn them in right direction.
Parents can set auto close constraints on their childs devices to ensure that their boys don't over do any useless thing on their System.
You can synchronise all your Systems. You just need to allow all the other devices to follow your activity logs.
we can very much predict what user is most likely to do at a given time, so we can prefetch the pages for corresponding application in memory then.
We will provide an API to E-Commerce companies, using this API these companies can access the execlusive user data which they can use to perform some kind of profiling to target the better product to more appropriate audience.
STARE allows large scale surveys with less effort and more ease.
Team STARE involves 4 person.
Do,
TRACK,
ANALYSE,
& DO AGAIN


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Medieval catalogues > AUGUSTINIAN CANONS > Taunton > Leland, c. 1536-40
{% endif %}3 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


3 Bowls of Cannabis and 5 Pills Of Zoloft
It was winter break, the day after New Years. I had stopped smoking weed for a long while (almost 4 months) so me and a former friend, M, decided to get together and smoke. M brought along one of his friends, B. I didn't really know B that well... but he seemed like a cool guy.
I'm not a big pill popper, but B had a prescription to Zoloft and he had abunch of pills (Zoloft is an anti-depressant muscle relaxer, I think) [Erowid Note:
Zoloft is a prescription anti-depressant SSRI, like Prozac, it is definitely -not- a muscle relaxant].
So I took about 5 pills of Zoloft. M and B took 7. I never remember feeling the pills take effect, maybe because we got stoned about 10 minutes later. This was suppose to be really good weed too. I remember I was feeling uncomfertable and out of place. I got a vibe from B that he didnt enjoy my company all that much. M called me weird earilier that day.. which really hurt because he was my bestfriend. I knew B had something to do with it.
After we had smoked the three bowls I decided to go to sleep, I laid down on the bed across from where B and M were sitting. They didnt look stoned. At first I thought they looked really cool, smoking three bowls of this 'great' weed and not looking stoned. Then the twitches started.  I still dont know if it was all in my head, but I didnt like the feeling of being out of control.
My twitching continued for a long time... I think B and M thought I was asleep because I thought they were laughing at me because I was twiching.  I didn't know what to do, I couldn't stop.. I couldn't control myself, and I didn't like being laughed at, so I sat up and looked at them, not saying a thing. They didn't say anything to me, they didn't even acknowalge me. Thats when I KNEW they were teasing me. Why else would there conversation just stop?
'Are you guys laughing at me?' Was all I managed to get out.
They both looked at my like I was crazy. M laughed lightly and said 'What?' I jumped up and started over thinking, Saying 'Don't laugh at me! I can't control it!' If they didnt notice my twitchings, I must of seemed very strange. They both started laughing at me. M said they were geeking and I was acting really funny, but I didn't believe them.
Just at that moment, I remembered M and B talking about smoking crack right before we got stoned. M seemed like a completey different person to me, he had done those drugs I never wanted to touch. Then another paranoid thought burst into my mind, I remember between laughs while i was twiching on the bed M said 'Man, he deserves that, always telling me what drugs not to do!'  Now it just all connected. I convinced myself that they laced the pot with crack.
I started screaming 'WHAT WAS IN THE WEED' while M and B cruelly laughed at me. I was panicking, this was too much. I started saying 'I'm going to wake up your mom! I cant do this' Thats when M got serious, and pissed.
After some convincing, they calmed me down. There wasn't any crack in the weed. I asked them if they were laughing at me twitching. They both acted completely dumb to the idea. I still don't know if I was twitching that night. I felt out of control. I don't know if it was the Zoloft, or just me panicking.
Weed hasn't been the same for me since. I don't smoke anymore, I get paranoid and I still feel like I twitch when I do. The next day sucked.. my jaw hurt and I had a massive headache.  I didn't sleep for almost 3 days and I had these awful tremours for even longer.  I think everything in that night led up to my panic attack, not trusting M and B, starting back up with 'really good weed' and mixing it with Zoloft. Unless you're presrcribed to Zoloft, I would advise against it. M is addicted to it and B was taken off of it and now he's even more depressed than before they put him on it.
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.


Your study has the following issues that prevent you from reviewing the full specification details and downloading the study package:
You must specify at least 1 of each: Target Cohort, Outcome Cohort, Model Settings, Covariate Settings and Population Settings.
Your study contains duplicate values in one of the following areas: Model Settings, Covariate Settings and Population Settings. Please review and fix these errors in order to proceed.

Please click the button below to view the full study specifications. Once reviewed, scroll down to download the study package.


Hover over images. In this example a red border will appear around the image and a stretched copy will appear below. View source for usage


I created wireframes that are similar to the actual look of the
app but only highlighted the text relevant to achieving the goal
of applying for föräldrapenning (parental leave payments).
Two key ui patterns that users found very helpful for
navigating through the site and achieving their goal, were
Breadcrumbs and Catergorization. No matter where the user was in
the process, they could always find their way around the site
with these ui patterns.
Two ui patterns that some found frustrating in the
application were the continuous scrolling and not being able to
skip or come back to steps. There was so much information to be
read and inputted, that it felt like it went on forever when
scrolling through the app. They tried to address this with
accordian menus, but there was still a lot of information
overwhelming the user. Then while actively in the steps left
wizard, the user did not have the option to stop and save their
work to come back at a later time. They can’t even skip ahead to
see what kind of information they will need for the next step.
It would be helpful to be able to hop around the questions and
get back to it once you have all the information at hand and
time to finish all the steps.
The app I deconstructed and reconstructed was the
Fösäkringskassan app. Försäkringskassan is Sweden's social
welfare agency that pays people when they are unable to work.
The goal I focused on was applying for parental leave
compensation. A parent will need to complete this workflow in
order to get paid while on maternity/paternity leave.
When selecting an app, I posted in a few Facebook forums
for mothers in Sweden as well as contacted a few of my friends
who are mothers. Most of them said they had issues with the
Försäkringskassan app. Not only with applying for maternity
leave, but also for VAB and other services. I explored the app
and eventually decided on the Försäkringskassan app. With the
specific goal of applying for maternity leave payments as my
focus. It is a service that I had to use when I was on maternity
leave, so I was familiar with the process already. I took some
of their feedback into consideration and made a reconstruction.
The app doesn't make a good first impression, the first
thing the user encounters when they open the app on their phone
is a prompt that they will be redirected to the website.
In the current app the user is notified that they will be
redirected to the website outside of the app. In this
reconstruction, the user can access the app without being
prompted to go into their browser.
The user is already confronted with a mass of information
that can be found after continuously scrolling. I would
reconstruct it by creating an accordion menu that highlights the
different topics all on one screen. If the user wants to learn
more about that topic, they will have access to the vast amount
of information provided.
Once the user selects the förälder (parent) link they are
presented with the three most used services at the top. This
allows the user to see what they most likely came to the app
for, without having to search around the site.
But as the user currently scrolls down there are topic
links with short descriptions of what can be found once they
click on that link. But those links just lead to more links and
descriptions. In my reconstruction, the user can see their
options on one screen and pick which topic they really want to
proceed to. That way most of the work is still done on this
page, instead of jumping from link to link.
In the pages leading up to this page, there are cards, then a
list of links, then cards again. It is inconsistent in its
display and layout. In this reconstruction the set up is more in
line with the previous pages to keep things consistent.
I also added two more banking options in the app that are
found on the full website version but are not currently offered
in the app. That way if users need to log in using these
methods, they can access them immediately rather than having to
wait until they can sit in front of a computer.
Logging in with BankID is something that most people are
familiar with in Sweden. It is used for most government services
as well as with making payments, such as Swish. Therefore, the
help and related links sections can be put into accordion menus.
Users will most likely not need them, but if they do, they are
easily accessible without adding to the cognitive load of most
users.
In my reconstruction I would move the BankID process into the Försäkringskassan app. It would be much more straightforward and take a lot less effort if the BankID process could be embedded into the actual app.
As of now, the users need to close the application, find their
BankID app on their phone, open it, input their personal numbers
and pin codes, then navigate back to the original application. A
lot of people purposely do not put their BankID app on the first
page of their phone for safety reasons. This navigating through
apps on a phone becomes more of an inconvenience and breaks the
flow of the user experience.
One positive aspect of the BankID experience is the input
feedback (or feedforward) in the input fields. This allows the
user to know exactly how to input their codes and avoid
mistakes.
This is where the parent starts the application process. They
first must select which child they would like to apply for and
fill in their income information.
There are currently small information buttons found by
each header. However, they don’t provide any new information
other than what is already stated on the page. In my
reconstruction, I would remove some of the cognitive load by
moving the explanation text into the information pop up. If a
user needs more information, they can find it, but usually this
is a process they will complete every month. After that initial
onboarding period, the parent will not need to have the whole
process explained every time.
I have also dimmed the information of the child that has
reached their limit of days being taken. That will provide the
user with some feedforward, that it is most likely the other
child they are looking into. The other parent might still have
days available to them, so removing the child from the list is
not ideal. But this does let the user know that all their days
were used up and allows them to focus on the child with days
left.
Another change in this step left process, is that the
continue button at the bottom lets the user continue onto the
next page, even if they have not filled in all the information.
By being able to skip to the next page, the user can see what
information they will need to fill out the application, or just
browse around for more information regarding planning. They
might want to play around with the dates and hours to see what
works best for them, without actually submitting the
application.
This page was very similar to the others with the cognitive load
of information overwhelming the user. There are two areas where
they restate which child you are applying for, even though you
just selected which child on the previous page.
There is another information button that doesn’t provide
any additional information than that which is already displayed.
Then there is another section that takes up a lot of space
that tells the user that if they want their application to be
processed, they must complete the later steps.
I removed the first section which restates which child you
are picking days for, since it is found further down with that
child’s personal number and a chart of days. I moved the
information and “change an earlier application” sections into
accordion menus, since they do not always need to be displayed.
I then removed that unnecessary continue to finish section and
moved the “estimated compensation” disclaimer information into
the information button near the header. It is something that I
assume needs to be posted, to let users know this is just a
preliminary estimate, but it took up a lot of space and mental
capacity to read the whole paragraph. When all the user really
wants to do is pick days from a calendar picker and see how many
days are left of each type of compensation. Instead of needing
to scroll through a lot of text to get to the pertinent
information.
This page’s layout is very clear and concise, I would only
change two aspects of the functionality.
I would add the ability for the user to skip ahead if they
wanted to. As well as change the order of the “no” and “yes” on
the last question. On the current app they change the order of
the yes and no on the last question as opposed to the three
previous questions.
I wonder what the reasoning was for chaning the order. It
could be to help the users who might not be paying attention to
click “yes” as the first option, because they do want to apply
again after this application. But it could also be adverse to
the user’s desires and lead them to click “no” by accident,
preventing them from applying again. If they weren’t paying
close attention, they might not notice that the order changed at
the last moment.
This is where the user can double check that all the information
they entered, is correct. In this reconstruction, I would remove
some of the excess and repetitive information. Such as where
they restate the questions from the previous page, I left the
topic and their answer.
There is a postal preference section that I removed. That
seems like something that should be under “my pages” where the
user sets up their account. That isn’t as relevant to their goal
in this section of the site. But included an information button,
so if the user wishes to change their postal preference, they
know where to go in the set-up section of “my pages”.
I left the option to update a phone number and bank
account, as those two things are important when applying for
payment. But I moved the excess information into the information
button near the header.
Overall, I felt like Försäkringskassan has done a decent job
with a difficult task. They are a government organization that
deals with very important issues such as compensation when a
person is unable to work. There can be a lot of emotions
involved when a person is unable to work and needs to seek
assistance from a government agency. Those emotions are with the
user while they try to sift through all the information to reach
their goal. Any frustrations or feelings of being overwhelmed by
an application, can contribute to an already stressful personal
situation.
There is a plethora of information that the user and
Försäkringskassan are required to provide. Which results in a
mass of information that the user needs to navigate through to
get to what is relevant to them and their needs. They provide
the user with many tips, information buttons, feedforward as
well as input feedback. This makes inputting information easier,
as well as decreases the chance of the user making a mistake.
They also provide plenty of ways for the user to find out where
they are at and find their way back to where they started using;
breadcrumbs, navigation tabs, a home link, and search option.
What I tried to achieve in my reconstruction is to relieve
some of the cognitive load by taking out redundant information.
I tried giving the user options. The option to choose if they
want to be exposed to certain information or not. To decide what
is relevant to them, and if it isn’t, then they don’t need to
click the accordion menu. The option to input or not input
information, but still be allowed to move along the step left
process to see the possibilities. By filtering out text and not
overwhelming the user and giving them options. They will
hopefully feel like they are more in control of the situation
and not simply inputting information because they must. But feel
like they are choosing to put in this information because it
helps them reach their goal. Thus, resulting in a better
experience and more online applications as opposed to paper or
in-person applications submitted to Försäkringskassan.


Inside lavish celebrations Ferne McCann threw for baby Sunday's second birthday
Ferne, 29, threw two birthday parties this weekend; with a Troll themed one on Saturday and a princess one the next day
by Molly Pike, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/molly-pike/Ferne McCann's baby daughter Sunday has just turned two, and the former TOWIE star made sure she celebrated her special day in style.
The mum-of-one, 29, has flooded her Instagram with pictures of the not one but two birthday parties she threw for her toddler over the weekend.
Day one of the celebrations started on Saturday with a Trolls themed birthday party at Ferne's house.
Her place was decked out with trolls balloons, cardboard cutouts of characters and presents everywhere.
She even hired a woman to dress up in character as Poppy from the Trolls films to surprise the birthday girl.
Ferne looked chic in a crisp white shirt that she wore off the shoulder and matched with ripped blue jeans.

Her mum captioned the photo: "Such a special day celebrating my Munchkin’s 2nd Birthday.
"Extra special that Princess Poppy made a little visit."
Then on Sunday, the second day of celebrations, it was a princess themed party at a local café in Essex.
There was a stunning two-tiered princess cake that was kept inside a Cinderella carriage.

Sunday donned a matching denim dress with white ruffles and matching white shoes and hairbow.
Ferne captioned the post: "Once upon a time in a land far away lived a princess named Sunday.
"What a gorgeous morning at my girls princess party. Thankyou to everyone who came."
They also went out for a roast dinner, where Sunday got a dessert wishing her a happy birthday.


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§351-52 Award of compensation. The commission may order the payment of compensation under this part for:
(1) Expenses actually and reasonably incurred during the period of the injury of the private citizen;
(2) Pain and suffering to the private citizen;
(3) Loss to the private citizen of earning power as a result of total or partial incapacity; and
(4) Pecuniary loss to the private citizen directly resulting from damage to the citizen's property. [L 1967, c 226, pt of §1; HRS §351-52; gen ch 1985; am L 1995, c 182, §5; am L 1998, c 240, §5]


Developed By : Nagaraj @ Vertisize. Find Me On GitHub: https://github.com/nagarajnaidu921 Have A Fun Guys..


|
| Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |
A DVSManagerExportEntity_Task operation
sets properties that identify the entity instance
(entityType,
key, and
name) and
inventory location (container).
When you import a backup configuration, you can set
the key
, name
, and container
properties in accordance with the importType
specified in the call to
DVSManagerImportEntity_Task.
See EntityImportType.
Properties
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| configBlob | xsd:base64Binary |
Opaque blob that contains the configuration of the entity.
|
| configVersion* | xsd:string |
Configuration version.
|
| container* | ManagedObjectReference
to a ManagedEntity |
Container for this entity.
If entityType is "distributedVirtualSwitch",
the container type is Folder. If entityType
is "distributedVirtualPortgroup", the container type is
DistributedVirtualSwitch.
|
| entityType | xsd:string |
Type of the exported entity
(DVSManagerExportEntity_Task).
See EntityType
for valid values.
|
| key* | xsd:string |
Unique identifier of the exported entity or the entity to be restored
through an import operation.
The Server ignores the key value when the import operation creates a new entity.
|
| name* | xsd:string |
Name of the exported entity or the entity to be restored with the backup configuration.
If you are importing an entity and the import type is
applyToEntitySpecified,
the Server will use this value to rename the existing entity.
|
| Properties inherited from DynamicData | ||
| None |
| Top of page | Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |


Trees
Indices
Help
MDSplus
[
frames
] |
no frames
]
Identifier Index
[
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X Y Z
_
]
A
Action
(in
MDSplus.compound
)
any()
(in
Array
)
argmin()
(in
Array
)
Add()
(in
Device
)
any()
(in
Scalar
)
argmin()
(in
Scalar
)
addDevice()
(in
Tree
)
apd
(in MDSplus)
argsort()
(in
Array
)
addDevice()
(in
TreeNode
)
Apd
(in
MDSplus.apd
)
argsort()
(in
Scalar
)
addNode()
(in
Tree
)
append()
(in
Apd
)
Array
(in
MDSplus.mdsarray
)
addNode()
(in
TreeNode
)
append()
(in
GetMany
)
astype()
(in
Array
)
addTag()
(in
TreeNode
)
append()
(in
PutMany
)
astype()
(in
Scalar
)
all()
(in
Array
)
argmax()
(in
Array
)
all()
(in
Scalar
)
argmax()
(in
Scalar
)
B
beginSegment()
(in
CachedTreeNode
)
beginTimestampedSegment()
(in
TreeNode
)
byteswap()
(in
Array
)
beginSegment()
(in
TreeNode
)
bool()
(in
Data
)
byteswap()
(in
Scalar
)
C
CachedTree
(in
MDSplus.tree
)
closeTree()
(in
Connection
)
connection
(in MDSplus)
CachedTreeNode
(in
MDSplus.treenode
)
compile()
(in
Data
)
Connection
(in
MDSplus.connection
)
Call
(in
MDSplus.compound
)
compound
(in MDSplus)
containsVersions()
(in
TreeNode
)
clip()
(in
Array
)
Compound
(in
MDSplus.compound
)
createPulse()
(in
Tree
)
clip()
(in
Scalar
)
Conglom
(in
MDSplus.compound
)
D
Data
(in
MDSplus.mdsdata
)
deleteData()
(in
TreeNode
)
dim_of()
(in
Signal
)
data()
(in
Apd
)
deleteNode()
(in
Tree
)
Dimension
(in
MDSplus.compound
)
data()
(in
Dictionary
)
deletePulse()
(in
Tree
)
dims
(in
Signal
)
data()
(in
Data
)
Dependency
(in
MDSplus.compound
)
Dispatch
(in
MDSplus.compound
)
data()
(in
MDSplus.mdsdata
)
descriptor
(in
Data
)
doMethod()
(in
Tree
)
date
(in
Uint64
)
deserialize()
(in
Uint8Array
)
doMethod()
(in
TreeNode
)
decompile()
(in
Data
)
deserialize()
(in
Data
)
doSetup()
(in
TreeNode
)
decompile()
(in
MDSplus.mdsdata
)
Device
(in
MDSplus.mdsdevice
)
delete()
(in
TreeNode
)
Dictionary
(in
MDSplus.apd
)
E
edit()
(in
Tree
)
evaluate()
(in
MDSplus.mdsdata
)
execute()
(in
PutMany
)
EmptyData
(in
MDSplus.mdsdata
)
event
(in MDSplus)
execute()
(in
Data
)
error
(in
Data
)
Event
(in
MDSplus.event
)
evaluate()
(in
Data
)
execute()
(in
GetMany
)
F
fields
(in
Action
)
fields
(in
Method
)
findTags()
(in
Tree
)
fields
(in
Call
)
fields
(in
Procedure
)
Float32
(in
MDSplus.mdsscalar
)
fields
(in
Conglom
)
fields
(in
Program
)
Float32Array
(in
MDSplus.mdsarray
)
fields
(in
Dependency
)
fields
(in
Range
)
Float64
(in
MDSplus.mdsscalar
)
fields
(in
Dimension
)
fields
(in
Routine
)
Float64Array
(in
MDSplus.mdsarray
)
fields
(in
Dispatch
)
fields
(in
Signal
)
flush()
(in
CachedTreeNode
)
fields
(in
Function
)
fields
(in
Window
)
Function
(in
MDSplus.compound
)
G
get()
(in
GetMany
)
getEnding()
(in
Range
)
getPath()
(in
TreeNode
)
get()
(in
PutMany
)
getError()
(in
Data
)
getPath()
(in
TreeNodeArray
)
getActiveTree()
(in
Tree
)
getError()
(in
MDSplus.mdsdata
)
getPerformance()
(in
Action
)
getArg1()
(in
Dependency
)
getErrorLog()
(in
Action
)
getPhase()
(in
Dispatch
)
getArg2()
(in
Dependency
)
getFloat()
(in
Data
)
getProcedure()
(in
Procedure
)
getArgumentAt()
(in
Compound
)
getFullPath()
(in
TreeNode
)
getProgram()
(in
Program
)
getArguments()
(in
Compound
)
getFullPath()
(in
TreeNodeArray
)
getQualifiers()
(in
Conglom
)
getAxis()
(in
Dimension
)
getHelp()
(in
Data
)
getRaw()
(in
Signal
)
getBegin()
(in
Range
)
getIdent()
(in
Dispatch
)
getRoutine()
(in
Call
)
getBrother()
(in
TreeNode
)
getImage()
(in
Call
)
getRoutine()
(in
Routine
)
getByte()
(in
Data
)
getImage()
(in
Conglom
)
getSegment()
(in
TreeNode
)
getByteArray()
(in
Data
)
getImage()
(in
Routine
)
getSegmentDim()
(in
TreeNode
)
getCachedNode()
(in
CachedTree
)
getInt()
(in
Data
)
getSegmentEnd()
(in
CachedTreeNode
)
getCachePolicy()
(in
CachedTreeNode
)
getIntArray()
(in
Data
)
getSegmentEnd()
(in
TreeNode
)
getChild()
(in
TreeNode
)
getLanguage()
(in
Procedure
)
getSegmentStart()
(in
CachedTreeNode
)
getChildren()
(in
TreeNode
)
getLength()
(in
TreeNode
)
getSegmentStart()
(in
TreeNode
)
getClass()
(in
TreeNode
)
getLength()
(in
TreeNodeArray
)
getShape()
(in
Data
)
getCompletion()
(in
Dispatch
)
getLong()
(in
Data
)
getShort()
(in
Data
)
getCompletionMessage()
(in
Action
)
getLongArray()
(in
Data
)
getShortArray()
(in
Data
)
getCompressedLength()
(in
TreeNode
)
GetMany
(in
Connection
)
getStartIdx()
(in
Window
)
getCompressedLength()
(in
TreeNodeArray
)
getMany()
(in
Connection
)
getStatus()
(in
TreeNode
)
getConglomerateElt()
(in
TreeNode
)
getMember()
(in
TreeNode
)
getString()
(in
Data
)
getConglomerateNodes()
(in
TreeNode
)
getMembers()
(in
TreeNode
)
getTags()
(in
TreeNode
)
getCurrent()
(in
Tree
)
getMethod()
(in
Method
)
getTask()
(in
Action
)
getData()
(in
CachedTreeNode
)
getMinPath()
(in
TreeNode
)
getTdiVar()
(in
Data
)
getData()
(in
TreeNode
)
getModel()
(in
Conglom
)
getTimeAt0()
(in
Window
)
getDefault()
(in
Tree
)
getName()
(in
Conglom
)
getTimeInserted()
(in
TreeNode
)
getDelta()
(in
Range
)
getNid()
(in
TreeNode
)
getTimeout()
(in
Method
)
getDepth()
(in
TreeNode
)
getNid()
(in
TreeNodeArray
)
getTimeout()
(in
Procedure
)
getDescAt()
(in
Apd
)
getNode()
(in
Tree
)
getTimeout()
(in
Program
)
getDescAt()
(in
Compound
)
getNodeName()
(in
TreeNode
)
getTimeout()
(in
Routine
)
getDescendants()
(in
TreeNode
)
getNodeWild()
(in
Tree
)
getTree()
(in
TreeNode
)
getDescs()
(in
Apd
)
getNumChildren()
(in
TreeNode
)
getUnits()
(in
Data
)
getDescs()
(in
Compound
)
getNumDescendants()
(in
TreeNode
)
getUnits()
(in
MDSplus.mdsdata
)
getDimension()
(in
MDSplus.mdsdata
)
getNumDescs()
(in
Compound
)
getUsage()
(in
TreeNode
)
getDimensionAt()
(in
Signal
)
getNumElts()
(in
TreeNode
)
getUsage()
(in
TreeNodeArray
)
getDimensionAt()
(in
Data
)
getNumMembers()
(in
TreeNode
)
getValue()
(in
Signal
)
getDimensions()
(in
Signal
)
getNumSegments()
(in
CachedTreeNode
)
getValuePart()
(in
MDSplus.mdsdata
)
getDispatch()
(in
Action
)
getNumSegments()
(in
TreeNode
)
getVersionDate()
(in
Tree
)
getDouble()
(in
Data
)
getObject()
(in
Method
)
getWhen()
(in
Dispatch
)
getDtype()
(in
TreeNode
)
getOriginalPartName()
(in
TreeNode
)
getWindow()
(in
Dimension
)
getElementAt()
(in
Array
)
getOwnerId()
(in
TreeNode
)
getEndIdx()
(in
Window
)
getParent()
(in
TreeNode
)
H
help
(in
Data
)
I
ident
(in MDSplus)
Int64Array
(in
MDSplus.mdsarray
)
isNoWriteModel()
(in
TreeNodeArray
)
Ident
(in
MDSplus.ident
)
Int8
(in
MDSplus.mdsscalar
)
isNoWriteShot()
(in
TreeNode
)
initialize()
(in
CachedTree
)
Int8Array
(in
MDSplus.mdsarray
)
isNoWriteShot()
(in
TreeNodeArray
)
initialized
(in
CachedTree
)
isChild()
(in
TreeNode
)
isOn()
(in
TreeNode
)
insert()
(in
GetMany
)
isCompressible()
(in
TreeNode
)
isOn()
(in
TreeNodeArray
)
insert()
(in
PutMany
)
isCompressOnPut()
(in
TreeNode
)
isOpenForEdit()
(in
Tree
)
Int128
(in
MDSplus.mdsscalar
)
isCompressOnPut()
(in
TreeNodeArray
)
isReadOnly()
(in
Tree
)
Int128Array
(in
MDSplus.mdsarray
)
isDoNotCompress()
(in
TreeNode
)
isSegmented()
(in
TreeNode
)
Int16
(in
MDSplus.mdsscalar
)
isEssential()
(in
TreeNode
)
isSetup()
(in
TreeNode
)
Int16Array
(in
MDSplus.mdsarray
)
isIncludedInPulse()
(in
TreeNode
)
isSetup()
(in
TreeNodeArray
)
Int32
(in
MDSplus.mdsscalar
)
isMember()
(in
TreeNode
)
isWriteOnce()
(in
TreeNode
)
Int32Array
(in
MDSplus.mdsarray
)
isModified()
(in
Tree
)
isWriteOnce()
(in
TreeNodeArray
)
Int64
(in
MDSplus.mdsscalar
)
isNoWriteModel()
(in
TreeNode
)
L
List
(in
MDSplus.apd
)
lock()
(in
Tree
)
M
makeArray()
(in
MDSplus.mdsarray
)
mdsdata
(in MDSplus)
MetaClass
(in
MDSplus.compound
)
makeData()
(in
MDSplus.mdsdata
)
mdsdevice
(in MDSplus)
Method
(in
MDSplus.compound
)
makeScalar()
(in
MDSplus.mdsscalar
)
mdsdtype
(in
Array
)
move()
(in
TreeNode
)
mayHaveChanged()
(in
Data
)
mdsdtype
(in
Scalar
)
mdsarray
(in MDSplus)
mdsscalar
(in MDSplus)
N
nciAttributes
(in
MDSplus.treenode
)
O
onSetupWindowClose()
(in
TreeNode
)
openTree()
(in
Connection
)
ORIGINAL_PART_NAME()
(in
Device
)
P
pop_dollar_value()
(in
Data
)
putData()
(in
TreeNode
)
putSegment()
(in
CachedTreeNode
)
Procedure
(in
MDSplus.compound
)
putLastRow()
(in
CachedTreeNode
)
putSegment()
(in
TreeNode
)
Program
(in
MDSplus.compound
)
PutMany
(in
Connection
)
putTimestampedSegment()
(in
CachedTreeNode
)
push_dollar_value()
(in
Data
)
putMany()
(in
Connection
)
putTimestampedSegment()
(in
TreeNode
)
put()
(in
Connection
)
putRow()
(in
CachedTreeNode
)
putData()
(in
CachedTreeNode
)
putRow()
(in
TreeNode
)
Q
quit()
(in
Tree
)
R
Range
(in
MDSplus.compound
)
remove()
(in
PutMany
)
restoreContext()
(in
Tree
)
raw_of()
(in
Data
)
removeTag()
(in
Tree
)
restoreContext()
(in
TreeNode
)
rawPart()
(in
MDSplus.mdsdata
)
removeTag()
(in
TreeNode
)
restoreContext()
(in
TreeNodeArray
)
remove()
(in
GetMany
)
rename()
(in
TreeNode
)
Routine
(in
MDSplus.compound
)
S
Scalar
(in
MDSplus.mdsscalar
)
setError()
(in
Data
)
setRoutine()
(in
Routine
)
serialize()
(in
Data
)
setErrorLog()
(in
Action
)
setStartIdx()
(in
Window
)
setActiveTree()
(in
Tree
)
setEssential()
(in
TreeNode
)
setSubtree()
(in
TreeNode
)
setArg1()
(in
Dependency
)
setevent()
(in
Event
)
setTask()
(in
Action
)
setArg2()
(in
Dependency
)
setHelp()
(in
Data
)
setTdiVar()
(in
Data
)
setArgumentAt()
(in
Compound
)
setIdent()
(in
Dispatch
)
setTimeAt0()
(in
Window
)
setArguments()
(in
Compound
)
setImage()
(in
Call
)
setTimeContext()
(in
Tree
)
setAxis()
(in
Dimension
)
setImage()
(in
Conglom
)
setTimeout()
(in
Method
)
setBegin()
(in
Range
)
setImage()
(in
Routine
)
setTimeout()
(in
Procedure
)
setCachePolicy()
(in
CachedTreeNode
)
setIncludedInPulse()
(in
TreeNode
)
setTimeout()
(in
Program
)
setCompletion()
(in
Dispatch
)
setLanguage()
(in
Procedure
)
setTimeout()
(in
Routine
)
setCompletionMessage()
(in
Action
)
setMethod()
(in
Method
)
setTree()
(in
TreeNode
)
setCompressOnPut()
(in
TreeNode
)
setModel()
(in
Conglom
)
setUnits()
(in
Data
)
setCompressOnPut()
(in
TreeNodeArray
)
setName()
(in
Conglom
)
setValue()
(in
Signal
)
setCurrent()
(in
Tree
)
setNoWriteModel()
(in
TreeNode
)
setVersionDate()
(in
Tree
)
setDefault()
(in
Connection
)
setNoWriteModel()
(in
TreeNodeArray
)
setVersionsInModel()
(in
Tree
)
setDefault()
(in
Tree
)
setNoWriteShot()
(in
TreeNode
)
setVersionsInPulse()
(in
Tree
)
setDelta()
(in
Range
)
setNoWriteShot()
(in
TreeNodeArray
)
setWhen()
(in
Dispatch
)
setDescAt()
(in
Apd
)
setObject()
(in
Method
)
setWindow()
(in
Dimension
)
setDescAt()
(in
Compound
)
setOn()
(in
TreeNode
)
setWriteOnce()
(in
TreeNode
)
setDescs()
(in
Apd
)
setOn()
(in
TreeNodeArray
)
setWriteOnce()
(in
TreeNodeArray
)
setDescs()
(in
Compound
)
setOpcode()
(in
Function
)
Signal
(in
MDSplus.compound
)
setDimensionAt()
(in
Signal
)
setPerformance()
(in
Action
)
sind()
(in
Data
)
setDimensions()
(in
Signal
)
setPhase()
(in
Dispatch
)
startGtkThread()
(in
TreeNode
)
setDispatch()
(in
Action
)
setProcedure()
(in
Procedure
)
String
(in
MDSplus.mdsscalar
)
setDoNotCompress()
(in
TreeNode
)
setProgram()
(in
Program
)
StringArray
(in
MDSplus.mdsarray
)
setElementAt()
(in
Array
)
setQualifiers()
(in
Conglom
)
synch()
(in
CachedTree
)
setEndIdx()
(in
Window
)
setRaw()
(in
Signal
)
setEnding()
(in
Range
)
setRoutine()
(in
Call
)
T
toApd()
(in
Dictionary
)
Tree
(in
MDSplus.tree
)
TreeNodeArray
(in
MDSplus.treenode
)
toApd()
(in
List
)
treenode
(in MDSplus)
TreePath
(in
MDSplus.treenode
)
tree
(in MDSplus)
TreeNode
(in
MDSplus.treenode
)
U
Uint128
(in
MDSplus.mdsscalar
)
Uint64
(in
MDSplus.mdsscalar
)
unlock()
(in
Tree
)
Uint128Array
(in
MDSplus.mdsarray
)
Uint64Array
(in
MDSplus.mdsarray
)
updateSegment()
(in
CachedTreeNode
)
Uint16
(in
MDSplus.mdsscalar
)
Uint8
(in
MDSplus.mdsscalar
)
updateSegment()
(in
TreeNode
)
Uint16Array
(in
MDSplus.mdsarray
)
Uint8Array
(in
MDSplus.mdsarray
)
usage_table
(in
MDSplus.treenode
)
Uint32
(in
MDSplus.mdsscalar
)
units
(in
Data
)
Uint32Array
(in
MDSplus.mdsarray
)
units_of()
(in
Data
)
V
validation
(in
Data
)
value()
(in
Connection
)
versionsInPulseEnabled()
(in
Tree
)
value
(in
Array
)
value_of()
(in
Data
)
value
(in
Scalar
)
versionsInModelEnabled()
(in
Tree
)
W
waitForSetups()
(in
TreeNode
)
Window
(in
MDSplus.compound
)
write()
(in
Tree
)
_
__abs__()
(in
Data
)
__init__()
(in
Tree
)
__str__()
(in
StringArray
)
__add__()
(in
StringArray
)
__init__()
(in
TreeNode
)
__str__()
(in
EmptyData
)
__add__()
(in
Data
)
__init__()
(in
TreeNodeArray
)
__str__()
(in
String
)
__add__()
(in
String
)
__init__()
(in
TreePath
)
__str__()
(in
Tree
)
__and__()
(in
Data
)
__inspect__()
(in
Connection
)
__str__()
(in
TreeNode
)
__array__()
(in
Array
)
__int__()
(in
Data
)
__str__()
(in
TreePath
)
__class_init__()
(in
Device
)
__int__()
(in
Scalar
)
__sub__()
(in
Data
)
__ConnectToMds
(in
Connection
)
__invert__()
(in
Data
)
__xor__()
(in
Data
)
__copy__()
(in
Array
)
__le__()
(in
Data
)
_activeTree
(in
Tree
)
__deepcopy__()
(in
Array
)
__len__()
(in
Apd
)
_dtype
(in
Action
)
__del__()
(in
Tree
)
__len__()
(in
Data
)
_dtype
(in
Call
)
__div__()
(in
Data
)
__long__()
(in
Data
)
_dtype
(in
Conglom
)
__eq__()
(in
Data
)
__long__()
(in
Scalar
)
_dtype
(in
Dependency
)
__float__()
(in
Data
)
__lshift__()
(in
Data
)
_dtype
(in
Dimension
)
__floordiv__()
(in
Data
)
__lt__()
(in
Data
)
_dtype
(in
Dispatch
)
__ge__()
(in
Data
)
__mdsipFree
(in
Connection
)
_dtype
(in
Method
)
__getAnswer__()
(in
Connection
)
__MdsIpShr
(in
Connection
)
_dtype
(in
Procedure
)
__GetAnswerInfoTS
(in
Connection
)
__MdsOpen
(in
Connection
)
_dtype
(in
Program
)
__getattr__()
(in
Dictionary
)
__mod__()
(in
Data
)
_dtype
(in
Range
)
__getattr__()
(in
Compound
)
__mul__()
(in
Data
)
_dtype
(in
Routine
)
__getattr__()
(in
Array
)
__ne__()
(in
Data
)
_dtype
(in
Signal
)
__getattr__()
(in
Device
)
__neg__()
(in
Data
)
_dtype
(in
Window
)
__getattr__()
(in
Scalar
)
__new__()
(in
MetaClass
)
_fields
(in
Action
)
__getattr__()
(in
Tree
)
__new__()
(in
Device
)
_fields
(in
Call
)
__getattr__()
(in
TreeNode
)
__new__()
(in
Scalar
)
_fields
(in
Conglom
)
__getattr__()
(in
TreeNodeArray
)
__nonzero__()
(in
Data
)
_fields
(in
Dependency
)
__getattribute__()
(in
Event
)
__or__()
(in
Data
)
_fields
(in
Dimension
)
__getitem__()
(in
Apd
)
__pos__()
(in
Data
)
_fields
(in
Dispatch
)
__getitem__()
(in
Compound
)
__processGetMany__()
(in
Connection
)
_fields
(in
Function
)
__getitem__()
(in
Signal
)
__processPutMany__()
(in
Connection
)
_fields
(in
Method
)
__getitem__()
(in
Data
)
__radd__()
(in
StringArray
)
_fields
(in
Procedure
)
__getitem__()
(in
TreeNodeArray
)
__radd__()
(in
Data
)
_fields
(in
Program
)
__gt__()
(in
Data
)
__radd__()
(in
String
)
_fields
(in
Range
)
__init__()
(in
Apd
)
__rdiv__()
(in
Data
)
_fields
(in
Routine
)
__init__()
(in
Dictionary
)
__rfloordiv__()
(in
Data
)
_fields
(in
Signal
)
__init__()
(in
List
)
__rlshift__()
(in
Data
)
_fields
(in
Window
)
__init__()
(in
Compound
)
__rmod__()
(in
Data
)
_getDate()
(in
Uint64
)
__init__()
(in
Function
)
__rrshift__()
(in
Data
)
_getDescriptor()
(in
Data
)
__init__()
(in
GetMany
)
__rshift__()
(in
Data
)
_getDims()
(in
Signal
)
__init__()
(in
PutMany
)
__rsub__()
(in
Data
)
_getError()
(in
Data
)
__init__()
(in
Connection
)
__rxor__()
(in
Data
)
_getHelp()
(in
Data
)
__init__()
(in
Event
)
__SendArg
(in
Connection
)
_getMdsDtypeNum()
(in
Array
)
__init__()
(in
Ident
)
__sendArg__()
(in
Connection
)
_getMdsDtypeNum()
(in
Scalar
)
__init__()
(in
Array
)
__setattr__()
(in
Dictionary
)
_getUnits()
(in
Data
)
__init__()
(in
Int128Array
)
__setattr__()
(in
Compound
)
_getValidation()
(in
Data
)
__init__()
(in
Uint128Array
)
__setattr__()
(in
Device
)
_getValue()
(in
Array
)
__init__()
(in
Data
)
__setattr__()
(in
Tree
)
_getValue()
(in
Scalar
)
__init__()
(in
EmptyData
)
__setattr__()
(in
TreeNode
)
_lock
(in
Tree
)
__init__()
(in
Device
)
__setitem__()
(in
Apd
)
_opcode_name
(in
Call
)
__init__()
(in
Int128
)
__setitem__()
(in
Compound
)
_setError()
(in
Data
)
__init__()
(in
Scalar
)
__str__()
(in
Dictionary
)
_setHelp()
(in
Data
)
__init__()
(in
Uint128
)
__str__()
(in
List
)
_setUnits()
(in
Data
)
__init__()
(in
CachedTree
)
__str__()
(in
Ident
)
_setValidation()
(in
Data
)
Trees
Indices
Help
MDSplus
Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Fri Aug 21 08:55:26 2009
http://epydoc.sourceforge.net


OPREPORT
Section: User Commands (1)Updated: Fri 22 June 2012
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
opreport - produce symbol or binary image summariesSYNOPSIS
opreport [ options ] [profile specification]
DESCRIPTION
opreport outputs binary image summaries, or per-symbol data, from OProfile profiling sessions. See oprofile(1) for how to write profile specifications.
OPTIONS
- --accumulated / -a
-
Accumulate sample and percentage counts in the symbol list.
- --debug-info / -g
-
Show source file and line for each symbol.
- --demangle / -D none|smart|normal
-
none: no demangling. normal: use default demangler (default) smart: use
pattern-matching to make C++ symbol demangling more readable.
- --callgraph / -c
-
Show call graph information if available.
- --details / -d
-
Show per-instruction details for all selected symbols.
- --exclude-dependent / -x
-
Do not include application-specific images for libraries, kernel modules
and the kernel. This option only makes sense if the profile session
used --separate.
- --exclude-symbols / -e [symbols]
-
Exclude all the symbols in the given comma-separated list.
- --global-percent / -%
-
Make all percentages relative to the whole profile.
- --help / -? / --usage
-
Show help message.
- --image-path / -p [paths]
-
Comma-separated list of additional paths to search for binaries.
This is needed to find modules in kernels 2.6 and upwards.
- --root / -R [path]
-
A path to a filesystem to search for additional binaries.
- --include-symbols / -i [symbols]
-
Only include symbols in the given comma-separated list.
- --long-filenames / -f
-
Output full paths instead of basenames.
- --merge / -m [lib,cpu,tid,tgid,unitmask,all]
-
Merge any profiles separated in a --separate session.
- --no-header
-
Don't output a header detailing profiling parameters.
- --output-file / -o [file]
-
Output to the given file instead of stdout.
- --reverse-sort / -r
-
Reverse the sort from the default.
- --session-dir=dir_path
-
Use sample database out of directory dir_path instead of the default location (/var/lib/oprofile).
- --show-address / -w
-
Show each symbol's VMA address.
- --sort / -s [vma,sample,symbol,debug,image]
-
Sort the list of symbols by, respectively, symbol address,
number of samples, symbol name, debug filename and line number,
binary image filename.
- --symbols / -l
-
List per-symbol information instead of a binary image summary.
- --threshold / -t [percentage]
-
Only output data for symbols that have more than the given percentage
of total samples.
- --verbose / -V [options]
-
Give verbose debugging output.
- --version / -v
-
Show version.
- --xml / -X
-
Generate XML output.
ENVIRONMENT
No special environment variables are recognised by opreport.FILES
- /var/lib/oprofile/samples/
-
The location of the generated sample files.
VERSION
- This man page is current for oprofile-0.9.7.
-
SEE ALSO
/usr/share/doc/oprofile-0.9.7/, oprofile(1)
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:07 GMT, December 24, 2015


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Script Activities
This document covers the MDW script activities (labeled "Execute Script" and "Expression Evaluator" in the Toolbox).
Script expression syntax can also be used in other places throughout MDW.
Supported Languages
MDW has built-in support for these scripting languages:
In addition, you can implement support for any arbitrary scripting language as described below.
When you drag the general scripting activity onto your process canvas, the first configuration attribute you'll specify is the the language to use.
In Eclipse Designer, this appears as a dropdown on the Script tab in the properties view for an "Execute Script" activity, or on the Expression tab for a "Script Expression Evaluator".
Groovy is the recommended general-purpose scripting language for MDW. With Groovy scripting you have the ability to reference classes and closures declared in separate libraries, leading to greater power and flexibility.
Also, if you have the Groovy Plug-In installed in your Eclipse, you can set breakpoints and debug your scripts and libraries in Eclipse.
If you have not installed the Groovy Plug-In in your Eclipse, follow this link to installed it.
Kotlin and JavaScript are supported via the Java 8 generic ScriptEngine mechanism.
Check the scripting automated tests for detailed working examples of all three scripting languages.
Kotlin specifics are described here: https://github.com/CenturyLinkCloud/mdw/blob/master/mdw-workflow/assets/com/centurylink/mdw/kotlin/readme.md.
Whichever scripting language you choose, the activities behave similarly, with the main difference being the syntax of the script itself.
The script content is stored as an attribute of your activity, so it is maintained and versioned along with your process definition.
To edit your script, you can right click on the activity and select "Edit Script" from the context menu, or click on the "Edit Script" link in the properties view "Script" tab.
When you open a script for editing in Eclipse, the contents are saved to a temporary file in your workspace and are saved in VCS when the process definition is saved.
This is important to remember since you'll want to reflect the latest changes when testing your processes. There is a preference option in Eclipse to disable the nag dialog so that you aren't reminded of this fact every time you save your scripts.
In your script you have implicit access to all of your process variables, as well as "runtimeContext" (which represents the containing activity's workflow
state). The runtimeContext binding is an instance of
ActivityRuntimeContext.
The syntax for accessing your process variables is simply varName in Groovy or JavaScript. In Kotlin, variables are referenced through the variables map.
Execute Script Activity
In a script executor activity, you can both interrogate and assign values to your process variables.
Document variables are treated specially, however, and you'll need to identify which if any document (or Reference) variables are to be assigned values in your script:
You can control the return code from your script executor activity by returning a value from your script.
For example, if your activity has two outcomes labeled "VALID" and "INVALID", and your script has business logic that determines the outcome, you could implement as follows:
if (myVar != null && myVar.indexOf("something important") >= 0)
return "VALID";
else
return "INVALID";
Script Expression Evaluator
A script evaluator behaves much like a script activity except that it is normally a simple, one-line statement that evaluates to the return code which controls the outcome of the activity.
It is used for clarity to indicate a decision point in your process flow, where the outcome will depend on the runtime value of one or more process variables:
Script Libraries
Script libraries can contain reusable logic and utility classes that are accessible from all your script activities.
A script library artifact is really nothing more than a segment of code that resides in an MDW package.
Currently the only supported language for script libraries is Groovy.
Namespace resolution considerations dictate that the Groovy package name for your library components be the same as your MDW package name, and for this reason only MDW packages that comply with Groovy naming rules may contain script libraries.
To create a new script library artifact, right click on the MDW package in Process Explorer view, and select New > Script.
The newly-created script will automatically contain the appropriate package declaration. Here's an example:
package ValidationLibrary;
class TnValidator
{
boolean validate(tn)
{
println 'tn: ' + tn;
return true;
}
Closure getRegisterTnClosure()
{
return println('registering tn: ' + it); }
}
}
This resides in the MDW package ValidationLibrary and contains a class declaration for TnValidator.
To access this functionality from a script activity, you might include the following code:
import ValidationLibrary.*;
...
tnVal = new TnValidator();
valid = tnVal.validate(travelerTN);
tns = ["303-555-1212", "303-634-7861",<PHONE_NUMBER>];
tns.each(tnVal.getRegisterTnClosure());
Script library artifacts are cached in the MDW runtime engine. They are compiled on-demand by the GroovyScriptEngine.
The first time any Groovy script is accessed, all script libraries are loaded and initialized. So the first execution may be slow, but subsequent executions should be very fast since the code has been pre-loaded and pre-compiled.
If you change a script or library and save it in Eclipse, the cache is automatically reloaded, and the next access will re-initialize the libraries.
Debugging Groovy Scripts
If you have the Groovy Plug-In http://dist.springsource.org/snapshot/GRECLIPSE/e4.6 installed on your eclipse, you can debug your script activity or library by opening the contents and setting a breakpoint according to the usual procedure in Eclipse.
This only works for local (not remote) workflow projects, and the server must be running in debug mode.
When a breakpoint is encountered, you can evaluate variables and change values just as you would when debugging Java code in Eclipse.
Note that in the context of a script activity, there is a wrapper class that contains your process variable bind values.
You can evaluate or watch a process variable value by entering the following expression in the Eclipse Display view:
this.getBinding().getVariable("myVariable")
this.binding.getVariables().get("modifiedXmlBean")
Custom Scripting Languages
You can add support in MDW's script activities for any language of your choosing by writing a lightweight wrapper around your script library.
To accomplish this, you need to create assets that implement either or both of two interfaces:
ScriptExecutor
ScriptEvaluator
The Java 1.8 javax.script.ScriptEngine interfaces makes it easy to plug-in a script provider who complies with the JSR 223 specification.
MDW's KotlinExecutor is implemented as an asset, and you can refer to this as an illustration of how to implement your own executor.
The main point to observe is the @RegisteredService annotation, which is how the runtime engine identifies you implementation as an available language.
To add a custom scripting activity to the Toolbox, create a .impl asset similar to the Kotlin ScriptActivity.
The details of configuring activity implementors are described here.


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I’m not saying this to anyone in particular, but I’ve heard people pronounce Django incorrectly way too often. The "dj" in Django is a hard J, like in the word "jury" or "jolly". You don’t pronounce the D.
Update: Alex Limi tells me I’m wrong too, and it’s a soft J, like… damn, I can’t think of a word that uses a soft J in English.
I’m not sure I can use that pronunciation, I’m afraid I’ll sound all Frenchy and weird. I’ll give it a go. Zhango zhango zhango… hmm…
Another update: confirming my original pronunciation, Adrian says it is a hard J. Alex is just too European for his own good. Does the debate rage on? Hopefully not.
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Actually, no. :-)
It’s named after Django Reinhardt, and his name is pronounced “zhane-go rhine-heart” (approximation).
So it’s not the hard J in jury/jolly.
I’m basing the following on pronunciation of Django Reinhardt, after whom the framework is named –
It’s like the “J” in jolly. The French pronounce “Django” as “Zhaaango” (with the first syllable rhyming with Zsa Zsa Gabor’s first name), but we ignorant Americans pronounce it so that it rhymes with “dang-oh.”
http://www.forvo.com/word/django_reinhardt/
this is the best explanation I’ve found. some may americanize to feel less silly but this seems the truest pronunciation.
cheers!
It always seemed to me that the “D” in front of the name forced a hard “j” pronounciation. Likewise I felt that the “g” belongs with the “o”. So in my mind “Django” sounds like “jungle” except it ends with “-oh” instead of “-’l”.
I was utterly weirded out when I heard someone in a screencast pronounce it “zhæn·go”. I don’t think I could ever get used to that. Praise be to Adrian for sparing me.
;-)
A “hard j” is actually just an affricate made up of a “d” + a “soft j”.
So in other words, the “j” in Django is itself a “soft j” but the overall initial sound cluster is the affricate “hard j”.
(I tried to use the International Phonetic Alphabet in this post but preview suggested it wouldn’t work)
Wikipedia gives the pronunciation of Django Reinhardt as “dʒ”, that is, the hard “j” of “jam”.
I can’t think of a word that uses a soft J in English.
“abrasion”, “adhesion”, “allusion”, “collision”, “conclusion”, “erasure”, “fusion”, “lesion”, “occasion”, “vision”.
[editors note: no wonder I couldn't think of any of them, none of them actually use the letter J]
… and don’t forget what dictionaries always list for zh: ‘azure’ which is perhaps more clear when listing ‘zh’ as is common. It is more commonly ‘si’, though, within words (like how ‘ch’ is often ‘k’ but what children are taught as ‘ch’ is actually from the german ‘tsch’ (to be technical, high german and old english [beowulf-era] separated quite a while ago, but, that’s a moot point), and ‘sh’ is often ‘sch’ or ‘ti’); exempli gratia magis, perfusion, occlusion, intrusion, confusion, …. wait, you gave ‘erasure’ as an example, the ‘s’ (zh/sh) is always pronounced voicelessly where I come from.
If you want an example of ‘j’, try “dijon” (as in dijon mustard), though that is a French loanword (I think).
[aside: I've always taken issues with the dz (no, I'm not hunting down the 3 with a triangular top) approach typically used in IPA for english. To me, a hard j is a palatalized d, not a blended consonant... the IPA convention just doesn't strike me as an affricate; it's a plosive and a fricative, but that doesn't make it obviously an affircate! and, thank you, james tauber, for bringing up the linguistic terminology.. sometimes that is the best way to clear up confusion, or so I've found!]
The biggest problem I have with Django is the name. And it’s all my own fault. Every time I think Django to myself, I always make it into that song about the dog “DJ-A-N-G-O. And Django was his name-o”. You have now been infected.
Sean
Now, how do you pronounce “cache?”
“Cash.”
-not-
“Catch.”
That one makes lasers shoot out of my ears.
I always thought it was “caysh”
I have seen people pronounce it as “Cae-shay”.
I took my cue from Woody Allen’s pronunciation of Django Reinhardt in his movie “Sweet and Lowdown” (with Sean Penn- a fantastic movie). It’s a hard J if you believe Woody, and I do.
The soft J sound is probably the one best known to Americans as in Zsa Zsa Gabor, or as in Dr. Zhivago, but it’s moot anyway.
Soft ‘j’, hard ‘j’, whatever. Let’s not forget the crucial point: it is definitely NOT “Duh-Jango”.
The one time I had to say the name out loud I got “Dyango” But I’m proably alone in that sillyness. I’ve said “java” as “yava” more than once.
You are not alone! I, too, thought it was ‘Dyango’ until I found this site.
I don’t know what “hard” and “soft” J means, does it mean whether it’s [voiced](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voice_%28phonetics%29) or not?
I believe they are both voiced. I think it is whether or not your tongue hits your palette (the top of your mouth). A soft J is like a voiced sh.
Robin,
“soft j” = the sound made by ‘s’ in all those examples given by Hamish in comment #6
“hard j” = the sound made by ‘j’ in Java, jolly, James, etc
If you’re wondering why it’s called a “soft j” given it’s not normally written with a “j” in English, it’s because some languages like French, it is written with a “j”.
The difference is not one of voice. Both “soft j” and “hard j” are voiced. The unvoiced version of a “soft j” is often written in English as “sh” as in “ship”. The unvoiced version of a “hard j” is often written “ch” as in “chip”.
Note that “ch” there is really a combination of a “t” with a “sh” (that combination is called an affricate)
Similarly, the “hard j” is really a combination of “d” with a “soft j”.
So in a language where “j” = “soft j” (like French), “dj” = “hard j”.
Note finally that “soft j” is to “sh” as “z” is to “s” and so a “soft j” is often transcribed “zh”.
Thank you both for your explanations. Are there other sounds which are referred to as soft or hard in English?
So then, the way I pronounce the name is with a “hard j” and the vowels like in German or Italian.
I’ve also heard “hard” and “soft” applied to variations of what is written “g”, although somewhat confusingly “soft g” = “hard j” (e.g. “German”). “Hard g” is then the first sound of “goat”.
I’ve also heard people talk about “hard c” = “c” in “cat” and “soft c” = “c” in “city”.
While they may have been used in traditional grammars, “hard” and “soft” aren’t technical terms used by linguists nowadays — at least not in my experience. I only used them here as that’s what other people were doing and I thought if I talked about voiced postalveolar affricates and the like, it wouldn’t help :-)
Technically,
hard j = voiced postalveolar affricate
soft j = voiced postalveolar fricative
hard g = voiced velar plosive
soft g = voiced postalveolar affricate
hard c = voiceless velar plosive
soft c = voiceless postalveolar fricative
I suspect the hard/soft distinction is relative position on the dimension: fricative >> affricate >> plosive which has to do with how interrupted the airflow is during production.
But let me just reiterate brantley’s point: the crucial point is Django is definitely NOT pronounced “Duh-Jango”.
Haha, this discussion rocks. I actually ran across someone who called it Dee-jango…it was ridiculous.
This is funny, the pronounciation is explained in the docs on: http://www.djangoproject.com/documentation/faq/#who-s-behind-this (2nd question)
Thanks again, James. I looked the linguistic terms up in Wikipedia, it explains them nicely. “Soft c” is a “normal s”, so it should be “voiceless alveolar fricative”, right?
I hadn’t realised up to now that the only distinction between “k” and “hard g” lies in their voicing – another thing learned as a hobby linguist :).
In Norway it’s pronounced dj-an-goo. :-)
I grew up reading the facade and pronouncing it like its spelled. To me, I seemed knowledgeable but it turned out to just be a fa kaid.
i think it basically depends on your orientation. In my case, since I’m a Filipina, I, or should i say, We pronounce DJANGO as “JANG-GO”.. yeah, with the hard J sound.. I don’t know if you’re familiar with Django Bustamante.. who is famous in Billiards..
Now I hate to change the subject, but could someone tell me that Mulch is pronounced “mul-ch” and not “mul-sh”….hate it when I hear it pronounced this way with the “sh”…..thanks….
thx everyone, i was looking it up cuz i am fasanated by this guy, django james, dave stewarts son, and i wanted to know how to pronounce it. thx!
Like what Eric mentioned, I pronounced it as Dee-jango~~~~ Okay after all I can make the correct pronunciation now. Thanks for your masterpiece, Ian.
I would say it’s a hard j – in Turkish there’s the letter “c” witch is pronounced like a hard j and sometimes written as ‘dj’ in English – Like “hodja” – ‘hoca’


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Upload File{% endblock title %} {% block additional_css %} {% endblock additional_css %} {% block content %} Upload Accepts PCAP file, Auth log and History log Upload file Upload {% endblock content %} {% block additional_js %} {% endblock additional_js %}


Campaign Contributions by Industry Segment
What industry groups give the most to candidates for political office?
Where does the money go?
About Team Fossil's submission for the Hawaii Annual Code Challenge 2016


Grizzly Bear Meat lbs: 0
Avg. Purchase Price: $0
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fruit
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dry
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and
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NEW
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BOTANICAL
GARDEN
25
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________
00227158
William
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Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
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#include <array_ops.h>
Stops gradient computation.
When executed in a graph, this op outputs its input tensor as-is.
When building ops to compute gradients, this op prevents the contribution of its inputs to be taken into account. Normally, the gradient generator adds ops to a graph to compute the derivatives of a specified 'loss' by recursively finding out inputs that contributed to its computation. If you insert this op in the graph it inputs are masked from the gradient generator. They are not taken into account for computing gradients.
This is useful any time you want to compute a value with TensorFlow but need to pretend that the value was a constant. Some examples include:
Arguments:
Returns:
Output
: The output tensor.
Constructors and Destructors |
|
|---|---|
StopGradient(const ::tensorflow::Scope & scope, ::tensorflow::Input input)
|
Public attributes |
|
|---|---|
operation
|
|
output
|
Public functions |
|
|---|---|
node() const
|
::tensorflow::Node *
|
operator::tensorflow::Input() const
|
|
operator::tensorflow::Output() const
|
|
Operation operation
::tensorflow::Output output
StopGradient( const ::tensorflow::Scope & scope, ::tensorflow::Input input )
::tensorflow::Node * node() const
operator::tensorflow::Input() const
operator::tensorflow::Output() const


Choose the class that best describes your asset.
Give a descriptive name for your new asset.
Add any comments describing the item.
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A newsletter about immersive experiences, augmented and virtual reality in browsers, and all things WebXR.


Lewis Hamilton fastest in United States Grand Prix practice
by Andrew BensonLewis Hamilton topped second practice at the United States Grand Prix ahead of Ferrari's Charles Leclerc.
Hamilton, who is poised to clinch his sixth world title this weekend, was 0.301 seconds quicker than Leclerc, with Red Bull's Max Verstappen third.
Sebastian Vettel was fourth, 0.357secs off team-mate Leclerc, and Valtteri Bottas fifth 0.813secs behind Hamilton.
Vettel had a spin late in the session at Turn 15. Earlier, Haas' Romain Grosjean crashed in the Esses.
Hamilton is all but certain to secure the title on Sunday. To prevent Hamilton tying up the title, Bottas must at least win the race - but even then the Briton needs only an eighth-place finish to become world champion.
And Hamilton appears to be in a very strong position heading into the weekend on a track where he has won five times in its seven appearances on the calendar.
Not only was he fastest over one lap, but his race-simulation run later in the session was extremely strong.
He and Leclerc started at a similar pace but Hamilton's tyres lasted much longer and he could keep his pace over a much greater distance, to the extent that about 10 laps into his run, Leclerc was told Hamilton's lap time, and the Monegasque replied: "No way I can do that."
Hamilton was also considerably quicker than Vettel when both were running the hard tyre on their second race-simulation run.
However, Mercedes believe that Ferrari's single-lap pace will improve on Saturday when they run their engine in its high-power modes.
Some - but not all - of Bottas' deficit was ascribed to a tow Hamilton received from Williams' Robert Kubica.
Bottas asked over the radio what explained the gap, and was told that as well as the time loss on the straights there "may be something else" to blame as well.
On the radio, his engineer did not explain what that might be.
Verstappen also looked quick at the start of a race run, but his pace also dropped off much more quickly than that of Hamilton's Mercedes.
Red Bull's Alexander Albon completed the big three in sixth, but he was just 0.075secs quicker than Toro Rosso's Pierre Gasly.
McLaren's Carlos Sainz was eighth, his team-mate Lando Norris down in 14th after having his best lap time deleted for exceeding track limits at Turn 19.
Racing Point's Lance Stroll and and Alfa Romeo's Antonio Giovinazzi completed the top 10.
'Hardcore' bumps
Hamilton said he had been quite badly affected by the bumps on the Circuit of the Americas.
"After the first session, I was not feeling good. It was the bumpiest track I have ever been on. I had the biggest headache.
"Bumps are not such a bad thing because it adds character. So I am not a fan of completely smooth circuits but this one is massive bumps and the problem is we don't have much suspension. It's your butt on the floor and your spine takes a lot of compression, so I was feeling horrible.  I was not feeling great. We made some changes to make it a little bit better for the second session.
"Some of them are how it was before, but today it has been pretty hardcore. I am sure they will make some changes in the future but for now we have to drive around it. If you look at the onboards, the Ferraris just sail through. I don't know if they have softer suspension. We'll just keep working on it."
Overall, though, Hamilton said he had had a positive start to the weekend.
"I've not really been looking at what the others are doing," he said. "Red Bull were looking quite good earlier and Ferrari were quite strong later. I am excited because I love this track in general. The car is feeling fairly decent but we have some work to do because there are some areas we can improve on."
Vettel said: "On one lap, we should be there or thereabouts. But on race pace we have a bit to do. We know what our weaknesses are. In qualifying we can make them but in race trim we can't."


---
layout: post
title: ! 'SVN : authentication with a windows domain'
tags:
- apache
- svn
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
aktt_notify_twitter: 'no'
_edit_last: '2'
---
Finally got round to implementing this for work. As a starting point I followed the instructions found here.
The config looked fine, but after restarting the service, I still wasn't getting prompted for a log in. After re-jigging the order to what you see below and restarting the apache service (we are using 2.0.59), it all worked. Maybe this will help someone else along the way.
[code]
DAV svn
# any "/svn/foo" URL will map to a repository /usr/local/svn/foo
SVNParentPath {drive letter}:/path/to/SVN/epositories/
AuthName "SVN"
AuthType SSPI
SSPIAuth On
SSPIAuthoritative On
SSPIOfferBasic On
SSPIOmitDomain on
SSPIDomain <domain controller>
SSPIBasicPreferred On
Require valid-user
[/code]


Todd continues remarkable run, takes lead at RSM Classic
The remarkable rise of Brendon Todd showed no sign of waning when he charged into the third-round lead at the RSM Classic in Georgia on Saturday.
REUTERS: The remarkable rise of Brendon Todd showed no sign of waning when he charged into the third-round lead at the RSM Classic in Georgia on Saturday.
Todd, seeking a rare hat-trick of consecutive victories on the PGA Tour, used another sublime putting display to card eight-under-par 62 on the Seaside course at Sea Island.
It was just about the worse score he could have shot, as he lipped out several putts, including a 30-foot birdie chance at the last that left him laughing when it caught a large part of the cup but refused to drop.
Todd posted an 18-under 194 total with one round left.
Fellow American Webb Simpson (63) and Colombian Sebastian Munoz (66) are equal second on 16-under.
Todd was ranked 525th in the world before winning the Bermuda Open three weeks ago.
He followed up with victory at last week's Mayakoba Classic in Mexico.
A win on Sunday would make him the first player since Tiger Woods in 2006 to win three consecutive PGA Tour events.
Dustin Johnson in 2017 was the last to win three straight starts, though he skipped a tournament during that run.
(Reporting by Andrew Both in Cary, North Carolina; Editing by Ken Ferris)


So you've added your code to your machine and you are making changes. There is an entire process to getting your code save and uploaded back to GitHub.
Here are a few things that you will need to know before we continue.
origin
.remote
repository. local
repository.By default your code will always work with the local
and origin
repositories.
When you are working with multiple people on a project, I highly recommend that you check the origin
for any changes. This will prevent you from running into any major CONFLICTS later on.
To check for any changes you will need to run a fetch on origin
.
git fetch
If pulling changes from a branch other than origin/and the same branch you are on you, you will need to include it.
git fetch remote <some-users-repo/their-branch>
To update your code with the origin you will need to git pull
information down from your origin (or some other) repository.
A pull
, checks the code for any changes and then immediately tries to merge those changes with your local copy.
When you are making changes, part of version control is making the versions. These are known as commits. Commits are records or reference that you can point to in your code.

It is recommended that you commit often and make your commits logical.
A logical commit would give you a good idea of what happened in that version. I recommend that you don't commit with every save, but I recommend that you set a small goal and then make a commit when you complete that goal.


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ACTIVE INGREDIENTS (IN EACH LIQUID-FILLED CAPSULE)
Solubilized ibuprofen equal to 200 mg ibuprofen (NSAID)*
(present as the free acid and potassium salt)
Pseudoephedrine HCl 30 mg
*nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug
PURPOSES
Pain reliever/fever reducer
Nasal decongestant
USES
temporarily relieves these symptoms associated with the common cold or flu:
- headache
- fever
- sinus pressure
- nasal congestion
- minor body aches and pains
WARNINGS
Allergy alert:
Ibuprofen may cause a severe allergic reaction, especially in people allergic to aspirin. Symptoms may include:
- hives
- facial swelling
- asthma (wheezing)
- shock
- skin reddening
- rash
- blisters
If an allergic reaction occurs, stop use and seek medical help right away.
Stomach bleeding warning:
This product contains an NSAID, which may cause severe stomach bleeding. The chance is higher if you:
- are age 60 or older
- have had stomach ulcers or bleeding problems
- take a blood thinning (anticoagulant) or steroid drug
- take other drugs containing prescription or nonprescription NSAIDs [aspirin, ibuprofen, naproxen, or others]
- have 3 or more alcoholic drinks every day while using this product
- take more or for a longer time than directed
Do not use
- in children under 12 years of age
- if you have ever had an allergic reaction to any other pain reliever/fever reducer
- right before or after heart surgery
- if you are now taking a prescription monoamine oxidase inhibitor (MAOI) (certain drugs for depression, psychiatric, or emotional conditions, or Parkinson’s disease), or for 2 weeks after stopping the MAOI drug. If you do not know if your prescription drug contains an MAOI, ask a doctor or pharmacist before taking this product.
Ask a doctor before use if
- stomach bleeding warning applies to you
- you have problems or serious side effects from taking pain relievers or fever reducers
- you have a history of stomach problems, such as heartburn
- you have high blood pressure, heart disease, liver cirrhosis, kidney disease, asthma, thyroid disease, diabetes or trouble urinating due to an enlarged prostate gland
- you are taking a diuretic
Ask a doctor or pharmacist before use if you are
- under a doctor’s care for any serious condition
- taking any other product that contains pseudoephedrine or any other nasal decongestant
- taking aspirin for heart attack or stroke, because ibuprofen may decrease this benefit of aspirin
- taking any other drug
When using this product
- take with food or milk if stomach upset occurs
- the risk of heart attack or stroke may increase if you use more than directed or for longer than directed
Stop use and ask a doctor if
- you experience any of the following signs of stomach bleeding:
- feel faint
- vomit blood
- have bloody or black stools
- have stomach pain that does not get better
- fever gets worse or lasts more than 3 days
- nasal congestion lasts for more than 7 days
- symptoms continue or get worse
- redness or swelling is present in the painful area
- you get nervous, dizzy, or sleepless
- any new symptoms appear
If pregnant or breast-feeding,
ask a health professional before use. It is especially important not to use ibuprofen during the last 3 months of pregnancy unless definitely directed to do so by a doctor because it may cause problems in the unborn child or complications during delivery.
Keep out of reach of children.
In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
DIRECTIONS
- do not take more than directed
- the smallest effective dose should be used
- adults and children 12 years of age and over:
- take 1 capsule every 4 to 6 hours while symptoms persist. If symptoms do not respond to 1 capsule, 2 capsules may be used.
- do not use more than 6 capsules in any 24-hour period unless directed by a doctor
- children under 12 years of age: do not use
OTHER INFORMATION
-
each capsule contains: potassium 20 mg
- store at 20-25°C (68-77°F). Avoid excessive heat above 40°C (104°F).
- read all warnings and directions before use. Keep carton.
INACTIVE INGREDIENTS
D&C yellow no. 10, FD&C red no. 40, fractionated coconut oil, gelatin, pharmaceutical ink, polyethylene glycol, potassium hydroxide, purified water, sorbitan, sorbitol
QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS?
call toll-free 1-800-88-ADVIL
PRODUCT PACKAGING
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Advil COLD & SINUS Liqui-Gels
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Ibuprofen 200 mg >> Pain Reliever/Fever Reducer (NSAID)
Pseudoephedrine HCl 30 mg >> Nasal Decongestant
Relieves Sinus Pressure, Nasal Congestion and Fever
32 LIQUID-FILLED CAPSULES
READ AND KEEP CARTON FOR COMPLETE WARNINGS AND INFORMATION
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LIQUI-GELS is a trademark or registered trademark of Catalent Pharma Solutions.


Module: Mocha::Hooks
- Included in:
- API
- Defined in:
- lib/mocha/hooks.rb
Overview
Integration hooks for test library authors.
The methods in this module should be called from test libraries wishing to integrate with Mocha.
This module is provided as part of the Mocha::API
module and is therefore part of the public API, but should only be used by authors of test libraries and not by typical “users” of Mocha.
Integration with Test::Unit and MiniTest are provided as part of Mocha, because they are (or were once) part of the Ruby standard library. Integration with other test libraries is not provided as part of Mocha, but is supported by means of the methods in this module.
See the code in the Adapter
modules for examples of how to use the methods in this module. Mocha::ExpectationErrorFactory
may be used if you want Mocha
to raise a different type of exception.
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#mocha_setup ⇒ Object
Prepares Mocha before a test (only for use by authors of test libraries).
-
#mocha_teardown ⇒ Object
Resets Mocha after a test (only for use by authors of test libraries).
-
#mocha_verify(assertion_counter = nil) ⇒ Object
Verifies that all mock expectations have been met (only for use by authors of test libraries).
Instance Method Details
#mocha_setup ⇒ Object
Prepares Mocha before a test (only for use by authors of test libraries).
This method should be called before each individual test starts (including before any “setup” code).
22 23 24 |
# File 'lib/mocha/hooks.rb', line 22 def mocha_setup Mockery.setup end |
#mocha_teardown ⇒ Object
Resets Mocha after a test (only for use by authors of test libraries).
This method should be called after each individual test has finished (including after any “teardown” code).
38 39 40 |
# File 'lib/mocha/hooks.rb', line 38 def mocha_teardown Mockery.teardown end |
#mocha_verify(assertion_counter = nil) ⇒ Object
Verifies that all mock expectations have been met (only for use by authors of test libraries).
This is equivalent to a series of “assertions”.
This method should be called at the end of each individual test, before it has been determined whether or not the test has passed.
31 32 33 |
# File 'lib/mocha/hooks.rb', line 31 def mocha_verify(assertion_counter = nil) Mockery.verify(assertion_counter) end |