Review Wizard Status Report for November 2008
News
May 7 - Scope Exit Library Accepted - Awaiting SVN
May 17 - Egg Library Rejected
- August 14 - Boost 1.36 Released
- New Libraries: Accumulators, Exception, Units, Unordered Containers
August 27 - Finite State Machines Rejected
September 10 - Data Flow Signals Rejected
September 30 - Phoenix Accepted Conditionally
- November 3 - Boost 1.37 Released
- New Library: Proto
November 10 - Thread-Safe Signals Accepted - Awaiting SVN
November 25 - Globally Unique Identifier Library mini-Review in progress
Older Issues
The Quantitative Units library, accepted in April 2007 is in SVN (listed as units).
The Time Series Library, accepted in August 2007, has not yet been submitted to SVN.
The Switch Library, accepted provisionally in January 2008, has not yet been submitted for mini-review and full acceptance.
Property Map (Fast-Track) and Graph (Fast-Track) have been removed from the review queue. The author (Andrew Sutton) intends to submit a new version of this work at a later time.
A few libraries have been reviewed and accepted into boost, but have not yet appeared in SVN as far as I can tell. Could some light be shed on the status of the following libraries? Apologies if I have simply overlooked any of them:
- Flyweight (Joaquin Ma Lopez Munoz)
- Floating Point Utilities (Johan Rade)
- Factory (Tobias Schwinger)
- Forward (Tobias Schwinger)
- Scope Exit (Alexander Nasonov)
- Time Series (Eric Niebler)
- Property Tree (Marcin Kalicinski) -- No documentation in SVN
Any information on the whereabouts of these libraries would be greatly appreciated.
For libraries that are still waiting to get into SVN, please get them ready and into the repository. The developers did some great work making the libraries, so don't miss the chance to share that work with others. Also notice that the review process page has been updated with a section on rights and responsibilities of library submitters.
General Announcements
As always, we need experienced review managers. The review queue has been growing substantially but we have had few volunteers, so manage reviews if possible and if not please make sure to watch the review schedule and participate. Please take a look at the list of libraries in need of managers and check out their descriptions. In general review managers are active boost participants or library contributors. If you can serve as review manager for any of them, email Ron Garcia or John Phillips, "garcia at osl dot iu dot edu" and "phillips at mps dot ohio-state dot edu" respectively.
We are also suffering from a lack of reviewers. While we all understand time pressures and the need to complete paying work, the strength of Boost is based on the detailed and informed reviews submitted by you. A recent effort is trying to secure at least five people who promise to submit reviews as a precondition to starting the review period. Consider volunteering for this and even taking the time to create the review as early as possible. No rule says you can only work on a review during the review period.
A link to this report will be posted to www.boost.org. If you would like us to make any modifications or additions to this report before we do that, please email Ron or John.
If you're a library author and plan on submitting a library for review in the next 3-6 months, send Ron or John a short description of your library and we'll add it to the Libraries Under Construction below. We know that there are many libraries that are near completion, but we have hard time keeping track all of them. Please keep us informed about your progress.
Review Queue
- Lexer
- Boost.Range (Update)
- Shifted Pointer
- Logging
- Futures - Williams
- Futures - Gaskill
- Join
- Pimpl
- Constrained Value
- Thread Pool
- Polynomial
Lexer
| Author: | Ben Hanson |
|---|---|
| Review Manager: | Eric Neibler |
| Download: | Boost Sandbox Vault |
| Description: | A programmable lexical analyser generator inspired by 'flex'. Like flex, it is programmed by the use of regular expressions and outputs a state machine as a number of DFAs utilising equivalence classes for compression. |
Boost.Range (Update)
| Author: | Neil Groves |
|---|---|
| Review Manager: | Needed |
| Download: | Boost Sandbox Vault |
| Description: | A significant update of the range library, including range adapters. |
Shifted Pointer
| Author: | Phil Bouchard |
|---|---|
| Review Manager: | Needed |
| Download: | Boost Sandbox Vault |
| Description: | Smart pointers are in general optimized for a specific resource (memory usage, CPU cycles, user friendliness, ...) depending on what the user need to make the most of. The purpose of this smart pointer is mainly to allocate the reference counter (or owner) and the object itself at the same time so that dynamic memory management is simplified thus accelerated and cheaper on the memory map. |
Logging
| Author: | John Torjo |
|---|---|
| Review Manager: | Gennadiy Rozental |
| Download: | http://torjo.com/log2/ |
| Description: | Used properly, logging is a very powerful tool. Besides aiding debugging/testing, it can also show you how your application is used. The Boost Logging Library allows just for that, supporting a lot of scenarios, ranging from very simple (dumping all to one destination), to very complex (multiple logs, some enabled/some not, levels, etc). It features a very simple and flexible interface, efficient filtering of messages, thread-safety, formatters and destinations, easy manipulation of logs, finding the best logger/filter classes based on your application's needs, you can define your own macros and much more! |
Futures
| Author: | Braddock Gaskill |
|---|---|
| Review Manager: | Tom Brinkman |
| Download: | http://braddock.com/~braddock/future/ |
| Description: | The goal of this library is to provide a definitive future implementation with the best features of the numerous implementations, proposals, and academic papers floating around, in the hopes to avoid multiple incompatible future implementations in libraries of related concepts (coroutines, active objects, asio, etc). This library hopes to explore the combined implementation of the best future concepts. |
Futures
| Author: | Anthony Williams |
|---|---|
| Review Manager: | Tom Brinkman |
| Download: | |
| Description: | This library proposes a kind of return buffer that takes a value (or an exception) in one (sub-)thread and provides the value in another (controlling) thread. This buffer provides essentially two interfaces:
A typical procedure for working with promises and futures looks like:
Also proposed is a packaged_task that wraps one callable object and provides another one that can be started in its own thread and assigns the return value (or exception) to a return buffer that can be accessed through one of the future classes. With a packaged_task a typical procedure looks like:
|
Notice that we are in the unusual position of having two very different libraries with the same goal in the queue at the same time. The Review Wizards would appreciate a discussion of the best way to hold these two reviews to produce the best possible addition to Boost.
Join
| Author: | Yigong Liu |
|---|---|
| Review Manager: | Needed |
| Download: | http://channel.sourceforge.net/ |
| Description: | Join is an asynchronous, message based C++ concurrency library based on join calculus. It is applicable both to multi-threaded applications and to the orchestration of asynchronous, event-based applications. It follows Comega's design and implementation and builds with Boost facilities. It provides a high level concurrency API with asynchronous methods, synchronous methods, and chords which are "join-patterns" defining the synchronization, asynchrony, and concurrency. |
Pimpl
| Author: | Vladimir Batov |
|---|---|
| Review Manager: | Needed |
| Download: | http://www.ddj.com/cpp/205918714 (documentation)
|
| Description: | The Pimpl idiom is a simple yet robust technique to minimize coupling via the separation of interface and implementation and then implementation hiding. This library provides a convenient yet flexible and generic deployment technique for the Pimpl idiom. It's seemingly complete and broadly applicable, yet minimal, simple and pleasant to use. |
Constrained Value
| Author: | Robert Kawulak |
|---|---|
| Review Manager: | Jeff Garland |
| Download: | |
| Description: | The Boost Constrained Value library contains class templates useful for creating constrained objects. A simple example is an object representing an hour of a day, for which only integers from the range [0, 23] are valid values: bounded_int<int, 0, 23>::type hour; hour = 20; // OK hour = 26; // exception! Behavior in case of assignment of an invalid value can be customized. For instance, instead of throwing an exception as in the example above, the value may be adjusted to meet the constraint: wrapping_int<int, 0, 255>::type buffer_index; buffer_index = 257; // OK: wraps the value to fit in the range assert( buffer_index == 1 ); The library doesn't focus only on bounded objects as in the examples above -- virtually any constraint can be imposed by using a predicate: // constraint (a predicate) struct is_odd { bool operator () (int i) const { return (i % 2) != 0; } }; // and the usage is as simple as: constrained<int, is_odd> odd_int = 1; odd_int += 2; // OK ++odd_int; // exception! The library has a policy-based design to allow for flexibility in defining constraints and behavior in case of assignment of invalid values. Policies may be configured at compile-time for maximum efficiency or may be changeable at runtime if such dynamic functionality is needed. |
Thread Pool
| Author: | Oliver Kowalke |
|---|---|
| Review Manager: | Needed |
| Download: | |
| Description: | The library provides:
|
Polynomial
| Author: | Pawel Kieliszczyk |
|---|---|
| Review Manager: | Needed |
| Download: | |
| Description: | The library was written to enable fast and faithful polynomial manipulation. It provides:
|
Libraries under development
Please let us know of any libraries you are currently developing that you intend to submit for review.
Logging
| Author: | Andrey Semashev |
|---|---|
| Download: | http://boost-log.sourceforge.net |
| Description: | I am working on a logging library, online docs available here: The functionality is quite ready, the docs are at about 70% ready. There are a few examples, but no tests yet (I'm using the examples for testing). I hope to submit it for a review at early 2009. |
Mirror
| Author: | Matus Chochlik |
|---|---|
| Download: | |
| Description: | The aim of the Mirror library is to provide useful meta-data at both compile-time and run-time about common C++ constructs like namespaces, types, typedef-ined types, classes and their base classes and member attributes, instances, etc. and to provide generic interfaces for their introspection. Mirror is designed with the principle of stratification in mind and tries to be as less intrusive as possible. New or existing classes do not need to be designed to directly support Mirror and no Mirror related code is necessary in the class' definition, as far as some general guidelines are followed Most important features of the Mirror library that are currently implemented include:
I'm hoping to have it review ready in the next few months. |
Interval Template Library
| Author: | Joachim Faulhaber |
|---|---|
| Description: | The Interval Template Library (Itl) provides intervals and two kinds of interval containers: Interval_sets and interval_maps. Interval_sets and maps can be used just as sets or maps of elements. Yet they are much more space and time efficient when the elements occur in contiguous chunks: intervals. This is obviously the case in many problem domains, particularly in fields that deal with problems related to date and time. Interval containers allow for intersection with interval_sets to work with segmentation. For instance you might want to intersect an interval container with a grid of months and then iterate over those months. Finally interval_maps provide aggregation on associated values, if added intervals overlap with intervals that are stored in the interval_map. This feature is called aggregate on overlap. It is shown by example: typedef set<string> guests; interval_map<time, guests> party; guests mary; mary.insert("Mary"); guests harry; harry.insert("Harry"); party += make_pair(interval<time>::rightopen(20:00, 22:00),mary); party += make_pair(interval<time>::rightopen_(21:00, 23:00),harry); // party now contains [20:00, 21:00)->{"Mary"} [21:00, 22:00)->{"Harry","Mary"} //guest sets aggregated on overlap [22:00, 23:00)->{"Harry"} As can be seen from the example an interval_map has both a decompositional behavior (on the time dimension) as well as a accumulative one (on the associated values). |
StlConstantTimeSize
| Author: | Vicente J. Botet Escriba |
|---|---|
| Download: | Boost Sandbox Vault |
| Description: | Boost.StlConstantTimeSize Defines a wrapper to the stl container list giving the user the chioice for the complexity of the size function: linear time, constant time or quasi-constant. In future versions the library could include a similar wrapper to slist. |
InterThreads
| Author: | Vicente J. Botet Escriba |
|---|---|
| Download: | |
| Description: | Boost.InterThreads extends Boost.Threads adding some features:
(thread_decorator and thread_specific_shared_ptr) are based on the original implementation of threadalert written by Roland Schwarz. Boost.InterThreads extends Boost.Threads adding thread setup/cleanup decorator, thread specific shared pointer, thread keep alive mechanism and thread tuples. |


A while back I was fortunate enough to be seeing a psychiatrist who supplied me with Adderall (mixed amphetamine salts), Xanax (alprazolam), and Klonopin (clonazepam) all at once. At that time, I only saw the doctor for the sake of getting these pills, which I and my girlfriend used heavily on a daily basis.
At first, we used the Adderall and the benzodiazepines separately, because we thought that the two, which essentially have opposite effects, would cancel each other out and not be worth using in combination. We did, however, regularly use the benzos to practically eliminate the unpleasant 'coming down' at the end of a day of Adderall use. Instead of feeling emotionally upset, physically exhausted, and mentally blank when the amphetamine wore off, we felt instead unbeleivable relaxed, happy, and fully capable of sleeping! This gave me the idea of finally taking the risk and combining the two at once.
We used the drugs every day in order to study both school material and personal interests, do our everyday chores, and then to relax. We were using so heavily that we basically lived in a distant fantasy world and progressively lost our sense of direction in school (and life), became more and more unhealthy physically, and became emotional train wrecks. Finally we had to stop; I'm still amazed that we made it through together. I don't recommend getting hooked on these pills, if you can help it.
As for dosage, the chemicals synergize so well that the exact numbers are really up to the user. As for myself, I was at that time addicted to Adderall (I used about 10 20mg tablets of it every day for several months, give or take a tablet) and equally attached to benzodiazepines. We were both using at least 5mg of Xanax daily usually 7-10mg along with at least 5mg of Klonopin. We were able to use it so liberally because we had accumulated an excess of all of them since we didn't use them at all for about 5 months after I started receiving them. We were also smoking marijuana quite heavily.
I'll do my best to describe the synergized effects of using Xanax and/or Klonopin simultaneously with Adderall. When I use Adderall by itself, especially in large doses, the soaring, euphoric stimulation is accompanied by uncomfortable effects such as muscle tension, perhaps a little trembling or difficulty taking deep breaths, sensations of bodily weakness, nervousness, etc. Xanax COMPLETELY eliminates these effects; I'm not kidding! They disappear without a trace. All I'm left with is the desirable effects of amphetamine: the feelings of emotional well-being, amazing intellectual ability, and boundless yet controllable energy are not diminished at all.
But the Xanax does more than just cancel out the negative side of Adderall. Alone, Xanax (and other benzodiazepines) makes me impervious to agitation, intimidation, anxiety of any kind: I feel completely serene in all circumstances. However, large (say 3+mg of Xanax) doses will inevitably lead to passing out, often even if I try to fight it. When I wake up, I remember nothing! Well, the Adderall eliminates the overwhelming desire for sleep and preserves my memories without diminishing at all the complete relaxation.
Therefore if I take large amounts of both drugs at once I will increase strong positive effects from both while simultaneously eliminating their respective negative effects. The synergy is amazing; the two produce a third drug which is better than either alone.
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.


fun toArgument(): Argument<T>
Converts this register into an argument to be consumed by operations.
Returns An Argument with the same value that this register contains.


--- #Jekyll front matter layout: module module: module-two title: Bionic eye module 2 ---
Learning Outcome: Students construct a representation of the human eye to illustrate how an image is produced on the retina.
Students explore the ‘science of seeing’, through challenges to their pre-existing understandings and through analysis of the components of the human eye. Students will interact with models, perform a dissection of a cow’s eye (real or virtual) and construct a representation of the human eye to investigate how light produces an image on the retina.


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An image is a multidimensional array of numbers. A small image is an image that fits comfortably in memory. There are hundreds of file formats for storing images. IIO is a library for reading small images from files, regardless of their format. It is written in C, and it is intended to be used in C programs. The goals of this library, in decreasing order of importance, are the following:
All the code must be standard ANSI/ISO C (namely, the current standard as of November 2010, which is named "ISO/IEC 9899:1999 Technical Corrigendum 2004", commonly known as C99). Whenever non-language constructs such as POSIX extensions are used, they must be hidden behind appropriate #ifdef macros and a pure C alternative must be available. Currently, the only POSIX extension is the "fmemopen" function, for which an alternative implementation is provided (based on writing a temporary file).
This library is intended to be used in tiny parts of larger programs, without disturbing the work flow of the main program. The data provided by the library must be usable directly by the programmer in the way which she decides, not in any way imposed by the library. An image is just an array of numbers, and this is what the "iio_read_image" function returns. In particular, the API does not use structs to communicate with the user. The functions of the API all look like this (with slight variations, to allow different data types for numbers, and different dimensions and number of channels):
float *iio_read_image_float(char *filename, int *width, int *height); float *x = iio_read_image_float("/dev/stdin", &w, &h); x[i+j*w] = ...;
Needless to say, the library uses no monstrosities such as "init" functions.
Every function fits into a 80x25 screen, with K&R bracing style and 8 spaces per tab. The names of functions are long and descriptive, without abbreviations. There are no global nor static variables, and local variables have very short names (usually, a single letter). All identifiers are lowercase, with underscores to separate different words. The code compiles without warnings, with all warnings enabled on all known C compilers.
An acceptable way of using the library is to copy the code of the desired function into your program. In fact, this is the preferred way. The set of dependences (such as libpng, libjpeg) is small, but not empty. However, any dependency can be disabled by changing a single line on "iio.h". In execution time, if there is no available external library to read a given image, then IIO will fall back to some desperate hacks, such as writing the file to disc and calling an external conversion program.
If there is an image file which can not be read, this is a bug and it must be solved.
OLD NOTE: the word "small" on the beginning of this document means that the whole image data must fit in memory.  These interesting features must be the goal of a very different library, because I do not know a way to provide this functionality without uglifying the API.
Mathematically, an image is a function
f : Rd → Rp. (1)The number d is called the "dimension" of the image, and the number p may be called the "depth", the "pixel dimension" or the "number of channels", depending on context. Typically, d=2 or 3, and p=1 or 3. A digital image is an approximation of a mathematical image, in a very precise sense. Since R is an infinite set, we are forced to take appropriate finite subsets of R. Now, R appears two times on formula (1). The process of taking a finite subset of the first R is called "sampling" or "discretization". The process of taking a finite subset of the second R is called "quantization".
In IIO, discretization consists always in taking points of Rd with non-negative consecutive integer coordinates starting from zero. Thus, Rd is discretized as a product of d intervals of possibly different length. If we denote by [n] the set {0, 1, 2, ..., n-1}, then the discretization turns Rd into the finite set [s1] x [s2] x ... x [sn-1]. The numbers si are called the "sizes" of the image, and they specify completely the discretization of the digital image. The quantization of Rp is done by expressing each of the p numbers, called "samples" using one of the numeric types of the C language. There are the following 12 options available for samples:
int8_t, integers between -128 and 127 uint8_t, integers between 0 and 255 int16_t, ... uint16_t int32_t uint32_t int64_t uint64_t half, IEEE floats of 16 bits float, IEEE floats of 32 bits double, IEEE floats of 64 bits long double, IEEE floats of 96 bits
as a convenience, the sample types "char", "short", "int" and "long" are also available, in their signed and unsigned versions, with whatever standard meaning they have in each platform (however, their use is not necessarily portable when sharing data between platforms).
The pair (d,p) is called the "signature" of the image. Some examples of numeric data that can be encoded as images of different signatures:
d p interpretation --------------------------------- 1 1 mono sound 1 2 stereo sound, plane curve 1 3 spatial curve 2 1 gray image 2 2 vector field 2 3 color image, parametrized surface 3 1 gray video/medical image 3 3 color video 3 9 tensor-valued medical image
After discretization and quantization, the signatures can be rewritten as "(s_0, ..., s_d ; p type)". For example:
signature --------------------------------------- (256,256; 1 char) low-resolution gray-scale image (256,256; 3 char) low-resolution color image (2048,2048; 1 char) high-resolution gray-scale image (2048,2048; 1 float) high-resolution floating point gray-scale image (2048,2048; 30 char) high-resolution multi-spectral image (128,128,128; 1 short) low-resolution medical image of 16 bits (512,512,512; 1 char) high-resolution medical image of 8 bits (320,200,250; 1 char) ten seconds of low quality black and white video (700,500,50; 3 char) one second of med-def color video
Observation: (a,b; c type) has exactly the same data as (c,a,b; 1 type)
The IIO library does not do image processing. Its only task is to give to the user the numbers found inside image files. However, the user may ask for the numbers in 8-bits, even when the input image has floating point values. Thus, some data conversion is necessary. There are two cases: lossless conversion and lossy data conversion. Lossless conversion is done silently. Lossy compression is done as nicely as possible, but then a warning message is printed to stderr. First we treat the conversion of samples, which is clear and nice. Later we treat the conversion of pixels (which may have multiple samples), which is tricky and artificial. Finally, we treat conversion of signatures, which is called transposition or interlacing, depending on the context.
* Lossless conversions of samples: - From unsigned integer to unsigned integer of larger size - From signed integer to signed integer of larger size - From floating point to floating point of larger size - From signed or unsigned integer of 8 or 16 bits to float * Slightly lossy conversions of samples: * Lossy conversions: - the rest of them ...
There are many legitimate situations in which the library can not read an image as requested: either because the provided filename does not exist, because it has an incorrect format, because there is not enough memory to store the numbers, whatever. There are three possible strategies for dealing with errors:
The behaviour of IIO can be set on compilation time using the macros IIO_ABORT_ON_ERROR and IIO_SET_ERROR_CAUSE. The advantage of the first case is that the functions always return valid data. The other two approaches require some amount of error checking code in the caller program, which is probably tedious to write in some applications. It is up to the user of the library to decide which kind of error recovery to do. The default is number (2).
There is a choice between the following two kinds of API:
a) Return type specified as argument:
#define FORMAT_FLOAT 1 #define FORMAT_CHAR 2 void *read_stuff(char *filename, int desired_format);
b) Return type determined by function name:
float *read_floats(char *filename); char *read_chars(char *filename);
Although the differences are small and purely stylistic, a firm decision was taken towards the second option. The reasons for choosing "b)" are the following:
There are, however, disadvantages with respect to the following advantages of "a)", which were disregarded:
The order of "channels" inside a pixel, RGB BGR RGBA ARGB, does not matter. This ordering is ignored and kept as it was found inside the input file. There is a mechanism for querying which order it was stored. It is up to the user of the library to apply the desired conversions if this order is not satisfactory.
Another issue is slicing these "channels", by scattering the components of each pixel along the input file. This is an unacceptable act of violence which is not supported by this library. It is braindead, inefficient, and makes no sense at all. It is akin to listing the names and surnames of the students in a class in different sheets of paper. A pixel is an atom of information which must never be divided at a higher level. If you have trouble with this view, replace all you mental references to "number of channels" with "pixel dimension".
Although the main concern of IIO is to READ images, the library provides some convenience functions for writing images. This is a secondary afterthought, and there is no intention to support a complete set of formats. Specifically, lossy compression is not implemented.
The only necessary documentation is the file "iio.h"
cat > try_iio.c #include <stdlib.h> // for free #include "iio.h" int main() { int w, h; float *x = iio_read_image_float("image.jpg", &w, &h); x[0+w*0] = 0; iio_write_image_float("image_with_first_pixel_black.png", x, w, h); free(x); return 0; } ^D c99 try_iio.c iio.c -ljpeg ./a.out
for CC in gcc icc suncc pcc lcc clang; do $CC -c iio.c done
See src directory.
Currently supported input formats:
Currently supported output formats:
I do not like to put licensing text at the top of otherwise clean source code. If, for whatever reason, you need a licensed version of this software, ask me which kind of license do you want, and I will stick the appropriate boilerplate text at the top of the source code and send you the resulting files.
Author: Enric Meinhardt-Llopis
So far I am the only one to blame for the code itself.
I took from ImageMagick the idea of reading arbitrary images from pipes, but this idea was probably well-known folklore.
I took from Nicolas Limare's "png_io.h" the idea of returning an image into a free-able block, but this idea was probably well-known folklore.
I had the idea of returning a free-able double pointer, but this idea was probably well-known folklore.
Last change: 8 june 2011


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A hackathon enthusiast, having experience in building microservices systems that handle millions of transactions every day. Enjoy doing the system desiging. Photography, problem-solving, and travel lover.
Building micro-services for an existing monolithic application using a custom framework built on top of spring boot. This includes adding support for the migration of existing services without affecting performance.
Building event-driven architecture using Kafka as a message broker. This helped to reduce the service delay.
Creating background jobs using spring batch framework to perform the heavy tasks of migration.
Modularized the platform and heavily used packages to extract the business logic and core functionality.
Handling the deployments of docker images of services through API catalog built over the Kong API gateway.
Migrated an existing Symfony application to Laravel framework. Reduced codebase complexity by reducing layers.
Adapted eloquent as an ORM in existing application alongside Laravel.
Java, Spring Boot, Spring Batch, PHP, Node.js, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Kafka, Redis, Docker
Built a platform to simplify the development workflow of companies. The platform continuously listens for updates from the company's Trello board. On every update, it runs a set of predefined rules against a card. If a card doesn't fulfill the standard, it notifies the user on a slack channel.
It also makes the on-boarding process of newcomers, easy.
Several companies adopted this system and simplified their process.
Built a personal assistant to improve user productivity by suggesting/initiating actions according to user behavior.
It looks over user activity when he/she interacts with the device and based upon these activities, it builds personalized usage profile of the user. This profile helps to automate the repetitive tasks of users.
Built a file search engine inspired by the spotlight of macOS for the Linux based systems. It allows a user to search through file systems in natural language. A user can also search on the basis of the content of files, type of files.
Python, MongoDB, Pynotify
Newsify
Smart News Aggregator
Newsify is a smart news aggregator Mobile/Web service providing users news in less than 60 words.
Created a back end platform to handle the aw less communication between admin and news writers.


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 Unde numquam consectetur voluptatibus iure odio quod porro quaerat tenetur quam provident!
Card title
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Go somewhereCard title
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Go somewhereCard title
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Go somewhereCard title
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Go somewhereGet in touch


A collapsible region #1.1
A collapsible region #1.2
A collapsible region #1.3
A collapsible is a component to mark expandable and collapsible regions. It has states, roles, attributes and behavior in accordance with guidelines given in Using the WAI-ARIA aria-expanded state to mark expandable and collapsible regions .
 Mauris sagittis pellentesque lacus eleifend lacinia...
A collapsible region
A nested collapsible region
Last region
| primary-dark | primary dark |
|---|---|
| primary | primary |
| accent | accent |
| primary-dark | primary dark, inverted |
| primary | primary, inverted |
| accent | accent, inverted |


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Products Description
Coco Pith Blocks
The main constraint in maintaining level of organic matter in soil is non-availability of the requisite quantity of organic matter. Environmental protection through development of clean technologies and bioremediation of unes and environmental pollutants is one of the main areas of biotechnology.
- A substance that has the ability to retain moisture and can be used to promote plant health.
- Has a water storage capacity of about 18 times its weight and soil erosion instead of wasting water.
- Due to its light weight, it is very suitable for vertical gardening, mulberry crops, of top gardening or any other gardening in any place, where it is foreign and cannot add excess weight.
- Plants grow healthily as the electrical conductivity is less than 0.5 Lignin is low and has a pH of 6.5 , so these are all positive factors for healthy plant growth.
- Once inhaled, it does not soak for a long time for about 30 days as it has the ability to retain moisture.
- Due to its light weight, it is suitable for plant air transport and other transport within 3 days use of coco pith the seeds will germinate.


Copyright © 2009-2012 Marc Worrell Date: 2009-04-09
Behaviours: gen_model.
Authors: Marc Worrell (marc@worrell.nl).
| delete/2 | Delete the medium at the id. |
| depiction/2 | Get the medium record that depicts the resource id. |
| depicts/2 | Return the list of resources that is depicted by the medium (excluding the rsc itself). |
| exists/2 | Check if a medium record exists. |
| get/2 | Get the medium record with the id. |
| get_by_filename/2 | Fetch a medium by filename. |
| get_file_data/2 | Return the contents of the file belonging to the media resource. |
| identify/2 | Return the identification of a medium. |
| insert_file/2 | Make a new resource for the file, when the file is not in the archive dir then a copy is made in the archive dir. |
| insert_file/3 | |
| insert_url/2 | Make a new resource for the file based on a URL. |
| insert_url/3 | |
| m_find_value/3 | Fetch the value for the key from a model source. |
| m_to_list/2 | Transform a m_config value to a list, used for template loops. |
| m_value/2 | Transform a model value so that it can be formatted or piped through filters. |
| replace/3 | Replace or insert a medium record for the page. |
| replace_file/3 | Replaces a medium file, when the file is not in archive then a copy is made in the archive. |
| replace_file/4 | |
| replace_file/5 | |
| replace_file/6 | |
| replace_url/4 | |
| save_preview/4 | Save a preview for a medium record. |
delete(Id::RscId, Context) -> ok | {error, Reason}
Delete the medium at the id. The file is queued for later deletion.
depiction(Id::RscId, Context) -> PropList | undefined
Get the medium record that depicts the resource id. "depiction" Predicates are preferred, when they are missing then the attached medium record itself is returned. We must be able to generate a preview from the medium.
depicts(Id::RscId, Context) -> [Id]
Return the list of resources that is depicted by the medium (excluding the rsc itself)
exists(Name, Context) -> any()
Check if a medium record exists
get(Id::RscId, Context) -> PropList
Get the medium record with the id
get_by_filename(Filename, Context) -> any()
Fetch a medium by filename
get_file_data(Id, Context) -> any()
Return the contents of the file belonging to the media resource
identify(Id::ImageFilePath, Context) -> {ok, PropList} | {error, Reason}
Return the identification of a medium. Used by z_media_identify:identify()
insert_file(File, Context) -> {ok, Id} | {error, Reason}
Make a new resource for the file, when the file is not in the archive dir then a copy is made in the archive dir
insert_file(Upload, Props, Context) -> any()
insert_url(Url::File, Context) -> {ok, Id} | {error, Reason}
Make a new resource for the file based on a URL.
insert_url(Url, Props, Context) -> any()
m_find_value(Id::Key, M::Source, Context) -> term()
Fetch the value for the key from a model source
m_to_list(M::Source, Context) -> List
Transform a m_config value to a list, used for template loops
m_value(M::Source, Context) -> term()
Transform a model value so that it can be formatted or piped through filters
replace(Id, Props, Context) -> ok | {error, Reason}
Replace or insert a medium record for the page. This is useful for non-file related media. Resets all non mentioned attributes.
replace_file(File, RscId, Context) -> {ok, Id} | {error, Reason}
Replaces a medium file, when the file is not in archive then a copy is made in the archive. When the resource is in the media category, then the category is adapted depending on the mime type of the uploaded file.
replace_file(File, RscId, Props, Context) -> any()
replace_file(Upload, RscId, Props, Opts, Context) -> any()
replace_file(File, RscId, Props, PropsMedia, Opts, Context) -> any()
replace_url(Url, RscId, Props, Context) -> any()
save_preview(RscId, Data, Mime, Context) -> any()
Save a preview for a medium record. The data is saved to a file in the archive directory.
Generated by EDoc, Apr 11 2012, 20:41:29.


Stock With Momentum: DGB Asia
by Asia AnalyticaDGB Asia Bhd (+ve)
TRADING of shares in DGB Asia Bhd (fundamental: 1.2/3, valuation: 0/3) triggered our momentum algorithm for the fourth time this year last Friday. The last time the counter triggered the momentum algorithm was last Wednesday.
It closed a sen or 5.41% lower at 17.5 sen last Friday, giving the company a market capitalisation of RM132.33 million.
The counter saw some 49.28 million shares traded, well above its 200-day average trading volume of 2.54 million shares.
For the third quarter ended June 30, 2019, DGB Asia’s net losses widened to RM4.47 million, from RM711,000 a year earlier. However, revenue jumped to RM2.17 million from RM302,000. The group attributed the top-line growth to higher value-added products sold. Meanwhile, the higher losses were on account of higher operating costs and a higher share of loss from an associate company.
For the cumulative nine-month period ended June 30, 2019, the group posted a net loss of RM7.88 million on revenue of RM6.48 million.


A churning storm cloud forms, centered on a point you can see and spreading to a radius of 360 feet. Lightning flashes in the area, thunder booms, and strong winds roar. Each creature under the cloud (no more than 5,000 feet beneath the cloud) when it appears must make a Constitution saving throw. On a failed save, a creature takes 2d6 thunder damage and becomes deafened for 5 minutes.
Each round you maintain concentration on this spell, the storm produces additional effects on your turn.
Round 2. Acidic rain falls from the cloud.
Each creature and object under the cloud takes 1d6 acid damage.
Round 3. You call six bolts of lightning from the cloud to strike six creatures or objects of your choice beneath the cloud. A given creature or object can't be struck by m ore than one bolt. A struck creature must make a Dexterity saving throw. The creature takes 10d6 lightning damage on a failed save, or half as much damage on a successful one.
Round 4. Hailstones rain down from the cloud. Each creature under the cloud takes 2d6 bludgeoning damage.
Round 5-10. Gusts and freezing rain assail the area under the cloud. The area becomes difficult terrain and is heavily obscured. Each creature there takes 1d6 cold damage. Ranged w eapon attacks in the area are impossible. The w ind and rain count as a severe distraction for the purposes of maintaining concentration on spells. Finally, gusts of strong wind (ranging from 20 to 50 miles per hour) automatically disperse fog, mists, and similar phenomena in the area, whether mundane or magical.


|
pico]OS
1.0.4
|
Event info structure. More...
#include <picoos.h>
Data Fields | |
| struct PICOEVENT * | next |
| Pointer to the next event info structure. | |
| struct PICOEVENT * | prev |
| Pointer to the previous event structure. | |
| PEVENTTYPE | type |
| Type of the event (semaphore / mutex / flag event, see PEVENTTYPE for details). | |
| void * | handle |
| Handle value of the pico]OS event. | |
| const char * | name |
| Name of this event (ASCII string) | |
| INT_t | counter |
| State of the internal counter of the event (semaphore or mutex), or bitfield of flags (flag event) |
Event info structure.
This structure can be used by a debugger IDE to display event status information. (used for debugging when POSCFG_FEATURE_DEBUGHELP is set to 1)


tracks
albums
genres
artists
podcasts
playlists
playlist name
playlist creator
total songs
Recent Searches
recent search
recent search
recent search
Songs in Playlist
Track name
track artist
year
playlist name
playlist creator
year
playlist name
playlist creator
year
playlist name
playlist creator
year
playlist name
playlist creator
year
playlist name
playlist creator
year


O: [: Ami Ami76 D7 Ami76 F7 E7 :] [:fade Ami Fmaj :]


How do I find the ISBN?
1 Turn your book over and locate the bar code on the back cover (usually in the bottom right-hand corner).
2 Look for the long, hyphenated number at the top of the bar code.
This number might be labeled "ISBN." The number might begin with 978 or 979, but it can still be correct even if it begins with other numbers. The number will be either 10 digits or 13 digits long. Either the ISBN-10 or the ISBN-13 is acceptable. Do not enter dashes. Make sure you count the digits, as no other lengths are acceptable!
3 Ready to try it? Type this number into the ISBN box on the BookIt homepage!


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| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.apache.edgent.analytics.math3 |
Analytics using Apache Commons Math.
|
| org.apache.edgent.analytics.math3.json |
JSON analytics using Apache Commons Math.
|
| org.apache.edgent.analytics.math3.stat |
Statistical algorithms using Apache Commons Math.
|
| org.apache.edgent.connectors.command |
Command / OS Process connector.
|
| org.apache.edgent.connectors.file |
File stream connector.
|
| org.apache.edgent.connectors.http |
HTTP stream connector.
|
| org.apache.edgent.connectors.jdbc |
JDBC based database stream connector.
|
| org.apache.edgent.connectors.kafka |
Apache Kafka enterprise messaging hub stream connector.
|
| org.apache.edgent.connectors.mqtt |
MQTT (lightweight messaging protocol for small sensors and mobile devices) stream connector.
|
| org.apache.edgent.connectors.serial |
Serial port connector API.
|
| org.apache.edgent.connectors.wsclient.javax.websocket |
A JSR356 based WebSocket Client Connector for sending and receiving messages to a WebSocket Server.
|
| org.apache.edgent.function |
Functional interfaces for lambda expressions.
|
| org.apache.edgent.graph |
Low-level graph building API.
|
| org.apache.edgent.graph.spi | |
| org.apache.edgent.oplet.functional |
Oplets that process tuples using functions.
|
| org.apache.edgent.providers.direct |
Direct execution of a streaming topology.
|
| org.apache.edgent.topology |
Functional api to build a streaming topology.
|
| org.apache.edgent.topology.spi | |
| org.apache.edgent.topology.spi.functions | |
| org.apache.edgent.topology.spi.graph | |
| org.apache.edgent.window |
Window API.
|
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
UnivariateAggregate
Univariate aggregate for a tuple.
|
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
JsonUnivariateAggregate
Univariate aggregate for a JSON tuple.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
Regression
Univariate regression aggregates.
|
class |
Regression2
Univariate regression aggregates.
|
class |
Statistic
Statistic implementations.
|
class |
Statistic2
Statistic implementations.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static Supplier<List<String>> |
CommandStreams.commandReaderList(ProcessBuilder cmd)
Create a
Supplier<List<String>> to ingest a command's output. |
static Supplier<String> |
CommandStreams.endlessCommandReader(ProcessBuilder cmd)
Create an endless
Supplier<String> for ingesting a long running command's output. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static TStream<String> |
FileStreams.directoryWatcher(TopologyElement te,
Supplier<String> directory)
Declare a stream containing the absolute pathname of
newly created file names from watching
directory . |
static TStream<String> |
FileStreams.directoryWatcher(TopologyElement te,
Supplier<String> directory,
Comparator<File> comparator)
Declare a stream containing the absolute pathname of
newly created file names from watching
directory . |
static TSink<String> |
FileStreams.textFileWriter(TStream<String> contents,
Supplier<String> basePathname)
Write the contents of a stream to files.
|
static TSink<String> |
FileStreams.textFileWriter(TStream<String> contents,
Supplier<String> basePathname,
Supplier<org.apache.edgent.connectors.file.runtime.IFileWriterPolicy<String>> policy)
Write the contents of a stream to files subject to the control
of a file writer policy.
|
static TSink<String> |
FileStreams.textFileWriter(TStream<String> contents,
Supplier<String> basePathname,
Supplier<org.apache.edgent.connectors.file.runtime.IFileWriterPolicy<String>> policy)
Write the contents of a stream to files subject to the control
of a file writer policy.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static org.apache.http.impl.client.CloseableHttpClient |
HttpClients.basic(Supplier<String> user,
Supplier<String> password)
Method to create a basic authentication HTTP client.
|
static org.apache.http.impl.client.CloseableHttpClient |
HttpClients.basic(Supplier<String> user,
Supplier<String> password)
Method to create a basic authentication HTTP client.
|
static TStream<com.google.gson.JsonObject> |
HttpStreams.deleteJson(TStream<com.google.gson.JsonObject> stream,
Supplier<org.apache.http.impl.client.CloseableHttpClient> clientCreator,
Function<com.google.gson.JsonObject,String> uri)
Make an HTTP DELETE request with JsonObject.
|
static TStream<com.google.gson.JsonObject> |
HttpStreams.getJson(TStream<com.google.gson.JsonObject> stream,
Supplier<org.apache.http.impl.client.CloseableHttpClient> clientCreator,
Function<com.google.gson.JsonObject,String> uri)
Make an HTTP GET request with JsonObject.
|
static TStream<com.google.gson.JsonObject> |
HttpStreams.postJson(TStream<com.google.gson.JsonObject> stream,
Supplier<org.apache.http.impl.client.CloseableHttpClient> clientCreator,
Function<com.google.gson.JsonObject,String> uri,
UnaryOperator<com.google.gson.JsonObject> body)
Make an HTTP POST request with JsonObject.
|
static TStream<com.google.gson.JsonObject> |
HttpStreams.putJson(TStream<com.google.gson.JsonObject> stream,
Supplier<org.apache.http.impl.client.CloseableHttpClient> clientCreator,
Function<com.google.gson.JsonObject,String> uri,
UnaryOperator<com.google.gson.JsonObject> body)
Make an HTTP PUT request with JsonObject.
|
static <T,R> TStream<R> |
HttpStreams.requests(TStream<T> stream,
Supplier<org.apache.http.impl.client.CloseableHttpClient> clientCreator,
Function<T,String> method,
Function<T,String> uri,
BiFunction<T,org.apache.http.client.methods.CloseableHttpResponse,R> response)
Make an HTTP request for each tuple on a stream.
|
static <T,R> TStream<R> |
HttpStreams.requestsWithBody(TStream<T> stream,
Supplier<org.apache.http.impl.client.CloseableHttpClient> clientCreator,
Function<T,String> method,
Function<T,String> uri,
Function<T,org.apache.http.HttpEntity> body,
BiFunction<T,org.apache.http.client.methods.CloseableHttpResponse,R> response)
Make an HTTP request with body for each tuple.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<T> TSink<T> |
JdbcStreams.executeStatement(TStream<T> stream,
Supplier<String> stmtSupplier,
ParameterSetter<T> paramSetter)
For each tuple on
stream execute an SQL statement. |
<T,R> TStream<R> |
JdbcStreams.executeStatement(TStream<T> stream,
Supplier<String> stmtSupplier,
ParameterSetter<T> paramSetter,
ResultsHandler<T,R> resultsHandler)
For each tuple on
stream execute an SQL statement and
add 0 or more resulting tuples to a result stream. |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
KafkaConsumer(Topology t,
Supplier<Map<String,Object>> config)
Create a consumer connector for subscribing to Kafka topics
and creating tuples from the received messages.
|
KafkaProducer(Topology t,
Supplier<Map<String,Object>> config)
Create a producer connector for publishing tuples to Kafka topics.s
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
MqttStreams(Topology topology,
Supplier<MqttConfig> config)
Create a connector with the specified configuration.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<T> Supplier<T> |
SerialDevice.getSource(Function<SerialPort,T> driver)
Create a function that can be used to source a
stream from a serial port device.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Jsr356WebSocketClient(Topology t,
Properties config,
Supplier<javax.websocket.WebSocketContainer> containerFn)
Create a new Web Socket Client connector.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static <T> Supplier<T> |
Functions.synchronizedSupplier(Supplier<T> function)
Return a thread-safe version of a
Supplier function. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static <T> Supplier<T> |
Functions.synchronizedSupplier(Supplier<T> function)
Return a thread-safe version of a
Supplier function. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
Graph.peekAll(Supplier<? extends Peek<?>> supplier,
Predicate<Vertex<?,?,?>> select)
Insert Peek oplets returned by the specified
Supplier into
the outputs of all of the oplets which satisfy the specified
Predicate and where the output's Connector.isConnected()
is true. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
AbstractGraph.peekAll(Supplier<? extends Peek<?>> supplier,
Predicate<Vertex<?,?,?>> select) |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
SupplierPeriodicSource(long period,
TimeUnit unit,
Supplier<T> data) |
SupplierSource(Supplier<Iterable<T>> data) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Supplier<RuntimeServices> |
DirectTopology.getRuntimeServiceSupplier() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Supplier<RuntimeServices> |
Topology.getRuntimeServiceSupplier()
Return a function that at execution time
will return a
RuntimeServices instance
a stream function can use. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<T> TStream<T> |
Topology.generate(Supplier<T> data)
Declare an endless source stream.
|
<T> TStream<T> |
Topology.poll(Supplier<T> data,
long period,
TimeUnit unit)
Declare a new source stream that calls
data.get() periodically. |
<T> TStream<T> |
Topology.source(Supplier<Iterable<T>> data)
Declare a new source stream that iterates over the return of
Iterable<T> get() from data . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<T> TStream<T> |
AbstractTopology.generate(Supplier<T> data) |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
EndlessSupplier<T> |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
EndlessSupplier(Supplier<T> data) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<T> TStream<T> |
GraphTopology.poll(Supplier<T> data,
long period,
TimeUnit unit) |
<T> TStream<T> |
GraphTopology.source(Supplier<Iterable<T>> data) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static <T> Supplier<InsertionTimeList<T>> |
Policies.insertionTimeList() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static <T,K,L extends List<T>> |
Windows.window(BiFunction<Partition<T,K,L>,T,Boolean> insertionPolicy,
BiConsumer<Partition<T,K,L>,T> contentsPolicy,
Consumer<Partition<T,K,L>> evictDeterminer,
BiConsumer<Partition<T,K,L>,T> triggerPolicy,
Function<T,K> keyFunction,
Supplier<L> listSupplier)
Create a window using the passed in policies.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
PartitionedState(Supplier<S> initialState)
Construct with an initial state function.
|
Copyright © 2016–2017 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


In healthcare, artificial intelligence has already proved to be a game-changer, improving every part of the industry virtually.
From suggesting efficient route to home, to making travel arrangements — artificial intelligence is helping people in taking the big leap. Travel companies, in particular, are capitalizing the ubiquitous usage of smart devices.
While you may argue on the ethical aspect of implementing a broad surveillance system, you can’t deny the fact that it’s being implemented. And artificial intelligence is playing a crucial role in this domain.
Apart from these applications, there’re many others like AI-powered robots capable of thinking and solving problems in a limited capacity, increasingly adopted AI-powered marketing tools that can help marketers generate in-depth customer insights reports, book more impactful business meetings, and create pertinent content, among others. And all these are being done with minimal human intervention.
The web development fraternity is closely following the mantra of avoiding absolute hard coding for several functionalities.
In a more straightforward sense, most of the developers are making the most out of several pre-built, tested resources available in all contributing communities like Github, Node Package Manager (NPM) and many more.
Most business websites for a commercial organization on the Internet are agenda driven. They are monitored for the quality end-business goals like traffic, branding, business outreach.


Liverpool’s Brazilian star Fabinho set for new contract talks – Telegraph
by Jordan ChamberlainFabinho is already being touted for a contract extension, despite only signing for Liverpool in 2018.
That’s according to the Telegraph, with journalist Caio Carrieri suggesting the club plan to open talks soon – at the end of his long piece on Fabinho’s upbringing and rise from Real Madrid and AS Monaco to Liverpool…
Many Reds would argue Fabinho has been our Player of the Season so far.
The 26-year-old has been practically faultless in holding midfield and he truly is one of the first names on the team-sheet.
Fabinho has become as important to our spine as Alisson or Virgil van Dijk, such is the solidity and consistency he provides the midfield.
He’ll still have years left on his current deal, but an extension would be just reward for the manner in which he’s established himself as likely the best anchoring midfielder on the planet.
All Liverpool’s best players are now tied to the club for the best years of their careers, which gives us a genuine chance to win every trophy we compete for.
The next few years could be very, very special.


A color with 8-bit precision.
The Color3uint8 type represents a color with components that have 8-bit precision.


I have been using codeine for a while now, and I have tested Buprenorphine too, although only orally. This time I decided to take this chemical in form of powder to nose - some of my friends told me that the rush would be faster and, from a 'drug-user point of view', better.
I snorted the first pill of 0,2 mg somewhere around 10 AM, after smoking a very small amount of pot. The feeling was a nice, comforting rush, very similar to codeine, but faster and perhaps more euphoric, too.
About 30min later I saw few of my friends, and they noticed that I was someway 'high', mostly because I was very talkative. I felt myself very social at this point.
Few hours later I went with my friend to her boyfriend's apartment. I was already feeling myself pretty normal at the time - so I decided to sniff another T of 0,2mg. I started to feel very comfortable, we listened to music and played some funny game. I had the typical feeling that everything in the world is going very well, everything being nice and friendly. I also got a sudden urge to hug this friend of mine, I just wanted to be close to her and enjoy the feeling.
For some reason, I thought that I would get even more excellent feeling if I took one more pill after about 20 minutes had passed.  I went a bit dizzy, I just wanted to lay on the bed or sofa and keep my eyes shut. Unfortunately, my friend was going to visit somebody and I had to leave the apartment, too. I took a train to the central and went to have a cup of coffee at my regular little bar. In the train, people stared me a lot, because I was getting very pale, and my eyes were extremely tiny. My thoughts were wandering around and I was very tired.
After drinking the cup of coffee at the bar, I started to feel very uncomfortable and sick, so I went to have a leak to the toilet. At this time, I started vomiting.
Fortunately I saw a friend of my brother's on the street - I was very sick, vomiting around and had no clue where I should go or where I was originally supposed to go. This friend of mine noticed immediately that I was very sick, and offered to give me a ride home. I don't remember very much about the car trip, I just tried not to vomit in his car and kept my eyes shut.
When I got home, I just had to sit next to the toilet and vomit for few hours, drinking water only to vomit it out again. After these few hours, the vomiting stopped and I went to bed. My father, who came home from work at the time, asked me why am I so sick. I somehow invented that I possibly had a food poisoning, and I just wanted to sleep - which was actually very hard. At last, somewhere around 10PM I started to sleep, although I woke up at least five times, and I remember the very bad feeling of being still very dizzy and sick.
The next day I couldn't eat very much anything, although I wasn't sick anymore, I was still feeling quite disorientated.
I made the standard mistake of not reading enough about the substance, and because of this taking too much. I suppose this isn't a very large amount for a regular user, but I think I had no tolerance myself at all. In smaller quantities it is a very nice way of enhancing the day.
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.


Right click on the Pro4Trello browser icon (top right) and select "Options" to manage global settings.


Issue: DOCUMENTATION-FUNCTION-BUGSReferences: DOCUMENTATION function
Related issues: DEFINE-COMPILER-MACRO
DEFINE-DECLARATION-BODY
Category: CHANGE, ADDITION
Edit history: V1, 12 Feb 1991, Sandra Loosemore
V2, 11 Mar 1991, Sandra Loosemore
V3, 26 Mar 1991, Sandra Loosemore (incorporate amendments)
Status: V3 (proposal FIX) accepted by X3J13, Mar 1991
Problem description:
There are a number of problems with the specification of the
DOCUMENTATION function. In particular, there are accessors missing
for accessing the documentation strings from some defining macros
(notably, DEFINE-COMPILER-MACRO). Also, there is a method defined
that specializes on class STANDARD-SLOT-DESCRIPTION, which is not
defined anywhere in the standard.
The numbered items in the proposal are more or less independent of
each other and could be voted on individually. Some items are
probably more controversial than others.
Proposal (DOCUMENTATION-FUNCTION-BUGS:FIX)
(1) Add doc-type COMPILER-MACRO for accessing documentation strings
from DEFINE-COMPILER-MACRO forms.
Clarify that documentation strings from DEFINE-MODIFY-MACRO
forms can be accessed using doc-type FUNCTION.
Clarify that documentation strings from DEFINE-SETF-METHOD
forms can be accessed using doc-type SETF.
Rationale:
Presumably these were all oversights.
(2) Clarify that documentation strings from DEFSTRUCT forms that
do not specify the :TYPE option (that is, those that define
classes) can also be accessed by
(DOCUMENTATION <structure-class-object>)
and
(DOCUMENTATION <class-name> 'type)
If :TYPE -is- specified, then the documentation string is not
accessible in these ways.
Rationale:
This treats classes defined by DEFSTRUCT in a way that is
compatible with classes defined by DEFCLASS or DEFINE-CONDITION.
It violates data abstraction to have to know whether a type
specifier was defined with DEFSTRUCT or not in order to access
its documentation string.
(3) Remove the methods to DOCUMENTATION and (SETF DOCUMENTATION) which
specialize on STANDARD-SLOT-DESCRIPTION.
Clarify that Common Lisp prescribes no means to retrieve the
documentation strings for individual slots specified in a
DEFCLASS form, but that implementations might still provide
debugging tools and/or programming language extensions which
manipulate this information.
Rationale:
This gets rid of a dangling pointer into hyperspace. Not only
is the class STANDARD-SLOT-DESCRIPTION not defined in the standard,
but there are no accessors defined in the standard that might
return objects of this class.
(4) Add new methods which specialize on FUNCTION:
DOCUMENTATION (<object> function) &optional doc-type
[Primary method]
(SETF DOCUMENTATION) (<object> function) &optional doc-type
[Primary method]
These methods access the documentation strings associated with
the definition of the function <object>. An error is signalled
if the second argument is provided.
Remove the methods to DOCUMENTATION and (SETF DOCUMENTATION) which
specialize on STANDARD-GENERIC-FUNCTION.
Rationale:
This provides an accessor for documentation strings for
anonymous and other non-globally-defined function objects.
Since STANDARD-GENERIC-FUNCTION is a subclass of FUNCTION, the
standard doesn't have to specify an additional method on it.
(5) Add a new option to the DEFPACKAGE macro:
(:DOCUMENTATION string)
This specifies a documentation string for the package. At most
one :DOCUMENTATION option can appear in a single DEFPACKAGE form.
Add new methods which specialize on PACKAGE:
DOCUMENTATION (<object> package) &optional doc-type
[Primary method]
(SETF DOCUMENTATION) (<object> package) &optional doc-type
[Primary method]
These methods access the documentation strings associated with
the definition of the package <object>. An error is signalled
if the second argument is provided.
Rationale:
DEFPACKAGE is currently the only defining macro whose syntax
does not permit a documentation string.
(6) Clarify that it is permissible for implementations to discard
documentation strings at any time.
Current Practice:
Probably nobody implements any of this yet.
Cost to Implementors:
Probably small. Since DOCUMENTATION has been changed to a generic
function it probably needs to be overhauled in most implementations
anyway.
Cost to Users:
Probably small. DOCUMENTATION is primarily used as a debugging and
program development tool.
Cost of non-adoption:
Some documentation strings can't be retrieved.
There's a dangling pointer to an undefined class left in the standard.
Performance impact:
Probably not a major concern.
Benefits:
The cost of non-adoption is avoided.
Esthetics:
Does anybody care?
Discussion:
Item (3) leaves no accessor defined for the documentation strings
specified for slots in a DEFCLASS form. If that's a problem, the
easiest way to deal with it would be to remove the :documentation
slot option syntax.
I think the standard ought to have some kind of table showing all the
forms that permit documentation strings, and the corresponding accessors.
The original description of CLtL had such a table (unfortunately not
quite complete) but the new description of DOCUMENTATION as a generic
function does not.
Kent Pitman says:
Personally, I think it's a bug that the second argument to
DOCUMENTATION is not required for other object types.
I'd rather it was
(DOCUMENTATION <structure-class-object> 'TYPE)
It doesn't provide an option to view a non-symbol in more than
one way, which seems bogus. (e.g., I could imagine a string
having more than one view.) But what you say -is- consistent
with the spec, so I won't criticize your proposal. But if you
wanted to make the type optional, and say that for classes it
defaults to IDENTITY (i.e., document the thing itself), I
wouldn't much complain.


This demo client works in Chrome and Firefox only. (Firefox has a max number of simultaneous open tabs with microphone input, and for microphone capture to work in Chrome, you need to serve the JavaScript from HTTPS)
Some rudimentary docs here.
_____________________________________________________________
(arbitrary max recording time, 5 secs)
_____________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________


An enquiry is added to the Company Credit Report every time a lender accesses your company's report. Below list is a record of all instances when your company's report was accessed in the past 24 months.
| Institution Name | Date | Credit Type | Enquiry Amount |
|---|---|---|---|
Citi Bank |
Date: 3 Apr 2019 |
Credit Type: Plain vanilla foreign currency option (including INR cross currency) |
Enquiry Amount: ₹ 2,00,000 |
ICICI |
Date: 17 Apr 2019 |
Credit Type: Plain vanila int rate swap(all including INR as coupon) |
Enquiry Amount: ₹ 12,00,000 |
HDFC Bank |
Date: 17 Apr 2019 |
Credit Type: Plain vanila int rate swap(all including INR as coupon) |
Enquiry Amount: ₹ 12,00,000 |
Citi Bank |
Date: 3 Apr 2019 |
Credit Type: Plain vanilla foreign currency option (including INR cross currency) |
Enquiry Amount: ₹ 2,00,000 |
ICICI |
Date: 17 Apr 2019 |
Credit Type: Plain vanila int rate swap(all including INR as coupon) |
Enquiry Amount: ₹ 12,00,000 |
HDFC Bank |
Date: 17 Apr 2019 |
Credit Type: Plain vanila int rate swap(all including INR as coupon) |
Enquiry Amount: ₹ 12,00,000 |
Citi Bank |
Date: 3 Apr 2019 |
Credit Type: Plain vanilla foreign currency option (including INR cross currency) |
Enquiry Amount: ₹ 2,00,000 |
Citi Bank |
Date: 3 Apr 2019 |
Credit Type: Plain vanilla foreign currency option (including INR cross currency) |
Enquiry Amount: ₹ 2,00,000 |
ICICI |
Date: 17 Apr 2019 |
Credit Type: Plain vanila int rate swap(all including INR as coupon) |
Enquiry Amount: ₹ 12,00,000 |
Citi Bank |
Date: 3 Apr 2019 |
Credit Type: Plain vanilla foreign currency option (including INR cross currency) |
Enquiry Amount: ₹ 2,00,000 |


Welcome to the official website of Ninja-juce productions
Home
|
About us
|
Our team
|
Short films
|
Merch
This is our animation Website for NJP animations and gifs. Made by Scream Animations (Operations ceased)
Get Hooked.
Lego Casino
Ice punk


RLP is used to encode values in Ethereum transactions.
Try out those samples:
dog encodes as 83646F67.
dog
83646F67
["dog","cat"] encodes as C883646F6783636174.
["dog","cat"]
C883646F6783636174
For more information on RLP, please consult the Ethereum wiki.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% load i18n %} {% block main %}
{% blocktrans %} When it comes to science, we believe in harnessing the ingenuity of all citizens. We want you to contribute your own survey items according to your research questions and interests. This will not only help us develop the study to cover the needs and interests of the cohort, but will also help us understand key questions and concerns that citizens outside of academia have regarding the pandemic. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %} How it works: You will need to access the Open Humans forum, where a dedicated section for suggestions has been created. Your personal information will be anonymized for your suggestions. You can also create and engage in topics of discussions directly on the forum, as well as vote for suggestions others have made! {% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "What to tell us: We can’t add questions to the survey without an end-goal in mind. We ask you to suggest" %}
{% blocktrans %} How we review it: Every fortnight, our team will go through your suggestions, and decide on a few that we could incorporate into our next iteration of the survey. We will then send the new set of questions to be reviewed by the Institutional Review Board, to make sure it doesn’t go against any legal or ethical regulations. Once we get the green light, we will move to code it into the survey. {% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock main %}


public abstract class PlayerModel
extends java.lang.Object
implements java.io.Serializable
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected boolean |
active
Active status for his online in game action
|
protected MoveModel |
move
His next move
|
protected char |
piece
The piece color he's playing with
|
protected int |
points
The amount of points he has
|
protected boolean |
ready
Ready status for his in game action
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
PlayerModel(char piece)
Constructor, initializes fields to a default player
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object o)
Compares two players by their piece color
|
MoveModel |
getMove()
Getter for his next move
|
char |
getPiece()
Getter for his piece
|
int |
getPoints()
Getter for his point
|
boolean |
isActive()
Getter for the active status
|
boolean |
isReady()
Getter for ready & active status
|
void |
resetReady()
Setter for the ready status, makes it evaluate to false until further update
|
void |
setActive(boolean val)
Setter for the active status
|
void |
setMove(MoveModel move)
Setter for the player's next move
|
void |
setPoints(int points)
Setter for the player's point
|
void |
setReady()
Setter for the ready status, makes it evaluate to true until further update
|
protected int points
protected MoveModel move
protected char piece
protected boolean ready
protected boolean active
public PlayerModel(char piece)
piece
- Piece color he's going to play withpublic void setMove(MoveModel move)
move
- His next movepublic void setPoints(int points)
points
- Updated amount of pointspublic MoveModel getMove()
public char getPiece()
public int getPoints()
public void setReady()
public void resetReady()
public boolean isReady()
public void setActive(boolean val)
val
- new active statuspublic boolean isActive()
public boolean equals(java.lang.Object o)
equals
in class java.lang.Object
o
- other player to be compared


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block phase%} {% include 'sprint10/partials/phase-banner.html'%} {% endblock %} {% block main %}
The Department for Work and Pensions will check their benefits records and may contact the person you've reported.
Investigations can take many months and we can't tell you the outcome. You don't need to do anything else.
What did you think of this service? (takes 30 seconds)


I am experienced Software Engineer specialized in Backend or Webserver Services
Making API Backend Engine For Microfinance Squad at amartha.com using Go programming language
Making API Backend Engine For Financing Squad at moladin.com using Javascript and using Express Js Http Framework (Javascript) expressjs.com
Making API Backend Engine at astronauts.id using Java and using Spring Boot Framework (Java) spring.io/projects/spring-boot
Making API Engine For Syncronize Data using golang, using Kafka as Stream Service kafka.apache.org
Making API Backend Engine using golang, using microservices with gRPC grpc.io as transport layer.
Making Backend Engine Support using golang at perlupos.com, and make client library using PHP
Making API Engine For Business Decision on golang, using framework : gin gonic gin-gonic.com, echo echo.labstack.com, beego beego.me, and iris iris-go.com
As both web developer and API developer using Play Framework (Java) playframework.com, Spring Boot (Java) spring.io/projects/spring-boot and Laravel Framework (PHP) laravel.com
As a web developer using framework laravel. developing an app to help some community to get the data vote from the others
Maintenance the website cepood.com and make the new feature for better User Experience
Maintenance the automation on printer and other device.
Apart from being a web developer, I enjoy most of my time being gamers. I Played Strategy games and played some Instrument Music
I follow a number of sci-fi and fantasy genre movies and television shows, and I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technolgy advancements in the Web Development World or IOT World.


Nearby: XML Specifications and Translations of them.
Extensible Markup Language (XML) is a simple, very flexible text format derived from SGML (ISO 8879). Originally designed to meet the challenges of large-scale electronic publishing, XML is also playing an increasingly important role in the exchange of a wide variety of data on the Web and elsewhere.
This page describes the work being done at W3C within the XML Activity, and how it is structured. Work at W3C takes place in Working Groups. The Working Groups within the XML Activity are listed below, together with links to their individual web pages.
You can find and download formal technical specifications here, because we publish them. This is not a place to find tutorials, products, courses, books or other XML-related information. There are some links below that may help you find such resources.
You will find links to W3C Recommendations, Proposed Recommendations, Working Drafts, conformance test suites and other documents on the pages for each Working Group. Each document also contains email addresses you can use to send comments or questions, for example if you have been writing software to implement them and have found problems or errors.
Please do not send us email asking us to help you learn a language or specification; there are plenty of resources online, and the people editing and developing the specifications are very busy. We are interested in technical comments and errata.
If your organization would like to join the W3C, or if you would like to participate formally in a working group (and have the necessary resources to attend meetings), you can read more about the Consortium.
There is more detail about each of these Working Groups in the Activity Statement and also on the individual Working Group public web pages.
Most Working Groups have both a public web page and another more private one that is only accessible to W3C Members. The private page has telephone numbers, schedules for meetings and conference calls, links to internal editing drafts, and other administrative information.
The XSLT Working Group is responsible for XSL Transformations (XSLT) and a number of supporting specifications.
You can read the XSLT Working Group Public Page and they also have a member-only page.
The Efficient XML Interchange Working Group is responsible for developing ways to exchange XML documents in ways that are as efficient as is practical without compromising the interoperability of XML itself. This Working Group is not about producing a closed, proprietary or obfuscated “binary XML ”—The W3C is all about increasing interoperability! The EXI format is a compressed stream of parse events that can use an XML Schema to avoid having to transmit known information and to use native type representations. The receiver of an EXI stream doesn't have to reconstitute the original document, but can process the parse events directly as if parsing had happened, saving CPU, memory, time and bandwidth.
You can read the Efficient XML Interchange Working Group Public Page; there is also a member-only page.
The XML Query Working Group is working on the XML Query Language, a way to provide flexible query facilities and processing of forests of trees, typically exchanged using XML or JSON. This includes publication of XQuery and also XPath, in conjunction with the XSLT Working Group.
You can read the XML Query Working Group Public Page and there is also a member-only page.
XML Prague, the leading XML-specific conference in Europe.
markupforum, in Stuttgart is a symposium that has a local emphasis on publishing.
Balisage is the leading conference relating to the theory and practice of XML and other markup and has moved from Montreal to Washington DC.
XML London is in June at University College, London, UK.
XML Amsterdam is a sister event to XML Prague in the Spring.
There are so many resources related to XML that we can't possibly list them all here. This is a good thing, because it means XML is a success! In addition to a history of the development of XML at W3C, there is an extensive index at the Cover Pages, maintained by Robin Cover. The individual Working Group public web pages may have links to specific resources. There are Usenet newsgroups (e.g. comp.text.xml) and public mailing lists (e.g. xml-dev).
You could also try a search engine such as Google for:
The XML specification, and other information specific to the XML Core Working Group, has moved to the XML Core Working Group Public Page.
There is also a separate page for Translations.
There is a separate page documenting the xml-spec DTD used for many of our specifications.
There is also a Google+ page for XML.


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First Name
Name only please. No characters or numbers.
Last Name
Name only please. No characters or numbers.
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We'll never share your email with anyone else. Valid email format only please.
Password
Password must be at least 7 characters.
Check me out
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>


--- layout: post title: Mini-mobile apps date: 2005-11-22 00:00:00 categories: interfaces-&-interaction mobile software-development ---
Now this is a good example of what I'd like to see for mobile: mini-apps, like TadaList or MeetWithApproval, that do a single thing nice and cleanly.
The big gap I see now is an app to help you synchronise with >2 people; getting consensus from 3 or more folks using SMS "by hand" is a nightmare, wouldn't it be nicer if you could just get everyone sent a single message which lets them comment, argue, and decide...


Energetic and passionate student pursuing a BS in Computer Science degree at National University of Computer & Emerging Sciences (NUCES). I aim to apply my knowledge and skills of programming and debugging to meet the job requirements at your company.
CGPA: 2.72
This is an industry based project made for Hiring Recruiters. Recruiter will post a job description and on the basis of that job description the system will search amongst the pool of candidates created from parsing their CVs and an algorithm will be implemented to rank these candidates profiles and come up with a score assigned to each candidate profile. The higher the score the most suitable the candidate is for the job.
Made this project in python which predicted the sales of the Big Mart according to the dataset given about the mart. The project was done on Jupyter Notebook. Linear Regression, Ridge Regression and Decision Tree models were used to predict the sales. Each model’s RMSE, Cross Validation score and Accuracy was printed along with Model Coefficient Bar graph.
This project is a web based software application that has been developed to facilitate the Information Security Team for managing the Vulnerability Register through a graphical interface. The Application provides different panels and dashboards for management of vulnerabilities existing within an information system and report generation. The Vulnerability Manager is a tool, which will help in maintaining the vulnerability register and producing the cyber security Incident Reports in a time efficient manner on a prescribed format.
This project is a python based personal assistant to execute bash commands/scripts from voice. It uses Google Speech-To-Text (GSTT) and Google Text-To-Speech (GTTS) libraries in order to decode our voice commands, change them into scripts and vice versa. It can perform various tasks such as informing the user of the time & date, changing directories, shutting the machine down etc.
This project is made in C Language. This project provides the user to create, update or remove any existing account. It also provides the user to debit or credit amount accordingly for transaction. All the data is saved through filing in record.dat file.
This project is made in Unity3D. It is a First Person Camera escape room game. You as a character have to collect memory fragments to get out of an coma.
This project is made in Unity3D. It is Tank Shooting game with an isometric perspective gameplay.
This project is a B-Tree (self balancing tree) Data Structure made in Java that maintains sorted data. It also allows searches, sequential access, insertions and deletions in logarithmic time. This type of data structure is commonly used in databases and file systems.
This project is a Solution to N-Queen Problem. This problem is solved using Backtracking and Genetic Algorithm. The eight queens puzzle is the problem of placing eight chess queens on an 8×8 chessboard so that no two queens threaten each other; thus, a solution requires that no two queens share the same row, column, or diagonal.


Before Change
def test_get_all_study_summaries(storage_init_func):
// type: (Callable[[], BaseStorage]) -> None
storage = storage_init_func()
study_id = storage.create_new_study()
storage.set_study_direction(study_id, StudyDirection.MINIMIZE)
datetime_1 = datetime.now()
// Set up trial 1.
_create_new_trial_with_example_trial(
storage, study_id, EXAMPLE_DISTRIBUTIONS, EXAMPLE_TRIALS[0]
)
datetime_2 = datetime.now()
// Set up trial 2.
trial_id_2 = storage.create_new_trial(study_id)
storage.set_trial_value(trial_id_2, 2.0)
for key, value in EXAMPLE_ATTRS.items():
storage.set_study_user_attr(study_id, key, value)
After Change
summaries = storage.get_all_study_summaries()
assert len(summaries) == len(expected_summaries)
for summary in summaries:
expected_summary = expected_summaries[summary.study_id]
assert summary.study_id == expected_summary.study_id
assert summary.direction == expected_summary.direction
assert summary.datetime_start == expected_summary.datetime_start
assert summary.study_name == expected_summary.study_name


Choose New Image
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Fresh Tomato.es Movie Trailers
Revenge is a dish best served cold.

Do androids dream of electric sheep?
Spys, rockets, Nazis!
Hack the Planet!
But it's my story! Mine, too.


Gratitude
Rob Hope posted a nice note on Motivation. I fall on and off the wagon with what he’s mentioned in point 1 and 2 too much. I’m not doing enough of either of those items regularly right now. I need to get back on track with those.
One of the other ways I find great personal motivation is sending a “thank you” note to people who are doing work I admire.
I’m Grateful
I have a great deal of respect for the independent technical & creative folks out there. I aspire to be a part timer in that space myself. I am inspired by the work of people who are working on their own terms and ideas. The good things they are putting out into the world show me that there are endless ideas.
I’m grateful to them for showing what they’ve worked on, and when they discuss how they do their thing, I eat that up too. I try not to Compare their Backstage to my onstage, and It’s so uplifting and inspiring to see others succeed.
So I tend to send a brief email or DM. Really nothing more than a “I like your work, and that thing you did with X really helped me do Y, thanks, have a great day”. More often than not, I don’t get a reply. But that’s not the point. It’s not about counting ‘Likes’ or ‘Followers’. It’s about expressing appreciation for someones hard work.
Maybe they never read it. Maybe they did and didn’t have the time or inclination to reply. This isn’t something you can control. You can send these type of notes, and it uplifts you. Something about writing my feelings down really helps me express them better.
Science
There’s all kinds of science around the act of expressing gratitude.
My reading indicates that expressing gratitude makes people stronger mentally and physically.
Maybe the Beastie Boys said it best:
Good times gone but you feed it
Hate’s grown strong, you feel you need it
Just one thing, do you know you?
What you think, that the world owes you?
What’s gonna set you free?
Look inside and you’ll see
When you’ve got so much to say it’s called gratitude
And that’s right
I am grateful that you took the time to read this.


Simple List
Add some items and refresh the page.
Reset Local Storage
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Fork me on Github


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Thank you for joining the Multi-User Blog. Please be respectful when posting and refrain from any vulgar comments. This application is built on the core foundations of Python I learnt during my Udacity Full Stack Course.


{% extends "guides/_base_guides.html" %} {% block content %}
Source Guides are collections of tutorials, project discussions, and advice on topics of interest to developers and interactive designers in newsrooms. Is there a Guide topic missing that you’d like to see here? Let us know.


{% extends "base.html"%} {% block title %}django-files demosite{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% load attachments %}
The django-files app is a small attachments framework inspired by
bartTC's django-attachments
and the django.contrib.comments framework.
This feature should be used with caution if you have lots of attachments. Storing
files in the filesystem (after all, that's what filesystems do best) are much
more efficient performance wise.


Moody’s cuts India’s outlook to negative
by https://www.dawn.com/authors/422/reuters, ReutersBENGALURU: Moody’s Investors Service cut India’s ratings outlook to “negative” from “stable”, citing increasing risks that Asia’s third largest economy will grow at a slower pace than in the past, sending stock markets nearly 1 per cent lower at Friday’s close.
However, Moody’s retained the country’s foreign and local currency ratings at ‘Baa2’.
The cut in outlook partly reflected government and policy ineffectiveness in addressing economic weakness, which has led to an increase in debt burden, Moody’s said.
The ratings agency also cut its outlook for 21 Indian companies, including State Bank of India, Indian Oil Corporation Ltd, Infosys Ltd and NTPC Ltd to “negative” from “stable”.
India’s economy grew 5pc year-on-year between April and June, its weakest pace since 2013, which had prompted a slew of interest rate cuts by the central bank and forcing the government to cut corporate taxes sharply.
Moody’s now expects a government deficit of 3.7pc of GDP in the fiscal year ending in March 2020, compared with a government target of 3.3pc.
“The depth and duration of India’s growth slowdown, prolonged financial stress among rural households, weak job creation, and, more recently, a credit crunch among non-bank financial institutions have increased the probability of a more entrenched slowdown,” Moody’s said.
The ratings agency said it does not expect the credit crunch among non-bank financial institutions to be resolved quickly.
In response, the finance ministry said the economy’s fundamentals remained “quite robust”.
“India continues to be among the fastest growing major economies in the world, India’s relative standing remains unaffected,” the ministry said in a statement.
However, Indian bourses inched lower, with the broader Nifty 50 index closing down 0.86pc. The rupee weakened to 71.25 against the dollar by 1019 GMT, versus Thursday’s close of 70.965.
Published in Dawn, November 9th, 2019


The Toast API provides a notification pop up for displaying important information to a user. Just like real toast!
import { Plugins } from '@capacitor/core'; const { Toast } = Plugins; async show() { await Toast.show({ text: 'Hello!' }); }


IU's "Love Poem" Becomes 5th Song Of 2019 To Score Perfect All-Kill
by BijayaMagarOn November 4 at approximately 0:30 AM KST,IU achieved a certified perfect all-kill on iChart with her newest single, “Love Poem”!
A certified perfect all-kill is achieved after a song score first place on major daily and real-time charts including:Melon, Genie, Bugs, and Soribada, as well as Flo, and the weekly and realtime chart of Instiz’s iChart.
“Love Poem” is the fifth song of the year to score a perfect all-kill, with the other songs being BTS’s “Boy With Luv” in April, BOL4’s “Workaholic” in September,”, AKMU’s “How Can I Love the Heartbreak, You’re the One I Love” in October and MC Mong’s “Fame” in October.


PLANNED SERVICE CHANGE
BrooklynJS service is suspended during the month of September due to EmpireJS. Service will be restored in October.
PLANNED SERVICE CHANGE
BrooklynJS service is suspended during the month of September due to EmpireJS. Service will be restored in October.


If you are a professional manager, your value message to your staff or cross-functional partners will be different from your value message to the CEO. If you are an MBA graduate looking for a job, your value message to a management consulting firm will be different from your message to a manufacturing firm. If you are an entrepreneur, your value message to potential investors will be different from your value message to customers or job candidates.
The reasons for different value messages should be clear. Your audiences have different goals, different problems to solve—that is, different needs. The compelling reason to hire you or to do business with you will vary according to those needs.
The positioning statement can be used to develop different value messages. In addition, it is helpful to see how the messages differ by audience on one page. The Value Messages by Audience matrix will help you to understand the shifts in messaging at a glance.


Hello! My name is John Tucker. Born in MT. Vernon W.A. in 1974, lived here in washington, texas, and alaska during my formative years. Joined the Army in 1992 straight out of highschool and served till 2013. I have a bit of ecletic background, anything from painting and upholstering Classic Cars and boats. To jumping out of airplanes and repelling out of helicopters. I like building new things, Fabricating sheet metal, fiberglass work,robots. Ha just whatever catches my eye i guess. Went to trade school for car customization, In 2014 finished 2015 and had my own business till 2018. I'm an avid gamer and tech junky, and boats are my passion, the picture to the left there is out on lake washington the weekend of the 4th. My goal is to Figure this stuff out, and try and find a decent job. Python is my end game, wich i will use to program my projects, and hopefully work from home so i have more time for said projects. So thats a little bit about me. So if you dont mind i have a few questions for you...


Global institutions recognise Pakistan heading in the right direction: PM
by Our CorrespondentISLAMABAD: Prime Minister Imran Khan on Wednesday said that world institutions including the International Monetary Fund, Asian Development Bank and the World Bank have endorsed that Pakistan is heading in the right direction.
“World Bank has improved our ease of doing business ranking by 28 points,” he said while addressing a tripartite signing ceremony between MSD Tire and Rubber Company, Doublestar China and Dawood Pakistan Express Bus Service in Islamabad. The premier welcomed Chinese investment in various sectors of Pakistan adding that they will be provided with an enabling environment.
Talking about the country’s economy, PM stressed that it is now stable due to the current government’s efforts adding that the positive sentiment is visible in the stock market.
“The current account deficit has been curtailed and the rupee has also stabilised,” said Imran adding that he was confident Pakistan will achieve higher growth rate than projected for the current fiscal year.
The premier vowed to economically uplift the country by bolstering exports and attracting foreign investment.
“This will not only help us reduce the import bill but the export of tires will build up our foreign exchange reserves,” said PM Imran. “Several agreements have already been signed with China and the CPEC provides a platform to further bolster the economic partnership between the two countries.”
He also said that the next challenge of the government is to provide job opportunities to the youth of the country.


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In other dynamic languages, this kind of behavior would be called
duck typing. Imagine we have an object x
that is of some
reference class. This object has a tree structure, and each node
in the tree has a parent and children. However, the methods to
fetch a node's parent or its children may have arbitrary names.
These names are stored in treeSkeleton
's parent_caller
and children_caller
fields. Thus, if x$methods()
refers to x
's children and x$parent_method()
refers
to x
's parent, we could define a treeSkeleton
for
x
by writing treeSkeleton$new(x, 'parent_method', 'methods')
.
treeSkeleton_
The iterators on a treeSkeleton
use the standard definition of
successor, predecessor, ancestor, etc.