| DOSE: |
20 mg |
oral |
MMDA-3a |
(powder / crystals) |
[This report originally appeared as handwritten notes in Book 1, pages 66-71 of the Shulgin Lab Books.]
Subjective evaluation. MMDA 3A
6/8/63
Time 10:15 AM (0 hr.) - dose 20.0 mg as Hcl BJ-> 245.5->209 free base, and at 178 lbs
Chronology: This transcribed verbatim: [except brackets]
11:30-12:00 (1 1/4-1 3/4) aware.
12:10 (1 11/12 hrs) decide not to tell BK [this all was at farm, sat.] Seem to be aware that the max is controllable.
12:20 (2 1/12 hrs) time creeps - marvelous world of insects, the -OCH2O- really rewards me.
12:45 (2 1/2 hrs) try eating - completely confident - will use
wine [crossed out] 7-Up.
1:15 (3 hrs) if it stayed forever like this, I would just have to let my apparent personality [concept can be recalled - see discussion].
1:30 3 1/4 hrs ->
1:45 3 1/2 hrs rest.
2:00 (3 3/4 hr) out to bricks.
3:00 (~ 5 hrs) out of drug.
Elaboration upon, and explanation of this chronologically expressed diary follows. adjoining is the actual transcripts.
The initial dose was taken at the lab, as noted, at 10:15 AM. Employing the analogy gained heretofore, there would be, comfortably, at least an hour before effects, if any, would become debilitating. During the 10:15-11:15 period of grace, I drove the incredible Studebaker truck to Lafayette to procure a 1/2 yard of sand, and had a spirited contest with a highway patrol officer whom, I was certain, was more concerned with the 1/2 quart/10 mile oil-contribution to the smog problem then to my abilities as driver. In any event, there was no incident.
[Erowid Note: Driving while intoxicated or tripping is dangerous and irresponsible because it endangers other people. Don't do it!]
Some time after an hour, I became aware of some intoxicative effect, while I was talking to the man who did the discing around the farm. I had opened two tall beers, one for him and one for myself, and although the day was hot, I could not drink more than a sip of mine. I immediately thought of the experiment and deduced that beer, regardless of how deficient in EtoH might have an adverse or confusing effect on the outcome. So I listened to him talk for 1/2 hr, while I made what must have been inane and inconclusive conversational ploys.
He left to make a phone call, and then returned to his tractor & discing equipment. I returned to my bricks and knew that it would be futile to mix mortar. I could indeed lay bricks if necessary, but I had no heart for it. The piles of bricks (some 20 bricks high, i.e. 2x10 or about 2 ft.) had that 'continuous-in-motion' style of falling associated with mescaline. It was extremely enjoyable to watch the bricks in continuous performance.
At this time I had my first serious thoughts about telling BK of the experiment, but decided not to. Somehow, I knew that I could probably fool her, and her not knowing would provide me with convincing evidence of the apparent normality of my actions. There was also an element of selfishness in it as well. Incidentally, there was quite extreme pupillary dilation at this point--there had been absolutely no indication of nausea or physical malaise with this material.
At about this time I became motivated (as I had with mescaline) with the captivating world of insects. I found a measuring worm, and with great tenderness and patience picked him up, observed his fore - and aft 'feet' and finally placed him down on a leaf and watch him acclimate himself. There was also a spider on the bricks, and I was compelled to watch him in action. I was grateful that I was not being observed, so that I should not have to appear dutifully employed. Time was quite slowed. I checked periodically with the kitchen clock - it moved quite slowly. It was necessary to move, intentionally, slowly, as to not exhaust myself.
As mentioned in the chronological display (page 66) it became apparent to me the extent of the pleasure-giving (and possibly activity-enhancing) properties of the methylene dioxy group as contrasted to the analogic dimethoxy pattern. Compare: Amos reported grey doughnuts and more on ~ 126 mg, 3,4-methylenedioxyamphetamine, whereas there was nothing on the dimethoxy analog (same conference). This, as least supports the potency argument. There rests the enigmatic report of 'no improvement over mescaline' description of 3-methoxy-4,5-methylenedioxy phenylethylamine. MMDA appears possibly more active than TMA, and distinctly of more gentle effects. Also, MMDA-2 looks to be comparable to TMA-2, but certainly none of the individual panic that accompanied TMA-2. Here, it is true, that TMA-3 is untested (in truth as of the moment still in the nitro-styrene stage, so still not even synthesized), but already, I am quite willing to at retest MMDA-3a, as it allowed a friendly experience.
At 12:45 PM BK made some sandwiches as lunch, and I volunteered to share them. My customary habit of a bit of Pinot C. with tuna sandwiches was converted to 7-Up over ice. The sandwiches were uneatable. BK comment mid-way that the pickles were bad, and I was overwhelmed with the recognition that I was unable to distinguish bad from not-bad. Intellectually I knew that the sandwiches were OK, but they filled my mouth unreasonably, and I gave up. Instead, I watched birds circling above the newly plowed field (we ate on the new patio) and sipped (and enjoyed) 7-Up and Ice.
The concept soon arose (in the notes, about at 3 hrs) that this condition might be permanent. True, this consideration has often arisen before, with LSD, as well with TMA-2 and Mescaline. However, with all these other materials, on all previous occasions, the rational had been set forth that it would be possible, even necessary, to learn and imitate the behavior of normal individuals so as to perpetuate the sham of normalcy. In other words, one could and must set about learning to act in an acceptable normal manner, so as to conceal the true state of affairs.
With MMDA-3a, the concept flashed but the mind was totally opposite and is recalled here as well as possible. Here, it was, as mentioned above, considered a real possibility that the changes observed might be irreversible. The challenge appreciated was not only to imitate 'normal' behavior as would be necessary to fool ones associates but to plot an existence campaign of gradual change of personality so that, after a period of weeks or months, one could relax back into this pleasurable escape and have it accepted as usual behavior. In other words, the capacity for intellectual plotting was, far from being lost, quite available.
It must be held noteworthy that both; 1) this was quite recherche concept was totally recallable, and; 2) this attitude may well represent the approach employed by endogenous schizophrenics, in the concealment of their problems. It further is undoubtedly coincidence that this concept first appeared under this specific drug. It might be me.
Between 3 1/4 and 3 3/4 hrs (~ 3 hrs was max. effect) I rested, on the pretense of sleepiness, actually to avoid brick-laying and also to try closed-eye effects. The results were questionable. I couldn't lie still. In pseudo-darkness, there would be some structured illusions as with LSD (commonly called eyes-closed hallucinations, but actually closer to the so-called brain-movies of MMDA. These were interpreted in an erotic framework, not unpleasantly extended by the awakening experienced by BK at 1:45 PM. If left alone, I could have enjoyed my own company. The effects were pleasant.
There was a precipitous decline of intoxication from here on out. Soon, there were no mental retreats, and thus laid bricks all afternoon, and had martinis before dinner.
Afterthought - test of car - drivability during intoxication probably impossible.
Overall conclusion . a) will explore when BK or Gladys soon; also, will repeat. pleasurable and perhaps rewarding.
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.


In this Part 4 you learned about 2 clustering models: K-Means and Hierarchical Clustering.
Please find here a cheat-sheet that gives you all the pros and the cons of these two clustering models.
Congratulations for having completed Part 4, and let's move on the next part of the journey:
Part 5 - Association Rule Learning


Auto - Access
CCF Access Resource
Resources (Searchable)
Access Medicine
ClinicalKey
PubMed
UpToDate
Wikipedia
CCLCM
Portal
Library
Moodle
(course id =
)
CCF Disease Management
Specific Resources
Boron and Boulpaep
Gray's Anatomy for Students
Harrison's IM
Katzung's Pharmacology
MHM Case Files
Preferences


Medical Service
Patient Site
Create Account
Register for Appointment
View My Reports
Appointment Registration
Doctor Address
Register
Show Report to Doctor
Doctor Address
Show
Account Information
Name
Age
Gender
Create
Date
:
Symptoms
:
Diagnosis
:
Prescription
:
Disclose
Show To
My Information
Name
:
Age
:
Gender
:
Medical Service
Doctor Site
Fill Report
Search Report
Search by
Patient Address
Report Index
Search
Report
Date
:
Symptoms
:
Diagnosis
:
Prescription
:
Report Information
Patient's Address
Index of Report
Date
Symptoms
Diagnosis
Prescription
Complete
My Information
Name
:
Address
:


bokeh.protocol¶
Implement and provide message protocols for communication between Bokeh Servers and clients.
-
class
Protocol
(version)[source]¶ Provide a message factory for a given version of the Bokeh Server message protocol.
- Parameters
version (str) – a string identifying a protocol version, e.g. “1.0”
bokeh.protocol.exceptions¶
Provide named exceptions having to do with handling Bokeh Protocol messages.
-
exception
MessageError
[source]¶ Indicate an error in constructing a Bokeh Message object.
This exception usually indicates that the JSON fragments of a message cannot be decoded at all.
bokeh.protocol.message¶
Provide a base class for all Bokeh Server Protocol message types.
Boker messages are comprised of a sequence of JSON fragments. Specified as Python JSON-like data, messages have the general form:
[
# these are required
b'{header}', # serialized header dict
b'{metadata}', # serialized metadata dict
b'{content}, # serialized content dict
# these are optional, and come in pairs; header contains num_buffers
b'{buf_header}', # serialized buffer header dict
b'array' # raw buffer payload data
...
]
The header
fragment will have the form:
header = {
# these are required
'msgid' : <str> # a unique id for the message
'msgtype' : <str> # a message type, e.g. 'ACK', 'PATCH-DOC', etc
# these are optional
'num_buffers' : <int> # the number of additional buffers, if any
}
The metadata
fragment may contain any arbitrary information. It is not
processed by Bokeh for any purpose, but may be useful for external
monitoring or instrumentation tools.
The content
fragment is defined by the specific message type.
-
class
Message
(header, metadata, content)[source]¶ The Message base class encapsulates creating, assembling, and validating the integrity of Bokeh Server messages. Additionally, it provide hooks
-
__init__
(header, metadata, content)[source]¶ Initialize a new message from header, metadata, and content dictionaries.
To assemble a message from existing JSON fragments, use the
assemble
method.To create new messages with automatically generated headers, use subclass
create
methods.- Parameters
header (JSON-like) –
metadata (JSON-like) –
content (JSON-like) –
-
add_buffer
(buf_header, buf_payload)[source]¶ Associate a buffer header and payload with this message.
- Parameters
buf_header (
JSON
) – a buffer headerbuf_payload (
JSON
or bytes) – a buffer payload
- Returns
None
- Raises
-
classmethod
assemble
(header_json, metadata_json, content_json)[source]¶ Creates a new message, assembled from JSON fragments.
- Parameters
header_json (
JSON
) –metadata_json (
JSON
) –content_json (
JSON
) –
- Returns
Message subclass
- Raises
-
assemble_buffer
(buf_header, buf_payload)[source]¶ Add a buffer header and payload that we read from the socket.
This differs from add_buffer() because we’re validating vs. the header’s num_buffers, instead of filling in the header.
- Parameters
buf_header (
JSON
) – a buffer headerbuf_payload (
JSON
or bytes) – a buffer payload
- Returns
None
- Raises
-
send
(conn)[source]¶ Send the message on the given connection.
- Parameters
conn (WebSocketHandler) – a WebSocketHandler to send messages
- Returns
number of bytes sent
- Return type
-
bokeh.protocol.messages¶
-
register
(cls)[source]¶ Decorator to add a Message (and its revision) to the Protocol index.
Example
@register class some_msg_1(Message): msgtype = 'SOME-MSG' revision = 1 @classmethod def create(cls, **metadata): header = cls.create_header() content = {} return cls(header, metadata, content)
ACK
¶
EVENT
¶
ERROR
¶
-
class
error_1
(header, metadata, content)[source]¶ Define the
ERROR
message (revision 1) for reporting error conditions back to a Bokeh server.The
content
fragment of for this message is has the form:{ 'text' : <error message text> # this is optional 'traceback' : <traceback text> }
OK
¶
PATCH-DOC
¶
-
class
patch_doc_1
(header, metadata, content)[source]¶ Define the
PATCH-DOC
message (revision 1) for sending Document patch events between remote documents.The
content
fragment of for this message is has the form:{ 'events' : <protocol document events> 'references' : <model references> }
PULL-DOC-REPLY
¶
-
class
pull_doc_reply_1
(header, metadata, content)[source]¶ Define the
PULL-DOC-REPLY
message (revision 1) for replying to Document pull requests from clientsThe
content
fragment of for this message is has the form:{ 'doc' : <Document JSON> }
PULL-DOC-REQ
¶
PUSH-DOC
¶
SERVER-INFO-REPLY
¶
-
class
server_info_reply_1
(header, metadata, content)[source]¶ Define the
SERVER-INFO-REPLY
message (revision 1) for replying to Server info requests from clients.The
content
fragment of for this message is has the form:{ 'version_info' : { 'bokeh' : <bokeh library version> 'server' : <bokeh server version> } }
bokeh.protocol.receiver¶
Assemble WebSocket wire message fragments into complete Bokeh Server message objects that can be processed.
-
class
Receiver
(protocol)[source]¶ Receive wire message fragments and assemble complete Bokeh server message objects.
On
MessageError
orValidationError
, the receiver will reset its state and attempt to consume a new message.The fragment received can be either bytes or unicode, depending on the transport’s semantics (WebSocket allows both).
[ # these are required b'{header}', # serialized header dict b'{metadata}', # serialized metadata dict b'{content}, # serialized content dict # these are optional, and come in pairs; header contains num_buffers b'{buf_header}', # serialized buffer header dict b'array' # raw buffer payload data ... ]
The
header
fragment will have the form:header = { # these are required 'msgid' : <str> # a unique id for the message 'msgtype' : <str> # a message type, e.g. 'ACK', 'PATCH-DOC', etc # these are optional 'num_buffers' : <int> # the number of additional buffers, if any }
The
metadata
fragment may contain any arbitrary information. It is not processed by Bokeh for any purpose, but may be useful for external monitoring or instrumentation tools.The
content
fragment is defined by the specific message type.
bokeh.protocol.versions¶
Provide definitions for Bokeh WebSocket protocol versions.
A protocol specification is a sequence of tuples of the form:
(
(<message_type>, <revision>),
(<message_type>, <revision>),
...
)
Where <message_type>
is string that identifies a message type, e.g,
'ACK'
, 'SERVER-INFO-REQ'
, etc. and <revision>
is an integer that
identifies what revision of the message this version of the protocol uses.
A protocol version is a string of the form '<major>.<minor>'
. The
guidelines for updating the major or minor version are:
<major>
bump when new messages are added or deleted (and reset minor version to zero)
<minor>
bump when existing message revisions change
-
spec
¶ A mapping of protocol versions to protocol specifications.
{ "1.0" : ( ("ACK", 1), ("OK", 1), ("ERROR", 1), ("EVENT", 1), ('SERVER-INFO-REPLY', 1), ('SERVER-INFO-REQ', 1), ('PULL-DOC-REQ', 1), ('PULL-DOC-REPLY', 1), ('PUSH-DOC', 1), ('PATCH-DOC', 1) ), }


New domain and ideas for this blog.
Since last time I’ve gotten work as a Ruby/Rails developer and my idea is to share some thoughts about that. It could be some practices that we use at work or it could be some ‘aha’ moments.
New domain and ideas for this blog.
Since last time I’ve gotten work as a Ruby/Rails developer and my idea is to share some thoughts about that. It could be some practices that we use at work or it could be some ‘aha’ moments.
This post will try to explain step by step the installation of octopress, how to deploy the result to dropbox and finally host it with kissr.
Since I use a MacBook, all my steps will be based on OS X as operating system, but my guess is that with some small adjustments you’ll do fine with whatever you use. Also I’ll be reusing current installation guides (why reinvent the wheel!?) as much as possible only adding adjustments needed to make it run.
Time to install needed software and create accounts.
Octopress has a nice short installation guide that explains what you need. One small thing is that if you like to be able to use the current ruby version (as of writing this it’s: 1.9.3p194), you should run:
(It also fixed a problem i had of running the current version of bundler with 1.9.2p290).
1
|
|
Now that you got the latest version of ruby let’s make sure to use it.
1 2 3 |
|
1 2 |
|
To verify that everything went okey with the install of ruby, run:
1
|
|
It should respond with: ruby 1.9.3p194 (2012-04-20 revision 35410)
Just go to the dropbox site, download and start/follow the installation. Don’t forget to create an account!..
Go to kissr. Check if the domain your want is available, if so click try it and follow the instructions.
If everything goes as it should you now have everything needed to deploy your own free site on kissr.
Some config is needed before you can create your first blog post.
Before you can make the first blog post you need to configure the site. Some social media applications are supported as addons/plugins and it shouldn’t be too hard to add support for others if needed (someone might have done it already).
Now that you have everything running, it’s time to change the default page kissr created for you during install and create our own first blog post.
Blogging explains blogging basics. I highly recommend you to use POW to preview your site.
One thing I found out is that if you use zsh as your shell you will run into some trouble with some of the rake tasks. Read more about it at Travis Jeffery’s site for solutions.
Make a new post:
1
|
|
Edit the generated markdown file with your favorit editor and add some content to it.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 |
|
Now let’s generate the page.
1
|
|
Preview it with POW or the local built-in preview.
Great you now got a local version of your blog, but what now? Well it’s time to deploy it to Dropbox/Kissr.
While creating a Kissr account/domain it added a folder structure in your dropbox folder.
1
|
|
You’ll find that Kissr have auto generated some content here for you. Since you want to use octopress, you don’t need anything kissr has generated for you. So let’s remove it! (make sure that you’re at the right path!)
1
|
|
Time to copy the generated content in \public to your kissr domain.
1 2 |
|
Since humans are lazy we don’t like to repeat manual work, so why not automate it a bit.
You could make a script file:
1 2 |
|
Or even better add a rake task to your Octopress Rakefile:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 |
|
To use it:
1
|
|
Making a simple but fully functional nice looking static blog is fairly easy to do with Octopress/Dropbox/Kissr. I hope this post will help you creating your own without too much work. Best of luck and see you soon.
Final note, you might want to check out Theming & Customization to read about how to customaize your blog. For premade themes checkout: List Of Octopress Themes.
I’m still here. Added a few new features to the site.
An image gallery
It uses highslide.js. There’s some more work to be done there to make it fully automated. My thoughts is to make a rake task that will add new gallerys and make it semi-automated. I have some basic command line ruby code that generates html based on new image files. More about that in a future post.
About page
Nothing special here. Just some personal information.
Also I’m in the progress of makeing a weather jquery plugin that’ll show the forcast for the local weather based on the viewers current ip. It’s just my first stumbling steps into jquery. Looking forward to share more about it in a near future.
Next post will show how I did the setup of this blog. It’s fairly simple, but perhaps it’ll help someone struggling.
I made a Octopress blog a year ago wanting to try it out and see how easy it was to create one. Back then I didn’t have a server to put it on, neither did I have any real motivation to be able to write anything of interest on it.
Well now I’ve found Kissr so at least one of the above is satisfied. I guess we’ll findout later on about the other….
Maybe I should write a bit about what Octopress and Kissr offers. Octopress is a framework for generating static HTML pages. It’s kinda neat if you got no need for serverside generated pages and ideal for my needs, just wanting a simple blog. What about Kissr then? Well it’s a webserver service for viewing static HTML pages using Dropbox.
The best part of it all is that all is free! Which is awesome!


A conversation scope provides persistence until a goal is
reached
In this example the first entered value will remain until the end
method is called
in some page.
This is a really useful gadget, for making registration wizards and
similar tools...


THtmlViewer, TFrameViewer, and TFrameBrowser components
Declarations
property OnObjectChange: ThtObjectEvent;
The OnObjectChange event occurs when an Object loses the focus and a change has been made in its contents. The event occurs before the OnObjectBlur event. Currently, all Form controls support this event. The Form Control must have an OnChange="string" attribute in its definition for this event to occur. See the ThtObjectEvent type for further information on the parameters.
See the OpOnChange compiler directive which forces an immediate event for changes in <select> controls..
See Also


Gateway is a class with @WebSocketGateway()
decorator.
In fact, the Gateway is an encapsulated socket.io server instance adjusted to the framework architecture.
Hint Gateway is a component, so it can inject dependencies through constructor. Also, gateway might be injected by another component.
By default, each Gateway is listening to the same port as HTTP server is running on (unless your app is not a web application).
We can change this behaviour by passing the argument to the @WebSocketGateway(81)
decorator.
Additionally, you can force a namespace used by this gateway with the following construction:
{{ namespace }}
Notice Gateway won't start until you place it inside components
array.
The Gateway is listening now, but we're not subscribing to the incoming messages yet.
Let's create a handler, which will subscribe to the events
messages and respond to the user with the exact same data.
{{ subscribeEvents }}
{{ subscribeEventsJs }}
Notice TheWsResponse
interface is imported from@nestjs/common
package, while@SubscribeMessage()
decorator from@nestjs/websockets
.
The onEvent()
function takes 2 arguments. First one is a native socket instance, and the second one - data
is the data passed from the client.
Object returned from the function must have 2 members. The event
, which is a name of the emitted event, and the data
.
Also, it's possible to emit messages using standard socket.io approach, so using client.emit()
function, but then it's impossible to make use of interceptors.
If you don't want to respond to the user, just don't return anything.
Each message handler can be async
, thereby you're able to return the Promise
.
Moreover, you can return the RxJS Observable
, so the values would be emitted until the stream is completed.
{{ streaming }}
{{ streamingJs }}
Above message handler will respond 3 times (with each item from the response
array).
There're 3 useful lifecycle hooks. All of them have a corresponding interfaces, and are described in the following table:
OnGatewayInit
|
Forces to implement the afterInit() method. Takes native socket.io server instance as an argument.
|
OnGatewayConnection
|
Forces to implement the handleConnection() method. Takes native client socket instance as an argument.
|
OnGatewayDisconnect
|
Forces to implement the handleDisconnect() method. Takes native client socket instance as an argument.
|
Notice Each lifecycle interface is available within @nestjs/websockets
package.
Sometimes you might wanna have a direct access to the native socket.io server instance.
The reference to this object is passed as an argument to the afterInit()
method (OnGatewayInit
interface).
The second approach is to make use of @WebSocketServer()
decorator.
{{ webSocketServer }}
Nest will automatically assign the server instance to this property when it's ready to use.
Notice The@WebSocketServer()
decorator is imported from the@nestjs/websockets
package.


Markdown is a popular text format for editing files. It is often used to produce well formatted web content. It is used extensively by GitHub, Reddit, Stack Overflow, and many others.
One of the easiest ways to become familiar with Markdown is to give it a try!
*This is italic* **This is bold** This sentence has **bold**, *italics*, and ***bold-italics*** * This is a list item * So is this * And this is a sublist item Numbered lists are easy 1. First item 2. Second item 1. Sub second item 3. Third item
The above Markdown produces the following HTML

This is italic

This is bold

This sentence has bold, italics, and bold-italics

This is a list item

So is this

And this is a sublist item

Numbered lists are easy

First item

Second item

Sub second item

Third item

If you enter the following in your Markdown (.md
) files:

An HTML h1 heading
 # An h1 heading Also an h1 heading ================== ## An h2 heading Also an h2 heading ------------------ ### An h3 heading #### An h4 heading
You would see the following HTML on your page:

An HTML h1 heading

An h1 heading

Also an h1 heading

An h2 heading

Also an h2 heading

An h3 heading

An h4 heading

Warning: This documentation is only compatible with version 1.0 and newer.
This extension is not compatible with the wikilink
markdown extension.
This extension syntax is:
[[page<:optional property>]]
Assuming you have a post in source
called home.md
with title
set to "Home", then the following MarkDown:
Here is a link to [[home]]
Generates the following HTML:

Here is a link to Home

Similar things can be achieved with title
, blurb
, url
, and description
:
This is a link to [[home]], known as [[home:title]], found at [[home:url]] [[home:blurb]] [[home:description]]
Will create:

This is a link to Home, known as Home, found at /home.html This is just an example post used for testing random junk. This is just an example post used for ...

New in version 1.0.3
One of the more poweful features of the post
markdown extension is the ability to include sections from other pages.
You can specify a page section with {section:name}
and {endsection}
.
For example, in a page called faqs.md
, you could add a section such as the following:
::: text {section:foo} # This is a section about foo To learn more about foo, see Foo. {endsection}
Then to include that section in another page:
Below is a section from the FAQs page: [[faqs:section:foo]]
This extension allows for templates to be included in your source files. See Helper Templates for examples.
The basic usage is:
{tpl:template_name} key: value {endtpl}
The above code will attempt to render a Jinja2 template named template_name.tpl
inside of your source directory.
Example
If you have a template called project.tpl
located in base_path/source
, and it contains the following content:
# {{name}} * Description: {{description}} * url: [{{url}}]({{url}})
And you include the following in one of your md
pages.
{tpl:project} name: Widget System description: A fun widget system for everyone! url: http://widgets.com {endtpl}
Then PyKwiki will render project.tpl
with the data from {tpl:project}
into the HTML, like so:

Widget System

Description: A fun widget system for everyone!

url: http://widgets.com

New in version 1.0.8
This extension is powered by Plant UML and requires python-plantuml to be installed.
sudo pip install plantuml
Then add pykwiki.ext.uml
to your config.yaml
extensions
section.
Example
{uml} Alice -> Bob: Connection Bob -> Marge: Another connection note left: This is just a note {enduml}
The above produces the following HTML by default.

Live example


|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface ResourceEngine
The ResourceEngine
is used to create implementations
of the Resource
interface that suit the targeted
resource. Different Resource
objects may be needed to
handle different files/directories or even applications. The request
URI specified must be a HTTP request URI as of RFC 2616.
The meaning of HTTP URI in this instance is the request URI from a HTTP/x.x request, as RFC 2616 and RFC 2396 defines it
Request-Line = Method SP Request-URI SP HTTP-Version CRLF Request-URI = "*" | absoluteURI | abs_path | authority absoluteURI = "http:" "//" host [":" port] [abs_path ["?" query]] abs_path = "/" path_segments path_segments = segment *( "/" segment )The
ResourceEngine
object must be prepared to accept
the request URI that come in the form outlined above. These can
include formats like
http://some.host/pub;param=value/bin/index.html?name=value http://some.host:8080/index.en_US.html some.host:8080/index.html /usr/bin;param=value/README.txt /usr/bin/compress.tar.gzThe
ResourceEngine
implementation should be able to
directly take a Request-URI as defined in RFC 2616 and translate
this into a Resource
. This keeps the objects semantics
simple and explicit, although at the expense of performance.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
Resource |
resolve(Address target)
This will look for and retrieve the requested resource. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
Resource resolve(Address target)
Resource
implementation that will handle the target.
target
- the address used to identify the resource
|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


H - Hyper
T - Text
T - Transfer
P - Protocol
| REQUEST | RESPONSE | |
|---|---|---|
| Name | Start Line, Request Line | Start Line, Response Line, Status Line |
| HTTP Version | HTTP/1.1 | HTTP/1.1 |
| Method | GET, POST, PUT, DELETE ... | - |
| API Program Folder Location | /search, /posts, /users | - |
| Parameters | ?q=search_keyword, ?q=news | - |
| Status Code | - | 200 OK, 400 Bad Request, 403 Forbidden, 404 Not Found ... |
| Format | Method + API Program Folder Location + Parameters + HTTP Version | HTTP Version + Status Code |
| Sample | GET /search?q=react HTTP/1.1 | HTTP/1.1 200 OK |
Blank Line - where the HTTP Head finishes & HTTP Body begins
HTTP Body - content sent to (or from) the API
Content-Type: text/html, image, audio, video, multipart/form-data, XML, JSON ... MIME types


PRADA.COM
e store
collection
-
Advertising campaign fw14
-
ADV CAMPAIGN APRIL 2014
archive
-
Real Fantasies FW13
-
Fashion shows
projects
-
pradasphere
-
The Iconoclasts 2014
-
Castello Cavalcanti
-
Prada Journal
-
Heart of the Multitude
-
Dress Gatsby
-
Il Palazzo
-
A Therapy
-
Wallpapers
-
Production Movies
archive
-
impossible conversations
-
parallel universes
-
24H MUSEUM
-
YO VIDEO!
-
transformer
-
The Iconoclasts
-
Waist Down
-
fallen shadows
-
trembled blossoms
-
ex-machina
fragrances
-
female
-
male
archive
-
Thunder Perfect Mind
-
Infusion de fleur d'oranger
-
Infusion de tubéreuse
-
Infusion de vetiver
eyewear
-
Prada Voice
-
Prada Cinema
-
POEME SUNGLASSES
-
portrait sunglasses
-
DIXIE SUNGLASSES
-
Folding in Love
-
Illusion Sunglasses
-
Minimal Baroque
-
swing manga contest
-
postcards audio tale
customization
-
lettering project
-
made to measure
events
-
Tokyo Event SS12
-
Beijing show ss11
-
fallen shadows premiere
-
trembled blossoms premiere
archive
-
The Hours
-
valencia
prada book
fondazione prada
-
fondazione website
-
ca' corner
archive
-
Rotor
-
john wesley
-
double club
Curate Award
Luna Rossa
-
Luna Rossa Website
-
Luna Rossa Youtube
store locator
U
D
L
R
C
+
-


Compiling with libsoupCompiling with libsoup — Notes on compiling |
Like other GNOME libraries, libsoup uses
pkg-config to provide compiler options. The
package name is "libsoup-2.4
". So in your
configure
script, you might specify something like:
1 2 3 |
PKG_CHECK_MODULES(LIBSOUP, [libsoup-2.4 >= 2.26]) AC_SUBST(LIBSOUP_CFLAGS) AC_SUBST(LIBSOUP_LIBS) |
The "2.4
" in the package name is the "API version"
(indicating "the version of the libsoup API
that first appeared in version 2.4") and is essentially just part of
the package name.
If you want to restrict your program to a particular
libsoup version or range of versions, you
can define SOUP_VERSION_MIN_REQUIRED
and/or SOUP_VERSION_MAX_ALLOWED
.
Eg:
1 2 |
LIBSOUP_CFLAGS="$LIBSOUP_CFLAGS -DSOUP_VERSION_MIN_REQUIRED=SOUP_VERSION_2_36" LIBSOUP_CFLAGS="$LIBSOUP_CFLAGS -DSOUP_VERSION_MAX_ALLOWED=SOUP_VERSION_2_40" |
The SOUP_VERSION_MIN_REQUIRED
declaration states
that the code is not expected to compile on versions of
libsoup older than the indicated version
(here, 2.36), and so the compiler should print warnings if the code
uses functions that were deprecated as of that release.
The SOUP_VERSION_MAX_ALLOWED
declaration states
that the code is expected to compile on versions
of libsoup up to the indicated version
(here, 2.40), and so, when compiling the program against a newer
version than that, the compiler should print warnings if the code uses
functions that did not yet exist in the max-allowed release.
You can use SOUP_CHECK_VERSION
to check the version of libsoup at compile time, to compile different
code for different libsoup versions. (If
you are setting SOUP_VERSION_MIN_REQUIRED
and
SOUP_VERSION_MAX_ALLOWED
to different versions, as
in the example above, then you almost certainly need to be doing
this.)


int setreuid(uid_t ruid, uid_t euid);
int setregid(gid_t rgid, gid_t egid);
Feature Test Macro Requirements for glibc (see feature_test_macros(7)):
setreuid(), setregid():
Supplying a value of -1 for either the real or effective user ID forces the system to leave that ID unchanged.
Unprivileged processes may only set the effective user ID to the real user ID, the effective user ID, or the saved set-user-ID.
Unprivileged users may only set the real user ID to the real user ID or the effective user ID.
If the real user ID is set (i.e., ruid is not -1) or the effective user ID is set to a value not equal to the previous real user ID, the saved set-user-ID will be set to the new effective user ID.
Completely analogously, setregid() sets real and effective group ID's of the calling process, and all of the above holds with "group" instead of "user".
Note: there are cases where setreuid() can fail even when the caller is UID 0; it is a grave security error to omit checking for a failure return from setreuid().
POSIX.1 does not specify all of possible ID changes that are permitted on Linux for an unprivileged process. For setreuid(), the effective user ID can be made the same as the real user ID or the save set-user-ID, and it is unspecified whether unprivileged processes may set the real user ID to the real user ID, the effective user ID, or the saved set-user-ID. For setregid(), the real group ID can be changed to the value of the saved set-group-ID, and the effective group ID can be changed to the value of the real group ID or the saved set-group-ID. The precise details of what ID changes are permitted vary across implementations.
POSIX.1 makes no specification about the effect of these calls on the saved set-user-ID and saved set-group-ID.
The original Linux setreuid() and setregid() system calls supported only 16-bit user and group IDs. Subsequently, Linux 2.4 added setreuid32() and setregid32(), supporting 32-bit IDs. The glibc setreuid() and setregid() wrapper functions transparently deal with the variations across kernel versions.


A simple secondary alert-check it out!
A simple success alert-check it out!
A simple danger alert-check it out!
A simple warning alert-check it out!
A simple info alert-check it out!
Icons
Anchor UI Kit comes with latest Font Awesome (5.3.1), the web’s most popular icon set and toolkit.
Navbars
Headers
Call to action
Free Bootstrap 4.1.3 UI Kit with for rapid development
Free Bootstrap 4.1.3 UI Kit with for rapid development
Call to actionFree Bootstrap 4.1.3 UI Kit with for rapid development
Jumbotron BG Image Overlay
Avatars
Popovers & Tooltips
Table
| # | First | Last | Handle |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird |
Pricing
Personal
$11 / mo
- 10 users included
- 2 GB of storage
- Email support
- Help center access
Premium
$15 / mo
- 20 users included
- 10 GB of storage
- Priority email support
- Help center access
Enterprise
$29 / mo
- 30 users included
- 15 GB of storage
- Phone and email support
- Help center access


Tanker explodes in Ogun, two killed, 17 vehicles damaged - FRSC
by Premium TimesA fuel tanker has exploded near the Otta old toll gate in Ogun State.
At least two people have been confirmed dead from the Friday morning accident, the News Agency of Nigeria reports quoting Bisi Kazeem, the spokesperson of the FRSC.
Mr Kazeem said six other people were injured from the accident while 17 vehicles were damaged.
Friday’s incident joins a growing list of fatal accidents caused by fuel tankers across Nigeria.
More details later…


Flowable<ByteBuffer>
based on all the builder
options specified.Flowable
where deserialization is performed by
Serializer.javaIo()
.ByteBuffer
s.Flowable
.Flowable
.SSLContext
to be used for HTTP connections.SSLSocketFactory
to be used for HTTPS connections.HttpURLConnection
before
calling HttpURLConnection.getInputStream()
.Copyright © 2018–2021. All rights reserved.


Hydra https://tools.kali.org/password-attacks/hydra
Ncrack Sometimes faster than Hydra, but largely the same
http://nmap.org/ncrack/
Medusa Doesn't seem to hold up as well as Hydra and Ncrack
http://www.foofus.net/~jmk/medusa/medusa.html
Keimpx SMB tester. Can pass NTLM HASHES and NTLM session tokens
[keimpx] https://github.com/inquisb/keimpx | http://blog.0x3f.net/tool/keimpx-in-action/
Tool compatibility (may be outdated)
Hydra - TELNET, FTP, HTTP, HTTPS, HTTP-PROXY, SMB, SMBNT, MS-SQL, MYSQL, REXEC, irc, RSH, RLOGIN, CVS, SNMP, SMTP, SOCKS5, VNC, POP3, IMAP, NNTP, PCNFS, XMPP, ICQ, SAP/R3, LDAP2, LDAP3, Postgres, Teamspeak, Cisco auth, Cisco enable, AFP, Subversion/SVN, Firebird, LDAP2, Cisco AAA
Medusa - AFP, CVS, FTP, HTTP, IMAP, MS-SQL, MySQL, NetWare NCP, NNTP, PcAnywhere, POP3, PostgreSQL, REXEC, RLOGIN, RSH, SMBNT, SMTP-AUTH, SMTP-VRFY, SNMP, SSHv2, Subversion (SVN), Telnet, VMware Authentication Daemon (vmauthd), VNC, Generic Wrapper, Web Form
Ncrack - RDP, SSH, http(s), SMB, pop3(s), VNC, FTP, telnet


We are making difference.
"Act as if what you do makes a difference. It does"
- William James
We are making difference.
Corona
What is Covid-19 and CoronaMajor Hotspots
The most affected cities with the latest statsSymptoms
The Symptoms one should be aware of


Hai Nguyen Le
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>General
Home
Settings
Rank Board
Info
Log In
Sign Up
Profile
Home
{{list_todo_pending[current_todo].name}}
{{list_todo_pending[current_todo].created_at}}
Update
Completed
Delete
Settings
POMO
Duration
Goal
Sound
Update
PRIVATE
Public Email
Public Activity
OTHERS
Image Cover
Rank Board
Log In
Close
Log In
Forgot password?
Back
Sign up
Password - 6 characters or more
Sign up
nguyenlehai
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thanh Hoa
Setting
Edit
Thanh Hóa
01 6768 24296
nguyenlehai@hotmail.com


--- layout: default --- Particl in the Press Updated March 20, 2019 2019 Time to PART from the eBay days? Coinatory | Jun 26, 2019 Are Amazon and Alibaba dead? Decentralize Today | Jun 21, 2019 Particl Introduction – Community Speaks Altcoin Buzz | May 27, 2019 Particl (PART)| Rating: 8/10 | Outlook: Positive Coin Bureau (Binance Info) | Jan 28, 2019 Particl Review: Privacy Focused Decentralized Applications Coin Bureau | Jan 27, 2019 Interview with Paul Schmitzer of Particl – The Privacy Focused Marketplace Crypto Treat | Jan 21, 2019 Decentralized Marketplaces shouldn’t compete with Amazon Decentralize Today | Jan 4, 2019 2018 Project Rundown Article with Particl on Altcoin Magazine Altcoin Magazine | Dec 14, 2018 Particl introduction : Une marketplace décentralisée anonyme (French) Cryptosous | Nov 29, 2018 What is Particl and Why Should You Know About It? – An Interview with “Crypto Ramble” Bitcoin Africa | Nov 7, 2018 Why Particl?: Part 1 Altcoin Magazine | Nov 4, 2018 Particl (PART) suffers from a massive disconnect between coin’s current market cap ranking and its developer activity Captain Altcoin | Sep 11, 2018 Ledger Nano S Now Allows Cold Staking With New Particl Partnership Bitcoin News | Aug 23, 2018 Particl And Ledger’s Partnership Will Bring Cold Staking To The Nano S: The First Pure PoS Hardware Cold Staking Setup Oracle Times | Aug 11, 2018 Wat is het Particl Project? (Dutch) Smart Contract NL | Jul 6, 2018 The Rise of Crypto-Agorism: How Agorism is Thriving Thanks to Cryptocurrencies BTC Manager | Jul 5, 2018 Particl Partners With Changelly to Expand Payment Options Bitsonline | Jun 24, 2018 Bitcoin-based Particl Announces Alpha Launch of its Blockchain Marketplace BTC Manager | Jun 3, 2018 Privacy Issues Loom Large as Legislation Allows Greater Access – To You BTC Manager | Mar 27, 2018 What is Particl (PART) and Is It a Good Investment? BTC Manager | Mar 20, 2018 What Is Particl (PART)? NullTX | Feb 24, 2018 Particl’s Security Prevents Meltdown / Spectre From Affecting Proof-of-Stake Blockchain NullTX | Feb 23, 2018 Particl Implements Quantum Resistance as Part of their Cold Stake Security Protocol NullTX | Feb 20, 2018 2017 Building a Framework for Privacy DApps Distributed | Oct 10, 2017 Particl Matures With Feature Push and New Wallet App Release Bitcoin Magazine Creating Intrinsic Value in Cryptocurrencies Nasdaq | Sep 29, 2017 Know Your Coins: Public vs. Private Cryptocurrencies Nasdaq | Sep 22, 2017 How 'Cryptocurrency Agnosticism' Could Impact the Industry Investopedia | Sep 15, 2017 Particl Takes “MAD” Approach to Escrows, Maximizing Privacy Bitcoin Magazine Cryptocurrency Agnosticism and a Vision for Privacy Nasdaq | Sep 8, 2017 Promising True Privacy for Online Purchases Nasdaq | Aug 25, 2017 Particl: A Privacy Revolution Is Coming Bitcoin Magazine Yes, Bitcoin Can Do Smart Contracts and Particl Demonstrates How Bitcoin Magazine Particl Market: A Private, Decentralized Online Sales Platform Bitcoin Magazine {% include particl-desktop.html %}


'use strict';
var zookeeper = require('node-zookeeper-client');
var Q = require('q');
var _ = require('lodash');
/**
* Path Children Cache maintains a local cache of
* all the children locally and manages the watches
* to keep the cache up to date
* @constructor
* @param {TamerFramework} framework - the tamer framework object
* @param {string} path - path to cache locally
*/
var PathChildrenCache = function (framework, path) {
this.framework = framework;
this.path = path;
// path watcher for finding new nodes
var context = this;
this.watcher = function () {
context.rebuild();
};
};
/**
* Start must be called on a cache object in order to rebuild the local cache
*
* @return {promise} promise that resolves when cache is ready
*/
PathChildrenCache.prototype.start = function () {
this.cache = {};
return this.rebuild();
};
/**
* rebuild the cache object based on ethe current list of children
*
* @return {promise} promise that resolves when cache is rebuilt
*/
PathChildrenCache.prototype.rebuild = function () {
var defer = Q.defer();
var context = this;
this.framework
.getZkClient()
.getChildren(this.path,function (error, children) {
_.forEach(children, function (child) {
context.cache[child] = Q.defer();
context
.framework
.getZkClient()
.getData(context.path + '/' + child, context.watcher, function (err, buffer) {
context.cache[child].resolve(buffer);
});
});
defer.resolve();
});
return defer.promise;
};
/**
* get - get the value of a property on the path
*
* @param {string} property - property to get from cache
* @return {promise} promise that resolves with the items value
*/
PathChildrenCache.prototype.get = function (item) {
return this.cache[item].promise;
};
/**
* TamerFramework - framework class for managing the
* connection to zookeeper
*
* @constructor
* @param {string} connectionString description
* @param {client} client optional existing zookeeper client mostly used for testing
*/
var TamerFramework = function (connectionString, existing) {
// allows for mocking for unit testing
if (existing) {
this.client = existing;
}
// default behavior is to create the client with the connectionstring
else {
this.client = zookeeper.createClient(connectionString);
}
};
/**
* start the framework
*
* @return {promise} resolves once the framework has connected to zookeeper
*/
TamerFramework.prototype.start = function () {
var defer = Q.defer();
this.client.once('connected', function () {
defer.resolve();
});
this.client.connect();
return defer.promise;
};
/**
* Create a new path children cache object from this framework
*
* @param {string} path node path to cache
* @return {PathChildrenCache} cache object for the given path
*/
TamerFramework.prototype.newPathChildrenCache = function (path) {
return new PathChildrenCache(this, path);
};
TamerFramework.prototype.getZkClient = function () {
return this.client;
};
module.exports = TamerFramework;


<title>Even/odd experiment</title>
This example experiment is a categorization task. On every trial, the subject sees a number and has to press a key depending on whether the number is even or odd. There are two between-subjects independent variables: which keys get pressed (either P for even and Q for odd or vice versa) and the trial order (subjects see one of two fixed orders). There are two dependent variables: accuracy and reaction time.
This example assumes that you already know the basics of HTML, JavaScript (JS), and CSS. If not, the Codecademy tutorials are a useful starting point.
This page contains source code on the right and explanations/commentary on the left. You can jump around the different files by using the “Jump To …” menu in the upper right corner. You will also want to refer to the actual experiment.

<title>Even/odd experiment</title>
Include the jQuery library, which helps you manipulate HTML elements from JS.

Include my library, mmturkey, which manages submitting data to Mechanical Turk. This defines a global object, turk
, and attaches five properties to it, hitId
, assignmentId
, workerId
, previewMode
, and turkSubmitTo
. It also provides a single method, submit(data)
, which you use to submit data to Turk. If no submission URL has been provided (because, e.g. you’re testing your code outside of the Turk environment), submit
displays what would have been submitted (without, obviously, any Turk-specific variables like workerId
and assignmentId
).

Include the cascading style sheet (CSS), which lets us separate style from content. This stylesheet is important because it defines the notion of a slide and also makes things look nicer, which subjects appreciate. It’s worth looking at the source code.
<link rel="stylesheet" href="style.css" />

The instructions slide.

Stanford Computation and Cognition Lab

In this experiment, you will see numbers displayed on the screen.
Tell the subject which keys to press. We need to set these values dynamically; I use {{}}
to indicate template locations in HTML that will be modified by JavaScript.
Press {{}} if the number is even and
{{}} if the number is odd.

Button to start the experiment. this.blur()
removes the focus from the button, if the user pressed the button by using the keyboard, rather than the mouse.
<button type="button" onclick="this.blur(); experiment.next()">Start</button>
Legal blurb that we’re required to show.

Legal information: By answering the
following questions, you are participating in a study being performed by
cognitive scientists in the Stanford Department of Psychology. If you have
questions about this research, please contact Long Ouyang at <a
href="mailto://louyang<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or Noah
Goodman, at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You must be at least 18 years old to
participate. Your participation in this research is voluntary. You may
decline to answer any or all of the following questions. You may decline
further participation, at any time, without adverse consequences. Your
anonymity is assured; the researchers who have requested your
participation will not receive any personal information about you.

The “stage” slide - where the bulk of the experiment will be displayed. Again, note the use of {{}}
.

{{}}

The finish slide.

You're finished - thanks for participating! Submitting to Mechanical Turk...

Include the JavaScript file for the experiment. As written, that script immediately executes commands, so we include it here at the end of the HTML file to ensure that resources referenced by the script actually exist. For instance, one of the immediately executed commands is showSlide(“instructions”)
. If we loaded experiment.js, say, in the head
section, showSlide(“instructions”)
would fail because the instructions
slide doesn’t exist yet. It is possible to load the script in head
but you have to ensure that any immediately executed commands, if they rely on potentially uninitialized HTML elements, are delayed until the page is ready, using either window.onload or jQuery’s more robust $(document).ready()


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block body %} DONATE Now HOME DONATE Spread The Love & Donate Now! Join Us To Save The World Of Humanitarian And Feel Happy To Support Keep touch with us {% for i in data %} {{i.location_donate}} Phone Number +964 {{i.phone_donate}} {{i.email_donate}} {% endfor %} {% endblock body %}


Facilitates the creation of intuitive figures to describe metabolomics data by utilizing Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes (KEGG) hierarchy data, and gathers functional orthology and gene data using the package 'KEGGREST' to access the 'KEGG' API.
| Version: | 1.0.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.0) |
| Imports: | plyr, dplyr, stringr, KEGGREST, reshape2, ggfortify, ggplot2, magrittr, tidyr |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-08-02 |
| Author: | Connor Tiffany [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Connor Tiffany <crtiffany at ucdavis.edu> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/connor-reid-tiffany/Omu/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | https://github.com/connor-reid-tiffany/Omu, https://www.kegg.jp/kegg/rest/keggapi.html |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | omu citation info |
| CRAN checks: | omu results |
| Reference manual: | omu.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Vignette Title |
| Package source: | omu_1.0.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: omu_1.0.2.zip, r-release: omu_1.0.2.zip, r-oldrel: omu_1.0.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: omu_1.0.2.tgz, r-oldrel: omu_1.0.2.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=omu to link to this page.


LEPRECHAUN A review in the public domain by The Phantom<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Certain bad films -- most often the very worst -- announce themselves and their intentions to a critic well before the theater lights dim, much as a "Bridge Out" sign on a dark and stormy night lets a motorist know that he or she must detour quickly or risk driving into an abyss. The Phantom felt just the sort of feeling of dread that such a motorist might feel as he arrived at Times Square's premiere palace of cinematic sleaze, the Criterion theater (now completely made over by United Artists in an attempt to make it seem more of a mainstream theater than its red-light roots will ever warrant) for a late- afternoon showing of LEPRECHAUN. Before entering the theater, he happened to glance upward at the Criterion's marquee; however much his spirits may have been buoyed by his ability to sneak out of work a tad early on Friday, they quickly slipped off the edge of his critical ravine when he read the film's tag line: "Your luck has just run out."
Such tag lines rarely lie. Consider the early Eighties bomb STAYING ALIVE, poorly directed by Sylvester Stallone, with terrible music by his brother Frank and equally appalling acting by John Travolta, still apparently not mindful of the various "Bridge Out" signs he had passed thus far on the highway of his career (including MOMENT BY MOMENT, a film unforgettable in its badness by the very few people who have seen it). In this ill-conceived sequel to SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER, Travolta plays an aspiring dancer who wants to land a part in a new Broadway show called "Satan's Alley." This Broadway show is billed in the film as "a musical trip through Hell," and as the audience finds out during the film's closing scenes, no description could be more accurate. That the film itself is redeemed only by the sheer comic awfulness of this Broadway show doesn't diminish the uncanny accuracy of such descriptions: when you hear that you are about to take a musical trip through Hell, chances are the film you are watching will go straight there with all due speed, in or out of a hand-basket.
As did the subject of this review, the so-called horror film LEPRECHAUN. The Phantom says "so-called" since it's not entirely clear what the filmmakers had in mind here; while there are elements of horror in the film, much of it is played out as a kind of sick comedy ("sick" here meaning "not well" or "not good," as opposed to "dark" or "sinister"). What is even less clear is why this film ever saw the bright lights of theatrical exhibition; such amateurish productions are generally reserved for the dank basements of direct- to-video release, where they join countless other D2V productions that usually exhibit more creativity and thoughtfulness in their cover art than they do in their screenplays or direction.
(It is a fine line indeed that separates D2V releases from their more legitimate theatrical brethren, but oftentimes that line serves as the point where talent and sufficient funding end and crass commercial- ization and quick-buck profiteering begin. The Phantom has thus far refrained from reviewing D2V releases only because of the sheer number of better funded theatrical releases that enjoy higher production values than typical D2Vs; that alone is worth something, since even if the films themselves aren't of much higher quality, most action and horror films play a lot better if their soundtracks are cranked up to ear-splitting levels and their pictures are projected on 27-foot -- rather than 27-inch -- screens.)
LEPRECHAUN is a horror film in the "revenge of the little people" mold and follows such successful entries as CHILD'S PLAY and DOLLS. But it follows them at quite a distance and at an equally great disadvantage -- while its predecessors benefited from the brilliant direction of Tom Holland and Stuart Gordon (respectively) and from clever and well-written screenplays, any chance that LEPRECHAUN might turn into an equally compelling film is wasted early on by nearly everyone involved. From director to writer, from actors to actresses, no one associated with this production appears to be very talented or even particularly interested in producing a decent horror film. The one exception is Kevin Kiner, whose effective score is the one bright spot in any otherwise nearly unbearable production.
The film's plot -- such as it is -- revolves around the title character; we discover in a prologue that his gold was stolen by Old Man O'Grady, who foolishly brings it home with him, thinking all the while that the leprechaun he tricked into giving it up would remain in Ireland and presumably file for personal bankruptcy protection. Needless to say, the little fellow does not follow Judge Wapner's instructions and take Old Man O'Grady to court; instead, he takes the law into his own hands and within just a few minutes causes the entire O'Grady family as much harm as a tiny little fellow in a cute green suit with big buckles on his shoes could conceivably cause.
Fast forward now to ten years in the future. (To be honest, at this point the Phantom would have preferred to rewind, but alas no remote control was available for rental at the snack bar, and he found himself stranded in the theater auditorium for the duration.) Arrives at the house an unlikely collection of stock exploitation characters, including a dopey father; his pretty and even more dopey daughter; and "three guys that paint": one an imbecile; one a lame-brained hunk; and one the most obnoxious child actor since ANNIE graced the silver screen. As the film drags along we find the dopey daughter and the lame-brained hunk strike up what passes for a cute flirtation in this kind of film, and she joins the three guys that paint in doing what is perhaps the saddest, least adequate job of housepainting since Mr. Blandings built his dream house. (As the film progressed, the Phantom got the feeling that these were three guys who also write horror film screenplays, which would certainly explain a lot.)
While the screen is filled to near overflowing with this torrent of action, the leprechaun pops in every so often and, well, pesters everyone. To say that this leprechaun is no Jason or Freddy is to understate the situation rather dramatically; although the Phantom tries mightily never to do anything to spoil a film for his phans, he will note that the film's body count just barely breaks into single digits. A cinematic "truth in advertising" law would have required a change in title to "LEPRECHAUN: PORTRAIT OF A NON-SERIAL KILLER."
In fact, although this Darth Vader of the Keebler elf set is no serial killer, there *is* a cereal sight gag in the film wherein the little fellow comes across a box of Lucky Charms (ho ho!) in one of a never-ending series of blatant product placements. The producers deserve some credit for actually thanking the two dozen or so different companies for their financial support of the film in return for an equal number of rather obvious product placements; but why any legitimate company would want to become involved in this production is a mystery, though one that the Phantom has been pondering ever since he discovered that Frito-Lay products Q especially Doritos Q and Jolt cola are the official snack foods of Duane, Belial, and the other unique individuals in Frank Henenlotter's wonderful BASKET CASE films. Another of the Phantom's favorite product placements involves the use of the "Reebok-cam" and the closely related "L.A. Gear-cam" -- two modifications of the ground-breaking Steadi-Cam that focus unerringly on people's feet. Walking, running, getting into cars, getting out of cars: if someone's wearing a pair of nationally-advertised athletic shoes, you'll get a long, lingering look at them.
As the action in the film heats up to a roaring simmer, we find that the writer has written us all into a corner: since Old Man O'Grady is the only one who knows how to kill the leprechaun, and since Old Man O'Grady has long since been sent to the North Dakota Home for Embarrassingly Stereotyped Irish Characters, our intrepid band of nitwits, lame-brains, and obnoxious child actors are forced to seek him out and discover for themselves how to end the film. (Sadly they, unlike the audience, cannot just up and walk out.) So Tory (the dopey daughter) goes to the Home to find O'Grady and ask him how he would go about killing a leprechaun, no doubt apologizing first for dragging him back into a film he'd successfully escaped nearly 80 minutes before.
But surprise! Old Man O'Grady isn't at the home after all; instead, we are treated to a very poor retread of the famous "attic" scene in PSYCHO, and Tory runs screaming back to the elevator. (This is in fact one of the only moderately scary scenes in the film, and by revealing it here the Phantom hopes he can dissuade his phans from seeing LEPRECHAUN's 91 other minutes.)
Then our luck really does run out.  every five minutes like some strung-out Popeye gone terribly awry), the writer does something that still amazes the Phantom as he thinks back on the film's sorry plot: he has Old Man O'Grady *fall through the elevator's ceiling*, and tell Tory with his dying breath what she needs to do to end the film. For the first time in his reviewing career the Phantom was left speechless as he stared, slack-jawed in amazement, at the screen. Welcome to plot convenience playhouse, ladies and gentlemen! Please be sure to check your respect for the audience at the door and step lively to the film's closing scenes!
Which, in fact, come right on the heels of this elevonic scene of great convenience and least effort, a sort of Deus Ex Otis that will remain with the Phantom for a long time to come. Certainly he will think twice before yelling "and how likely is that?" at the screen while watching an improbable plot development in some future bad film. "O'Grady In The Elevator" might even make it into the Phantom's lexicon of film criticism, right after "Jasonized" and just before "Spring-Loaded Cat." (In a way, it's kind of a shame that so few people will ever see this film; the Phantom could never use a term casually that only a handful of his phans would understand.)
It goes without saying at this point that LEPRECHAUN is a complete waste of time and money. It is a film that in a better world never would have been made, and we can only hope that the independent production company responsible will go the way of Vestron and so many other over-extended and now bankrupt indies who thought it was as easy to make movies as it is to distribute videos. LEPRECHAUN is Trimark Pictures' very first theatrical release; in honor of the occasion, they spent the majority of the film's low budget on a barrage of television advertising in order to rake in as much money as possible in two weeks, pull up theatrical stakes, and get the film released into the even more lucrative video market in a couple months time. So let's all do what we can to see that this cynical strategy fails: avoid LEPRECHAUN like the plague, now while it's still in theaters and this spring when it hits your local Blockbusters. Although it is not (incredibly!) the worst film the Phantom has ever seen, it comes much too close for comfort.
: The Phantom<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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


You have successfully deployed a static site to Cloudflare Workers using workdown! To make this page your own, edit content/index.md to your desire and run the workdown command again.


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AccountCharge | |
| AlternativePayment | |
| ApiConnection | |
| ApiQuery | |
| Bank | |
| CardCharge | |
| Charge | |
| Encryption | |
| Endpoints | |
| ExchangeRates | |
| Fees | |
| IntegrityChecksum | |
| Polling | |
| PreAuthorization | |
| RaveConstant | |
| Refund | |
| Transaction |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| Environment |
Copyright © 2018 com.github.theresasogunle. All rights reserved.


1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17 package org.apache.bcel.verifier.statics;
18
19
20 import org.apache.bcel.Repository;
21 import org.apache.bcel.classfile.ClassFormatException;
22 import org.apache.bcel.classfile.JavaClass;
23 import org.apache.bcel.verifier.PassVerifier;
24 import org.apache.bcel.verifier.VerificationResult;
25 import org.apache.bcel.verifier.Verifier;
26 import org.apache.bcel.verifier.exc.LoadingException;
27 import org.apache.bcel.verifier.exc.Utility;
28
29 /***
30 * This PassVerifier verifies a class file according to pass 1 as
31 * described in The Java Virtual Machine Specification, 2nd edition.
32 * More detailed information is to be found at the do_verify() method's
33 * documentation.
34 *
35 * @version $Id: Pass1Verifier.java<PHONE_NUMBER>-01-23 14:08:00Z tcurdt $
36 * @author Enver Haase
37 * @see #do_verify()
38 */
39 public final class Pass1Verifier extends PassVerifier{
40 /***
41 * DON'T USE THIS EVEN PRIVATELY! USE getJavaClass() INSTEAD.
42 * @see #getJavaClass()
43 */
44 private JavaClass jc;
45
46 /***
47 * The Verifier that created this.
48 */
49 private Verifier myOwner;
50
51 /*** Used to load in and return the myOwner-matching JavaClass object when needed. Avoids loading in a class file when it's not really needed! */
52 private JavaClass getJavaClass(){
53 if (jc == null){
54 try {
55 jc = Repository.lookupClass(myOwner.getClassName());
56 } catch (ClassNotFoundException e) {
57
58
59
60
61 }
62 }
63 return jc;
64 }
65
66 /***
67 * Should only be instantiated by a Verifier.
68 *
69 * @see org.apache.bcel.verifier.Verifier
70 */
71 public Pass1Verifier(Verifier owner){
72 myOwner = owner;
73 }
74
75 /***
76 * Pass-one verification basically means loading in a class file.
77 * The Java Virtual Machine Specification is not too precise about
78 * what makes the difference between passes one and two.
79 * The answer is that only pass one is performed on a class file as
80 * long as its resolution is not requested; whereas pass two and
81 * pass three are performed during the resolution process.
82 * Only four constraints to be checked are explicitely stated by
83 * The Java Virtual Machine Specification, 2nd edition:
84 *

85 *
The first four bytes must contain the right magic number (0xCAFEBABE).
86 *
All recognized attributes must be of the proper length.
87 *
The class file must not be truncated or have extra bytes at the end.
88 *
The constant pool must not contain any superficially unrecognizable information.
89 *

90 * A more in-depth documentation of what pass one should do was written by
91 * <A<EMAIL_ADDRESS>W. L. Fong:
92 *

93 *
 the file should not be truncated.
94 *
 the file should not have extra bytes at the end.
95 *
 all variable-length structures should be well-formatted:
96 *

97 *
 there should only be constant_pool_count-1 many entries in the constant pool.
98 *
 all constant pool entries should have size the same as indicated by their type tag.
99 *
 there are exactly interfaces_count many entries in the interfaces array of the class file.
100 *
 there are exactly fields_count many entries in the fields array of the class file.
101 *
 there are exactly methods_count many entries in the methods array of the class file.
102 *
 there are exactly attributes_count many entries in the attributes array of the class file, fields, methods, and code attribute.
103 *
 there should be exactly attribute_length many bytes in each attribute. Inconsistency between attribute_length and the actually size of the attribute content should be uncovered. For example, in an Exceptions attribute, the actual number of exceptions as required by the number_of_exceptions field might yeild an attribute size that doesn't match the attribute_length. Such an anomaly should be detected.
104 *
 all attributes should have proper length. In particular, under certain context (e.g. while parsing method_info), recognizable attributes (e.g. "Code" attribute) should have correct format (e.g. attribute_length is 2).
105 *

106 *
 Also, certain constant values are checked for validity:
107 *

108 *
 The magic number should be 0xCAFEBABE.
109 *
 The major and minor version numbers are valid.
110 *
 All the constant pool type tags are recognizable.
111 *
 All undocumented access flags are masked off before use. Strictly speaking, this is not really a check.
112 *
 The field this_class should point to a string that represents a legal non-array class name, and this name should be the same as the class file being loaded.
113 *
 the field super_class should point to a string that represents a legal non-array class name.
114 *
 Because some of the above checks require cross referencing the constant pool entries, guards are set up to make sure that the referenced entries are of the right type and the indices are within the legal range (0 < index < constant_pool_count).
115 *

116 *
 Extra checks done in pass 1:
117 *

118 *
 the constant values of static fields should have the same type as the fields.
119 *
 the number of words in a parameter list does not exceed 255 and locals_max.
120 *
 the name and signature of fields and methods are verified to be of legal format.
121 *

122 *

123 * (From the Paper The Mysterious Pass One, first draft, September 2, 1997.)
124 *

125 * However, most of this is done by parsing a class file or generating a class file into BCEL's internal data structure.
126 * Therefore, all that is really done here is look up the class file from BCEL's repository.
127 * This is also motivated by the fact that some omitted things
128 * (like the check for extra bytes at the end of the class file) are handy when actually using BCEL to repair a class file (otherwise you would not be
129 * able to load it into BCEL).
130 *
131 * @see org.apache.bcel.Repository
132 */
133 public VerificationResult do_verify(){
134 JavaClass jc;
135 try{
136 jc = getJavaClass();
137
138 if (jc != null){
139
140 if (! myOwner.getClassName().equals(jc.getClassName())){
141
142
143 throw new LoadingException("Wrong name: the internal name of the .class file '"+jc.getClassName()+"' does not match the file's name '"+myOwner.getClassName()+"'.");
144 }
145 }
146
147 }
148 catch(LoadingException e){
149 return new VerificationResult(VerificationResult.VERIFIED_REJECTED, e.getMessage());
150 }
151 catch(ClassFormatException e){
152 return new VerificationResult(VerificationResult.VERIFIED_REJECTED, e.getMessage());
153 }
154 catch(RuntimeException e){
155
156
157 return new VerificationResult(VerificationResult.VERIFIED_REJECTED, "Parsing via BCEL did not succeed. "+e.getClass().getName()+" occured:\n"+Utility.getStackTrace(e));
158 }
159
160 if (jc != null){
161 return VerificationResult.VR_OK;
162 }
163 else{
164
165
166 return new VerificationResult(VerificationResult.VERIFIED_REJECTED, "Repository.lookup() failed. FILE NOT FOUND?");
167 }
168 }
169
170 /***
171 * Currently this returns an empty array of String.
172 * One could parse the error messages of BCEL
173 * (written to java.lang.System.err) when loading
174 * a class file such as detecting unknown attributes
175 * or trailing garbage at the end of a class file.
176 * However, Markus Dahm does not like the idea so this
177 * method is currently useless and therefore marked as
178 * TODO.
179 */
180 public String[] getMessages(){
181
182 return super.getMessages();
183 }
184
185 }


The UDP Convergence Layer connects DTN nodes via a UDP channel. A UDP channel is unreliable, but the the DTN protocols overcome this and attempt to achieve reliable delivery of bundles over the unreliable UDP channel.
A UDP datagram is limited in size to 65507 bytes. The UDP convergence layer adds a header of variable size (but almost always less than 1000 bytes) to every datagram. Because bundles are sent inside of a single UDP datagram, that means that bundles which exceed about 64000 bytes cannot be transmitted or received with the UDP convergence layer.
Because the underlying datalink protocol (often Ethernet) rarely supports the full size of the maximum UDP datagram, is will be broken into fragments and reassembled at the far end. This process, like the UDP protocol itself, has no provisions for retransmissions. As a result, over a sufficiently lossy link UDP datgrams large enough to trigger IP fragmentation may end up with a successful transmission rate of 0. As a result, the practical upper limit for the size of bundles sent via the UDP Convergence Layer is nearer to 2 to 3 times the Maximum Transmission Unit (MTU) of the underlying medium. For Ethernet, the MTU is 1500 bytes.
Each UDP link needs to be configured on both sides. On one side, it is configured as a passive listener (called an interface by dtnd), and on the other side as an active session initiator (called a link).
The interface add command creates the passive listener side of the session.
The link add command creates an object in the system that is capable of sending bundles outbound to other DTN nodes. Depending on the state of the link, as managed by the various options to the link command, it may or may not actually be in use to forward bundles at a given time.
These options can appear after the link add command, or after the interface add command.
| Name | Type | Default | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|
| local_addr | IP address or a DNS hostname | <IP_ADDRESS> (interface), -1 (link) | In the case of an interface, this is the IP address that the server will listen on. In the case of a link, the default ensures that the operating system choses the appropriate source address for the connection before it is initiated. |
| local_port | IP port number | 4556 (interface), 0 (link) | In the case of an interface, this is the UDP port that the server will listen on. In the case of a link, changing this setting from the default of 0 instructs the operating system to use the given port. In general, it is better to allow the OS to choose the source port itself. |
| remote_addr | IP address or a DNS hostname | No default. | The IP address to which this link will send datagrams. |
| remote_port | IP port number | No default. | The UDP port to which this link will send datagrams. |


Awesome Hosts manager
Can't easy more.
Proxies when your host rules not matched
eg.
SOCKS5 <IP_ADDRESS>:1080; SOCKS <IP_ADDRESS>:1080; SYSTEM;
or
SYSTEM
or
DIRECT
,
Save
Delete all plugin data
DELETE ALL DATA
Source code
GitHub
Support


*** User 2017-04-18 14:15:30.746 ***
14:15:30.746 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-04-18 14:15:30.750 ***
14:15:30.750 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-1@MBPdeAnneFrance'
*** User 2017-04-18 14:15:32.208 ***
14:15:32.208 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-04-18 14:15:32.210 ***
14:15:32.210 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-04-18 14:15:32.214 ***
14:15:32.214 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-2@MBPdeAnneFrance'
*** User 2017-04-18 14:15:33.659 ***
14:15:33.659 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-04-18 14:15:33.661 ***
14:15:33.661 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-04-18 14:15:33.666 ***
14:15:33.665 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-3@MBPdeAnneFrance'
*** User 2017-04-18 14:15:33.886 ***
Joining node: 'node-3@MBPdeAnneFrance' to runner@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 49746
*** User 2017-04-18 14:15:33.887 ***
Joining issued: 'node-3@MBPdeAnneFrance' to runner@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 49746
*** User 2017-04-18 14:15:33.887 ***
Joining node: 'node-2@MBPdeAnneFrance' to runner@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 49731
*** User 2017-04-18 14:15:33.887 ***
Joining issued: 'node-2@MBPdeAnneFrance' to runner@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 49731
*** User 2017-04-18 14:15:33.888 ***
Joining node: 'node-1@MBPdeAnneFrance' to runner@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 49720
*** User 2017-04-18 14:15:33.888 ***
Joining issued: 'node-1@MBPdeAnneFrance' to runner@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 49720
*** User 2017-04-18 14:15:33.949 ***
Waiting for join to complete with manager: partisan_default_peer_service_manager
*** User 2017-04-18 14:15:33.950 ***
Finished.
*** CT 2017-04-18 14:15:33.950 *** COVER INFO
Adding nodes to cover test: [runner@MBPdeAnneFrance]
*** CT 2017-04-18 14:15:33.958 *** COVER INFO
Successfully added nodes to cover test: []
*** User 2017-04-18 14:15:33.982 ***
Case finished: stream_test
*** User 2017-04-18 14:15:41.025 ***
14:15:41.025 [info] Application lasp exited with reason: stopped
=== Ended at 2017-04-18 14:15:41
=== successfully completed test case
=== Returned value: ok
Test run history
| Top level test index


I am a paragraph under a div that has a class="content"
But for now how about...
The Basics:
- What's in a page?
- Padding and Margin: I knew they were trouble when the popped in.
- Display: Show me the money!
Moving on...
- CSS Selectors: Can you make me unique?
- What's your position?
- CSS can be stylish: let's clean up!
Advanced CSS
- Transforming CSS
- CSS Flex: flex those CSS muscles
- Best Practices and Favorite Resource


november 23 2015
This is My First Article
Spicy jalapeno bacon ipsum dolor amet turkey spare ribs chicken, bacon pork chop ground round burgdoggen cow boudin. Flank cow rump, meatloaf picanha tri-tip doner drumstick brisket filet mignon pork belly. Capicola rump cupim jerky. Beef ribs sausage boudin ham, shank tail biltong.
Spicy jalapeno bacon ipsum dolor amet turkey spare ribs chicken, bacon pork chop ground round burgdoggen cow boudin. Flank cow rumpwww, meatloaf picanha tri-tip doner drumstick brisket filet mignon pork belly. Capicola rump cupim jerky. Beef ribs sausage boudin ham, shank tail biltong.
Spicy jalapeno bacon ipsum dolor amet turkey spare ribs chicken, bacon pork chop ground round burgdoggen cow boudin. Flank cow rump, meatloaf picanha tri-tip doner drumstick brisket filet mignon pork belly. Capicola rump cupim jerky. Beef ribs sausage boudin ham, shank tail biltong.
november 24 2015
This is My Second Article
Spicy jalapeno bacon ipsum dolor amet turkey spare ribs chicken, bacon pork chop ground round burgdoggen cow boudin. Flank cow rump, meatloaf picanha tri-tip doner drumstick brisket filet mignon pork belly. Capicola rump cupim jerky. Beef ribs sausage boudin ham, shank tail biltong.
Spicy jalapeno bacon ipsum dolor amet turkey spare ribs chicken, bacon pork chop ground round burgdoggen cow boudin. Flank cow rumpwww, meatloaf picanha tri-tip doner drumstick brisket filet mignon pork belly. Capicola rump cupim jerky. Beef ribs sausage boudin ham, shank tail biltong.
Spicy jalapeno bacon ipsum dolor amet turkey spare ribs chicken, bacon pork chop ground round burgdoggen cow boudin. Flank cow rump, meatloaf picanha tri-tip doner drumstick brisket filet mignon pork belly. Capicola rump cupim jerky. Beef ribs sausage boudin ham, shank tail biltong.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| infotrader.datamodel | |
| infotrader.dataprocessing | |
| infotrader.messaging.controller.module | |
| infotrader.parser | |
| infotrader.parser.exception |
All exceptions defined by gedcom4j are found in this package.
|
| infotrader.parser.io.encoding |
Classes related to the encoding of data to/from internal string representations
|
| infotrader.parser.io.event |
Classes for supporting Observer pattern during I/O operations (which can be lengthy).
|
| infotrader.parser.io.reader |
Classes related to reading data streams and files
|
| infotrader.parser.io.writer |
Classes related to writing data streams and files
|
| infotrader.parser.model |
A data model for holding genealogical data.
|
| infotrader.parser.parser |
Classes for parsing GEDCOM-format data and constructing an object graph from it, using objects in the
org.gedcom4j.model package.
|
| infotrader.parser.parser.event |
Classes for supporting Observer pattern during parse operations (which can be lengthy).
|
| infotrader.parser.query |
A package for classes that can help with common queries over the object model.
|
| infotrader.parser.validate |
Classes that can validate the data in the object model for a variety of problems, so that the data written by the
Writer is compliant with the GEDCOM standard.
|
| infotrader.parser.writer |
Classes for writing GEDCOM files from the object model
|
| infotrader.parser.writer.event |
Classes for supporting Observer pattern during construction of string data for write operations (which can be
lengthy).
|
| infotrader.sitedatastorage | |
| infotrader.userinteraction |


Column: Choose good health, environment options | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
You might have seen the recent headline that 11,000 scientists endorsed a report calling for the world to “implement massive energy efficiency and conservation practices.” Read more
Mahalo for reading the Honolulu Star-Advertiser!
You're reading a premium story. Read the full story with our Print & Digital Subscription.
Already a subscriber? Log in now to continue reading this story.
Print subscriber but without online access? Activate your Digital Account now.


"x" "1" "DELLARCO,VL AND PRIVAL,MJ, MUTAGENICITY OF NITRO COMPOUNDS INSALMONELLA TYPHIMURIUM IN THE PRESENCE OF FLAVIN MONONUCLEOTIDE IN APREINCUBATION ASSAY, ENVIRON. MOL. MUTAGEN. 13(2):116-127, 1989"


I am a software engineer located in Austin Texas. I graduated from Texas Tech University with a Bachelors of Science in Computer Engineering and I am currently seeking a software engineering role. I am passionate about everything technology, and I am most satisfied when I am implementing solutions with a new skill or technology.


|
Aufgabe 3 - Quo vadis, Quax?
|
Represents a square cutout of the map More...
Public Member Functions | |
| MapSquare (Vector2Int swPoint, int width) | |
| Instantiates a new T:Algorithm.Quadtree.MapSquare object More... | |
| void | GetMapTyp () |
| Get`s the MapType of the map's cutout More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Algorithm.Quadtree.Square | |
| Square (Vector2Int swPoint, int width) | |
| Instantiates a new Square object More... | |
| bool | ContainsPoint (Vector2Int other) |
| Checks if this Square touches a Vector2Int More... | |
Properties | |
| MapTypes | MapType [get, set] |
| The Map Type of the map's cutout More... | |
| Properties inherited from Algorithm.Quadtree.Square | |
| Vector2Int | SW_Point [get] |
| The South-West (Bottom-Left) point of the square More... | |
| Vector2Int | NE_Point [get] |
| The North-East (Top-Right) point of the square More... | |
| int | Width [get] |
| The width of the square More... | |
| int | Height [get] |
| The height of the square More... | |
Represents a square cutout of the map
|
inline |
|
inline |
Get`s the MapType of the map's cutout
| Exception | Can't find a high enough prime |
|
getset |
The Map Type of the map's cutout


It's just so easy and fun to build a lot of software. Fixing bugs or spending a lot of time to figure out what is wrong and then tweaking the code to fix it, that's just not as fun as writing a lot of software. As developers who are excited about software, we're always tempted to do this.


Non-human primate carcasses tested for yellow fever virus RNA.
Genera/species
Total carcasses
YFV-positive carcasses
Total
Total by genus (%)
Total
Total by genus (%)
Alouatta caraya
2
1
Alouatta guariba
17
12
Alouatta sp.
33
52 (6.66%)
28
41 (13.76%)
Callicebus nigrifrons
19
12
Callicebus personatus
7
6
Callicebus sp.
6
32 (4.10%)
4
22 (7.38%)
Callithrix aurita
2
1
Callithrix geoffroyi
21
10
Callithrix penicillata
170
44
Callithrix sp.
466
659 (84.38%)
155
210 (70.47%)
Sapajus nigritus
1
1
Sapajus sp.
1
2 (0.26%)
0
1 (0.34%)
Non-ID
36
36 (4.61%)
24
24 (8.05%)
Total
781
298
YFV: yellow fever virus. Liver samples of non-human primate carcasses collected in Minas Gerais state, Brazil (Jan 2017-Dec 2018) were tested for YFV RNA using the RT-qPCR [
24].


I'm A Celebrity: James Haskell made the first camp leader
He chose Jac Jossa as his deputy
by Karen HylandJames Haskell was made the first camp leader on I'm A Celebrity ... Get Me Out Of Here.
The former rugby union player was selected by the other campmates to sit on the throne in a secret ballot, and he chose to appoint Jacqueline Jossa as his deputy leader.
After Roman Kemp revealed the results of the ballot and that James had got the most votes (five), he told his other campmates: "Thank you, that’s very kind of you all."
And Caitlyn Jenner joked back: "You better be good or we’re going to fire you."
James then replied: "Don’t start with me, you won’t win."
With Caitlyn adding: "I can’t, you’re the King."
When James announced he had chosen Jac as his deputy, Caitlyn seemed unhappy.
"I've learned something about James today," she said. "He's not very loyal."
It was up to James and Jacqueline to give everyone chores to do within the camp.
Myles Stephenson and Nadine Coyle were appointed chefs whilst Caitlyn and Andrew Maxwell were given the washing up duties.
Cliff Parisi and Ian Wright were given the role of cleaners whilst Roman and Andy Whyment were maintenance.
The gas pump duty was given to Kate Garraway and Adele Roberts.
Read more: I'm A Celebrity's Ian Wright reveals he turned down X Factor job
Elsewhere in the show, the campmates won 12 stars in The Pest Office challenge.
Each of the celebrities, who had been staying in Main Camp, were told they would have to take a live critter in the mouths and hold it there for 60 seconds.
After achieving three stars, six stars and nine stars, they were allowed to let one of the celebrities out of the Jungle Jail.
As a result of the trial going so well, the campmates dined on wallaby hind, naploes, daikon, sugar beet leaves, yellow chanterelles and casimiroa for dessert.
Meanwhile, it was revealed Ian and Jacqueline would be facing the next Bushtucker Trial, the Crevice of Cruelty, which will be aired during Sunday night's (24.11.19) show.
Read more: I'm A Celebrity viewers furious with Jacqueline Jossa after she declares fans 'out of order'
Leave us a comment on our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix and let us know what you think of this story.


Fox Hunting
|
PWARC Links
|
Radio direction finding (also T-Hunting, Fox Hunting, or Bunny Hunting) is used to find sources of interference to any form of wireless electronic communications, including broadcast and two-way radio, television and telephones. Search and Rescue workers use it to find persons in distress, and Emergency Locator Transmitters in downed aircraft are tracked with RDF techniques. Hams use RDF to track jamming stations and stolen equipment, but more often, they use it just for fun. Hidden transmitter hunting has been done by hams for about 50 years and it is a growing activity. Using 'hide-and-seek" procedures, a growing number of ham radio operators have taken up the task of finding hidden transmitters (know as the "Fox"). Since this involves only the reception of signals by the trackers (the Hounds), Fox Hunting does not require a ham radio license to participate. Therefore, it is becoming a popular family activity as well. Sometimes the event will be held on foot, while other times the beginning distance between the Fox and the Hounds necessitate the use of a vehicle. Sometimes the "Fox" may be disguised to make the hunt more difficult, so watch out for "Wolves" when you are hunting too. Whatever the case, it is a fun activity! If you do not have the necessary equipment but would like to know more about this fun "radiosport", we will team you up with equipped members for the hunt. |


Student, Teaching Assistant Always looking to learn, and grow while collaborating on meaningful projects Hi, I am Kyler


How to create a flexible editor
1. Introduction
This tutorial explains how to get working most of all PlugBoard components toghether.
This document would like to be a first shot example made step by step for all parts of, so its target are mainly new comers to PlugBoard.
However, before using this framework then understand this tutorial, you must know the zope.interface and setuptools libraries.
Note
This tutorial uses some components which need to be able to access Python library path
(for instance site-packages
).
We will use an XML config and PyGTK 2.8
2. Creating the project
Now let's create the skeleton directory structure:
plugboardctl.py create PlugEditor
Notice how this script created for you the setup.py
file specifying inside the
current version of PlugBoard as dependency and a starting entrypoint
string for our application plugins.
3. The main file
PlugBoard, as described in the architecture document, offers
an IApplication
interface which is the principal component of an application.
Its implementation is found at plugboard.application.Application
, so write this simply code:
plugeditor/main.py from plugboard import application def main(): app = application.Application()
Now we created our IApplication
implementation instance. After that, we said in setup.py
there's a string which defines a Python path for plugin entrypoints, for instance plugeditor.plugins
. So, since we are using a setuptools-based plugin management to find installed plugins, install the IPluginResource
as follows:
plugeditor/main.py from plugboard import application, plugin def main(): app = application.Application() pr = plugin.SetuptoolsPluginResource(app, 'plugeditor.plugins') pr.refresh()
SetuptoolsPluginResource
is a builtin implementation of IPluginResource
, which accepts as the first argument the plugin entrypoint path. The method call pr.refresh()
is used the retrieve the list of plugins from the given entrypoint path.
Note
The refresh(entrypoint_path=None)
method accepts a keyword argument for specifying the entrypoint path for plugins. If no path has been given, it uses the one specified at the initialization.
It also clears the plugins list before retrieving them again from the given entrypoint path.
4. The main window plugin
4.1 The interface
Ok, now let's create the main window interface of the editor:
plugeditor/plugins/interfaces.py from plugboard.plugin import IPlugin import gtk class IMainWindowPlugin(IPlugin): def get_window(): """ Returns the main window widget """ get_window.return_type = gtk.Window
Creating an interface for the main window plugin let the application to be very flexible for switching from an implementation to another.
In the code above, we declare a class deriving from IPlugin
which contains common methods and informations regarding plugins. The get_window.return_type = gtk.Window
directive is just an information for developers who want to create an IMainWindowPlugin
implementation.
Note
If you don't know which declaring component of zope.interface the assignment to get_window.return_type
is, please read the zope.interface documentation. This is called tag, used to add extra informations over an attribute or method.
4.2 The implementation
Now, we need to implement the previous created IMainWindowPlugin
interface:
plugeditor/plugins/core.py from plugboard import plugin from zope.interface import implements import interfaces, gtk class MainWindowPlugin(plugin.Plugin): implements(interfaces.IMainWindowPlugin) def __init__(self, application): self.widget = gtk.Window() self.widget.set_title("PlugEditor") def load(self, context): self.widget.show_all() def get_widget(self): return self.widget def set_child(
The initialization just set the instance variable widget
value, while on loading the window will be shown.
Note
If you don't know how a plugin is loaded into the application, please read the PlugBoard architecture documentation
Once we done this, we should add this new plugin to the entrypoint, so that SetuptoolsPluginResource
can find it:
setup.py [...] entry_points=""" [plugeditor.plugins] MainWindowPlugin = plugeditor.plugins.core:MainWindowPlugin """, [...]
The first name MainWindowPlugin
is not important for the purposes of SetuptoolsPluginResource
, however it could be a good idea to keep the name always clear because of other IPluginResource
implementations for setuptools which could need it.
5. The context resource
The IContextResource
is used to load specific plugins into a specific context. Each context contain a list of plugins which must be listed in IPluginResource
. So, according to this concept, let's use the XMLContextPlugin
implementation as follows:
plugeditor/main.py from plugboard import application, plugin, context import user, os from xml.dom import minidom import gtk config_file = os.path.join(user.home, '.plugeditor') def get_config(): if not os.path.exists(config_file): file(config_file, 'w').write('<plugeditor />') try: return minidom.parse(config_file).documentElement except: pass def main(): app = application.Application() pr = plugin.SetuptoolsPluginResource(app, 'plugeditor.plugins') pr.refresh() config = get_config() if not config: print >> sys.stderr, "No valid configuration file as been found" cr = context.XMLContextResource(app, config) cr.refresh() cr['default'].load() gtk.main()
In the first lines of the code, we simply get the document element (plugeditor) of the XML config file, while in the main()
function we pass to the XMLContextResource
the got xml element.
The XML document should have the following structure:
~/.plugboard <plugeditor> <context name='default'> <plugin path='plugeditor.plugins.core.MainWindowPlugin' /> </context> </plugeditor>
Notice how we loaded the default context in the code. Logically, everything should be as much dynamic as possible with an appropriate UI to let the user define both contexts and plugins.
Note
XMLContextResource
initialization let you specify what names must be used for both elements and attributes; here's the implementation:
def __init__(self, application, dom_element=None, context_element='context', context_name='name', plugin_element='plugin', plugin_path='path')
In the XML config, we defined the previous created plugin to be inserted in the context default then calling the load
method will initialize, preload and load the requested plugin.
This kind of structure, allows plugins to have different settings for each context, then each plugin can be present in many contexts.
6. Run the example
If you followed the above instructions and everything has gone well, you can run the example then a window should appear on the screen:
(Privileged console) python setup.py develop (Python interpreter) >>> from plugeditor import main >>> main.main()
Notice how we need to install PlugEditor in the Python path (trough the develop
command) because of the setuptools-based plugin. This behavior can change if you'll implement a different IPluginResource
for your application without using setuptools.
After we need to import modules and start manually the application; naturally this is done because we didn't provide any script for this task.
If you want to see loaded plugins/contexts just add print list(pr.get_plugins()), list(cr.get_contexts())
in main()
.
Top^ | All contents by deelan, some rights reserved | Page last modified Feb 26, 2006


|
Current Columns |
|
BIGINT(19) |
NOT NULL |
CUSTOMER_ID |
Unique technical identifier of a Status |
|
INTEGER(10) |
NOT NULL |
CUSTOMER_VERSION |
Version number for optimistic locking |
|
INTEGER(10) |
NOT NULL |
CUSTOMER_INDEX |
The index (starting at 0) for selection |
|
VARCHAR(15 BYTE) |
NOT NULL |
CUSTOMER_SALUTATION |
The salutation to a customer [Herr | Frau | Sonstige] |
|
VARCHAR(25 BYTE) |
NOT NULL |
CUSTOMER_GRADUATION |
The academic graduation |
|
VARCHAR(25 BYTE) |
NOT NULL |
CUSTOMER_GIVENNAME |
The given name of the customer |
|
VARCHAR(35 BYTE) |
NOT NULL |
CUSTOMER_FAMILYNAME |
The family name of the customer |
|
VARCHAR(25 BYTE) |
NOT NULL |
CUSTOMER_PHONE |
The phone number of the customer |
|
VARCHAR(25 BYTE) |
NOT NULL |
CUSTOMER_FAX |
The fax number of the customer |
|
VARCHAR(25 BYTE) |
NOT NULL |
CUSTOMER_MOBILE |
The mobile phone number of the customer |
|
VARCHAR(50 BYTE) |
NOT NULL |
CUSTOMER_EMAIL |
The email address of the customer |
|
VARCHAR(35 BYTE) |
NOT NULL |
CUSTOMER_STREET |
The street name of the postal address of the customer |
|
VARCHAR(10 BYTE) |
NOT NULL |
CUSTOMER_HOUSENUMBER |
The house number of the postal address of the customer |
|
VARCHAR(10 BYTE) |
NOT NULL |
CUSTOMER_ZIPCODE |
The zip code of the postal address of the customer |
|
VARCHAR(35 BYTE) |
NOT NULL |
CUSTOMER_CITY |
The city name of the postal address of the customer |
|
VARCHAR(3 BYTE) |
NOT NULL |
CUSTOMER_COUNTRYCODE |
The country code of the postal address of a customer |
|
VARCHAR(35 BYTE) |
NOT NULL |
CUSTOMER_COUNTRY |
The name of the country [state|nation] a customer lives in |
|
VARCHAR(256 BYTE) |
NOT NULL |
CUSTOMER_COMMENT |
Free text to store information about a customer |