Dispatch Router is an AMQP router and as such, it provides extensions, codepoints, and semantics for routing over AMQP. This page documents the details of Dispatch Router's use of AMQP.
The following Delivery Annotation fields are defined by Dispatch Router:
| Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| x-opt-qd.ingress | string | The identity of the ingress router for a message-routed message. The ingress router is the first router encountered by a transiting message. The router will, if this field is present, leave it unaltered. If the field is not present, the router shall insert the field with its own identity. |
| x-opt-qd.trace | list of string | The list of routers through which this message-routed message has transited. If this field is not present, the router shall do nothing. If the field is present, the router shall append its own identity to the end of the list. |
| x-opt-qd.to | string | To-Override for message-routed messages. If this field is present, the address in this field shall be used for routing in lieu of the to field in the message properties. A router may append, remove, or modify this annotation field depending on the policy in place for routing the message. |
The following Capability values are used in Sources and Targets.
| Capability | Description |
|---|---|
| qd.router | This capability is added to sources and targets that are used for inter-router message exchange. |
The following AMQP addresses and address patterns are used within Dispatch Router.
| Pattern | Description |
|---|---|
| /_local/<addr> | An address that references a locally attached endpoint. Messages using this address pattern shall not be routed over more than one link. |
| /_topo/<area>/<router>/<addr> | An address that references an endpoint attached to a specific router node in the network topology. Messages with addresses that follow this pattern shall be routed along the shortest path to the specified router. Note that addresses of this form are a-priori routable in that the address itself contains enough information to route the message to its destination. |
| /<addr> | A mobile address. An address of this format represents an endpoint or a set of distinct endpoints that are attached to the network in arbitrary locations. It is the responsibility of the router network to determine which router nodes are valid destinations for mobile addresses. |
| Address | Description |
|---|---|
| /_local/$management | The management agent on the attached router/container. This address would be used by an endpoint that is a management client/console/tool wishing to access management data from the attached container. |
| /_topo/0/Router.E/agent | The management agent at Router.E in area 0. This address would be used by a management client wishing to access management data from a specific container that is reachable within the network. |
| /_local/qdhello | The router entity in each of the connected routers. This address is used to communicate with neighbor routers and is exclusively for the HELLO discovery protocol. |
| /_local/qdrouter | The router entity in each of the connected routers. This address is used by a router to communicate with other routers in the network. |
| /_topo/0/Router.E/qdxrouter | The router entity at the specifically indicated router. This address form is used by a router to communicate with a specific router that may or may not be a neighbor. |
Qpid Dispatch is manageable remotely via AMQP. It is compliant to a limited degree with the emerging AMQP Management specification. This section provides the details of what is supported and what is not and what is planned and what is not.
The latest working draft of the AMQP Management specification at the release of this software is wd08.
Non-compliance occurs for one of the following reasons:
| Operation/Feature | Requirement | Supported | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|
| CREATE | Should | No | There are currently no Manageable Entities for which this is appropriate |
| READ | Should | No | Not yet implemented |
| UPDATE | Should | No | There are currently no Manageable Entities for which this is appropriate |
| DELETE | Should | No | There are currently no Manageable Entities for which this is appropriate |
| QUERY | Should | No | A non-standard version of this operation is supported that retrieves data from all entities of a type. QUERY support will arrive in Dispatch version 0.3. |
| GET-TYPES | Should | Yes | There are no types that implement base types |
| GET-ATTRIBUTES | Should | Yes | |
| GET-OPERATIONS | Should | Yes | |
| GET-MGMT-NODES | Should | Yes | This operation yields the addresses of all of the router nodes in the known network |
| REGISTER | May | Not Planned | The router has a specific way to discover peers that does not involve this operation |
| DEREGISTER | May | Not Planned | The router has a specific way to discover peers that does not involve this operation |
| Type Name | Description |
|---|---|
| org.apache.qpid.dispatch.allocator | Per-type memory allocation statistics |
| org.apache.qpid.dispatch.connection | Connections to the router's container |
| org.apache.qpid.dispatch.container | General state and statistics for the AMQP container |
| org.apache.qpid.dispatch.container.node_type | Description of registered node types |
| org.apache.qpid.dispatch.container.node | Description of registered nodes in the container |
| org.apache.qpid.dispatch.router | General state and statistics for the router node |
| org.apache.qpid.dispatch.router.link | Per-link state and statistics for links attached to the router node |
| org.apache.qpid.dispatch.router.node | Per-node state and statistics for remote router nodes in the known network |
| org.apache.qpid.dispatch.router.address | Per-address state and statistics for addresses known to this router |
Apache Qpid, Messaging built on AMQP; Copyright © 2015 The Apache Software Foundation; Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0; Apache Qpid, Qpid, Qpid Proton, Proton, Apache, the Apache feather logo, and the Apache Qpid project logo are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation; All other marks mentioned may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners


Dep. for Information Technology, Østfold University College
WXT Demo B
to this site describing some nice places to travel.
Dont expect something like Lonely Planet. The idea is just to present a nontrivial site built by WXT.


- Left to right:
- Lal George, David MacQueen, John Reppy, Zhong Shao, Lorenz Huelsbergen, Emden Gansner, Matthias Blume, and Andrew Appel.
Currently, the main participants in the development and maintenance of SML/NJ are:
The University of Chicago David MacQueen John Reppy Princeton University Andrew Appel Cornell University Riccardo Pucella
Yale Univ. (The FLINT project) Zhong Shao Christopher League Stefan Monnier Bratin Saha Valery Trifonov
Toyota Technological Institute at Chicago Matthias Blume Network-Speed Technologies, Inc. Lal George Bell Laboratories Lorenz Huelsbergen
AT&T Research Emden Gansner New York University Allen Leung The SML/NJ system also owes a great deal to many people who have made contributions over the years. Some have contributed directly to the development of the compiler, tools, and libraries, while others have contributed by testing the compiler and reporting bugs, often with fixes.


Breaking: Tua Tagovailoa Is Reportedly Out For The Season
by Andrew McCartyAlabama entered the 2019 college football season as one of the favorites to win the national title.
However, the Crimson Tide’s chance at a national title has taken two major hits in the last two weeks. Nick Saban and company lost their first game of the season against LSU last weekend.
With an opportunity at redemption this weekend against Mississippi State, disaster struck once again.
Alabama held a 35-7 lead late in the first half when star quarterback Tua Tagovailoa left the game with a hip injury. He left the game on a cart and was transported by helicopter to a hospital in Birmingham.
After the game, Nick Saban said it could be a potentially serious injury.
He was right.
According to a report from Aaron Suttles, Tua is done for the season after he suffered a dislocated hip.
“Tua Tagovailoa is out for the season with a dislocated hip with a posterior wall fracture, a person with knowledge of the situation tells me,” Suttles reported.
It’s a heartbreaking diagnosis for the star quarterback.
Tagovailoa completed 14-of-18 passing for 256 yards and two touchdowns in the first half before he left the game. Alabama will turn to backup quarterback Mac Jones for the rest of the season.
 Stay tuned for the latest.


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Fig 1
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The experimental setup for characteristics of the piezoelect ... |
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Fig 2
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The variety of some of the piezoelectric transducer in custo ... |
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Fig 3
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The graph of power versus sound level for variety type piezo ... |
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Fig 4
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A diagram of sonic energy conversion process. (Researcher, 2 ... |
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Fig 5
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The three selected stations along Elgiesh Roadway in Alexand ... |
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Fig 6
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The UT 353 digital sound meter device. (Researcher, 2018). |
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Fig 7
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The configuration and the dimensions of piezoelectric transd ... |
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Fig 8
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The variation of noise levels at ROS along the different int ... |
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Fig 9
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The variation of noise levels at Sidi Gaber Station along th ... |
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Fig 10
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The variation of noise levels at Cleopatra Station along the ... |
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Fig 11
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The variation of noise levels at Cleopatra Station on Weeken ... |
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Fig 12
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The bus stop at Cleopatra Station poor conditions as an illu ... |
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Fig 13
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The proposed area to place the piezoelectric transducers at ... |
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Fig 14
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The second proposed area to place the piezoelectric transduc ... |


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% load custom_tags %} {% comment %} Copyright 2015, Institute for Systems Biology Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. {% endcomment %} {% block header %} {% endblock %} {% block link_page_name %}visualizations{% endblock %} {% block page_name %}visualizations{% endblock %} {% block secondary_nav %}


Socket
public struct Socket: FileDescriptor
Socket is an endpoint for network communication. See socket(2).
-
The file descriptor for this socket.
Declaration
Swift
public let fileDescriptor: Int32
-
The network family of this socket. Can be nil if the socket was created from an existing file descriptor and the current platform does not support looking up the family.
Declaration
Swift
public let family: Family?
-
The socket protocol.
Declaration
Swift
public let proto: SocketProtocol
-
The socket type.
Declaration
Swift
public let type: SocketType
-
Creates an unconnected socket with the specified family and type, automatically deducing the protocol (unix if family is unix, otherwise TCP if the type is stream, UDP if the type is datagram).
Declaration
Swift
public init(family: Family = .inet, type: SocketType = .stream) throws
-
Creates a socket using an already existing socket’s file descriptor. The family can be specified if known, otherwise it will attempt to detect it if supported by the platform.
Declaration
Swift
public init(fd: Int32, family: Family? = nil) throws
-
Sets an Int32-based option on the socket. Boolean options are set by passing 1 for true, 0 for false.
Declaration
Swift
public func setOption(_ option: Int32, to value: Int) throws
-
Gets the current setting for an Int32-based option.
Declaration
Swift
public func getOption(_ option: Int32) throws -> Int
-
Sets the read timeout option.
Declaration
Swift
public func setReadTimeout(_ t: TimeInterval) throws
-
Gets the current read timeout setting.
Declaration
Swift
public func getReadTimeout() throws -> TimeInterval
-
Sets the write timeout option.
Declaration
Swift
public func setWriteTimeout(_ t: TimeInterval) throws
-
Gets the current write timeout setting.
Declaration
Swift
public func getWriteTimeout() throws -> TimeInterval
-
Sets the linger option.
Declaration
Swift
public func setLinger(timeout: TimeInterval?) throws
-
Gets the current linger setting.
Declaration
Swift
public func getLinger() throws -> TimeInterval?
-
Sets the socket as blocking.
Declaration
Swift
public func setBlocking() throws
-
Sets the socket as non-blocking.
Declaration
Swift
public func setNonBlocking() throws
-
Indicates if the socket is currently set as blocking.
Declaration
Swift
public func isBlocking() throws -> Bool
-
Returns the bound address of the socket.
Declaration
Swift
public func boundAddress() throws -> Address
-
Returns the peer address of the socket.
Declaration
Swift
public func peerAddress() throws -> Address
-
Binds the socket to the specified address.
Declaration
Swift
public func bind(to addr: Address) throws
-
Connects the socket to the specified address.
Declaration
Swift
public func connect(to addr: Address) throws
-
Sends data over the socket.
Declaration
Swift
public func send(_ data: Array<UInt8>, flags: SendFlags = []) throws -> Int
-
Sends data over the socket.
Declaration
Swift
public func send(_ data: ArraySlice<UInt8>, flags: SendFlags = []) throws -> Int
-
Read data from the socket into the provided array. At most
data.count
bytes are read.Declaration
Swift
public func receive(_ data: inout Array<UInt8>, flags: ReceiveFlags = []) throws -> Int
-
Read data from the socket into the provided array. At most
data.count
bytes are read.Declaration
Swift
public func receive(_ data: inout ArraySlice<UInt8>, flags: ReceiveFlags = []) throws -> Int
-
Read data from the socket into the provided array and stores the sender address in
addr
. At mostdata.count
bytes are read.Declaration
Swift
public func receive(_ data: inout Array<UInt8>, from addr: inout Address, flags: ReceiveFlags = []) throws -> Int
-
Read data from the socket into the provided array and stores the sender address in
addr
. At mostdata.count
bytes are read.Declaration
Swift
public func receive(_ data: inout ArraySlice<UInt8>, from addr: inout Address, flags: ReceiveFlags = []) throws -> Int
-
Listen for incoming connections on the bound address.
Declaration
Swift
public func listen(backlog: Int = 128) throws
-
Accept an incoming connection, returning the accepted socket.
Declaration
Swift
public func accept() throws -> Socket
-
Shutdown the read, write or both ends of the socket. The socket must still be closed to properly release all resources.
Declaration
Swift
public func shutdown(mode: ShutdownMode = .readWrite) throws
-
Releases the resources for this file descriptor.
Declaration
Swift
public func close() throws
-
Available socket shutdown modes.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public enum ShutdownMode


Analyses addition operations and reports when they operate on arrays.
Addition and 'array_merge(...)' have slightly different behaviours; read the documentation carefully before making this change.


simple enough...
This post most likely contains either an error or something somebody disagrees with. This is just my way to do this,If you have other (or better) ways to do this, please share as well.
I have decided to put up my way (one of) of how to make a game map/world for a text rpg in the console.
After reading posts on various forums I have seen one common question is "How do I make the game map". One way to do this in the console is to use a double nested for loop to draw a x*x grid (see the dungeon crawler thread) and then place objects represented by text onto said grid and then have it do when you make a move it redraws the grid/map with the updated values. Blarg.
This is a much simpler and to the point way.
My example will use a coordinate systems to represent a game world and place events/objects/battles/etc at various X/Y coordinate values.
First with classes:
Lets say you have your Character class. In your main() you have made a new Character called Hero. Your Character class may look like:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
|
class Character{
public:
int getXCoord();
void setXCoord(int xCoord);
int getYCoord();
void setYCoord(int yCoord);
private:
int itsXCoord;
int itsYCoord;
};
| |
then in your main() you would put
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
|
#include <iostream>
#include "Character.h"
using namespace std;
int main()
{
Character Hero;
Hero.setXCoord(0);
Hero.setYCoord(0);
return 0;
}
| |
Ok, so now we have a Hero, and its X/Y values are 0,0. The point of this is so you can now create a move function or loop that will then change either the x or y Coord value +/-. With this system it would be something like:
You find yourself in a forest. You can move North/South/West/East. The player then picks one of the choices given and the program changes the values of X/Y. Say the player decides to move north. Your program will add 1 to the X value. Now you are at 1.0. How is this useful? It is useful because it allows you to make a virtually infinite sized world and set conditional events at certain X/Y locations. For example: If a player moves to 3/-2 on your world, then perhaps a battle happens:
1 2 3
|
if (Hero.getXCoord() == 3 && Hero.getYCoord() == -2){
orcAmbush(); // don;t bother trying to compile this, orcAmbush has not been declared, used as an example
}
| |
Now lets say we want to move around. You have told your player they are in *insert background story* and you cout the current location (0,0). You then want the player to be able to move around your world. Two ways to do this are by using either a playerMove(); function or a loop/nested if series. I will used the latter since using a playerMover function outside of the main scope requires pointers and ...no.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
|
#include <iostream>
#include "Character.h"
using namespace std;
int main()
{
int move;
Character Hero;
Hero.setXCoord(0);
Hero.setYCoord(0);
cout << "You are at :" << Hero.getXCoord() << ", " << Hero.getYCoord() << endl;
cout << "You find yourself in a clearing. Make a move\n";
cout << "1)North 2)South 3)East 4)West: ";
cin >> move;
if (move == 1){
Hero.setXCoord(Hero.getXCoord()+1);
}
if (move == 2){
Hero.setXCoord(Hero.getXCoord()-1);
}
if (move == 3){
Hero.setYCoord(Hero.getYCoord()-1);
}
if (move == 4){
Hero.setYCoord(Hero.getYCoord()+1);
}
cout << "Currently you are at: " << Hero.getXCoord() << ", " << Hero.getYCoord();
return 0;
}
| |
Of course this only allows one move, but you can use this type of setup in a loop or a function as well.
Now, to do this all without classes, which is much simpler but much more restrictive on what your player can do (since you lose the class):
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
|
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
int move;
int xCoord = 0;
int yCoord = 0;
cout << "You are at :" xCoord << yCoord <, endl;
cout << "You find yourself in a clearing. Make a move\n";
cout << "1)North 2)South 3)East 4)West: ";
cin >> move;
if (move == 1){
xCoord++;
}
/*repeat for rest of choices*/
return 0;
}
| |
This method is much shorter but is restrictive since you can't really do much if you want your x/y to be assigned to a player class. I wanted to show both methods though.
To be honest in my unprofessional opinion the best way to do this type of map/grid/world is to use the class and have a movePlayer() function. I would try to write it but its 4:40am and I just can't focus...
ps: the .cpp is:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
|
#include "Character.h"
int Character::getXCoord(){
return itsXCoord;
}
int Character::setXCoord(int xCoord){
itsXCoord = xCoord;
}
int Character::getYCoord(){
return itsYCoord;
}
int Character::setYCoord(int yCoord){
itsYCoord = yCoord;
}
| |
Well, this was meant more for an outdoor map. It is easier this way to make very large maps I feel, but for smaller room with walls a char grid may work better.
As for the second point, I guess what I would do is if I had a key at lets say 0,4 then I would have a if statement and a bool following it. If Hero's location is 0,4 hasGoldKey = true removeGoldKey = true (or alternatively removeGoldKey();). I suppose with many objects it could get a little jumbled though...
As noted before, this is just one of I am sure many many ways to do this.
P.s. for walls and the like you could use a “If hero is at 0,5 tell the hero “you cannot go any further” and set the hero’s position to where it was before.


 I did all the research I could about 2c-E and tried it in lower dosages a handful of times. These things made me overconfident, they led me to think I could disregard integral things like set, setting and careful dosage, and I made a number of mistakes. I was daring 2c-E to give me a 'religious experience', a trip so intense and lifechanging that it could get me out of the 'rut' I had been in for several weeks. Well, 2c-E delivered that in spades, and she did NOT appreciate being taken lightly and told me so in no uncertain terms.
A number of discouraging factors had culminated around this time. I had been tripping (on LSD, 2c-B, 2c-E, 5-MeO-DiPT, MDMA or some combination of the above) every weekend for, what ... 6, 7, 8 weeks? It all blurred together. During the week I hadn't been much better, smoking pot pretty much daily despite efforts to cut back, taking stimulants to work on my art and drinking when I went out or just to chat with friends at night. I couldn't even remember the last time I had gone a whole day completely sober, and the ones where I was even on only one drug were few. During these weeks of hi-octane living, my home business had been going well and I somehow managed to get a great day job, which I enjoy very much and feel completely competent at, enough that I didn't feel I had to rein in my lifestyle (even though, in retrospect, I had done a few things worth being fired for already had my boss not been so kind).
Several days prior I had made a stupid, careless mistake that could have gotten me and friends in SERIOUS trouble, but luckily just ended up costing me a significant amount of money, and I had been stressing out about that.  So what do I do? Ditch them on Christmas to dose 2c-e with my buddy at his home wherein his roommate's dog was currently in the process of dying, weakly rasping on his pillow and leaving piles of vomit and sadness around the floor. Needless to say, this was not the recommended set and setting for a high level psychedelic experience.
I dosed 3 of the 2c-e edibles I had prepared that contained 6mg each. Because I was worried about degradation, and was with a buddy who I knew to be a competent ally, we also drank a bit of solution containing 2c-e that had been crusted onto glassware, I would guess not more than 2-3 milligrams of it each. So, I ingested at maximum maybe 22mg, and at minimum probably at least 17 or 18. This blew every previous 2c-E experience out of the water. It is very much true that this substance has a steep dosage curve.
The first five hours or so were fairly fun and uneventful, so I'll gloss through most of them. Fractals, rainbows, back massages and mumbling, etc. We went on a walk through downtown to look for incense, where everything was abandoned due to it being Christmas, and saw a sad homeless junkie slumped over on the steps in her own little world. I bought a pack of gum and chewed it for a while. We went back to the Dog Death Christmas Hole and hit the bong.
This chewing-gum-train looped for a while, and my friend made a 'joke' about it having a special device inside that called the cops, which I knew to be patently untrue, but the revelation that the gum knew I was on drugs 'unlatched the mental window' which was to open. Everyone knows what I'm doing! I haven't been hiding any of it!
I wasn't and never was as good of a liar as I thought. In fact, I was the only one dumb enough to not see through the wool pulled over my eyes, that everyone I knew was involved in a vast conspiracy to 'teach me a lesson'. The things I had chalked up to ignorance and stupidity on the parts of my friends and family were in fact, highly deliberated love and acceptance, they were fully aware of my flaws and were trying as hard as they could to try and 'save' me.
Not only that, but in this 'unpleasant reality', because everything that I thought I had pride in and accomplished, such as my job and my school program and career, were engineered to try and 'help me get sober', I could take no credit whatsoever for the positive things in my life. My stubbornness and hedonism failed me from seeing that I am being placed on the path to success, and jumping off at every moment when I should be motivating myself, relying on drugs to motivate me and lead me in the direction and going 'oops, well, guess I'll just be high for a while' when it didn't work.
I was seriously tempted to run back to my parents, to explode at them for wanting me to stop doing drugs and simultaneously weep and grovel on my knees for all the things they had done for me. Instead, I just stayed in my cocoon. Upsetting revelation followed upsetting revelation, though on some level I was glad this was happening on 2c-E and not on LSD: while the thoughts were equally profound and intense, and the body load feels much more toxic, it kept me in a very neutral, fair-judging mindset instead of flying off the deep end into dysphoric insanity.
I was climbing a massive tree of life-possibilities, simultaneously with two different future realities to choose from in every moment, one where I gave myself up for goodness, and one where I wholly gave into drugs. Seeing these pieces in front of me I could tell that neither were completely true or feasible, that I had to find my own middle ground. Trying to put together these pieces into a respectable whole felt like nothing but hopeless desperation. Everything about my identity was shattered - my lack of motivation and inspiration, my bodily health, my love life, all these things I had been making excuses about and hurting people and half-assing for years as I faffed around with drugs. My frontal cortex throbbed and ached from the scope of this massive mistake I had made.
For the remainder of the trip, I confronted all of the problems in my life from this new perspective, scrawling down all the most important decisions as to not forget about them the next day. As I came down and reality crept back in, the paranoid thoughts subsisted, and I was left with deciding exactly how to let this new information change my life, which revelations to disregard as being 'drug nonsense' and which to listen to. Should I quit doing all drugs completely? That one was pretty high on the 'disregard' pile but the 2c-E allowed me to give it a fair look unclouded by knee-jerk emotion.
One thing was for sure, I could no longer be such an outwardly unapologetic proponent for drug use, not if I was going to continue to dabble in things that might attract legal attention.
Could psychedelics be the cause of the memory loss, depression, surliness, lack of interest and all the other things that were making me seriously question whether I enjoyed living at all?  More importantly, do I WANT to be that kind of person? Was I being true to myself at all by nurturing my interest in such matters, or just clueless to what a burnout I look like to the rest of the world?
Well, fate and fortune aside, the timing was still good. My last party plans are for New Year's Eve, and New Year's Day is traditionally the time to cut out bad habits, I'll have my friends and family to help motivate me and replace all that stuff with constructive and healthy hobbies. Habitual psychedelic use WAS fun, and I maintain this most recent experience was valuable because it gave me the reality check I had pushed myself to the edge of desperation for, but it's clear to me that if I want to have a good experience on them ever again I absolutely must keep tripping as an occasional reward for accomplishing a goal in my life, not as something to do when bored, and certainly not weeks and weeks in a row.
Whether I'm ever going to take 2c-E again? I don't know, as Timothy Leary would say, I've definitely got the message, so I plan on at least for now hanging up the phone, and getting rid of a great deal of it to people in need. I'm certainly not ready for another revelation of this caliber any time soon. Needless to say, 2010 will involve a lot of apologizing to people I've wronged, regaining my independence, and flourishing to the extent that I can still have a handful of days of hedonism, free from the trappings of guilt and shame. May the New Year be filled with health, love and wisdom for all of you.
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.


|
CotC C# SDK for Unity
v<IP_ADDRESS>
Making social games is easy !
|
Provides an API allowing to manipulate an index.
Public Member Functions | |
| Promise< Done > | DeleteObject (string objectId) |
| Deletes an indexed entry. If you just want to update an entry, simply use IndexObject. More... | |
| Promise< IndexResult > | GetObject (string objectId) |
| Fetches a previously indexed object. More... | |
| Promise< Done > | IndexObject (string objectId, Bundle properties, Bundle payload) |
| Indexes a new object. Use this API to add or update an object in an index. You can have as many indexes as you need: one for gamer properties, one for matches, one for finished matches, etc. It only depends on what you want to search for. More... | |
| Promise< IndexSearchResult > | Search (string query, List< string > sortingProperties=null, int limit=30, int offset=0) |
| Searches the index. More... | |
| Promise< IndexSearchResult > | SearchExtended (Bundle query, int limit=30, int offset=0) |
| Alternative search function (see Search for more information) that takes a bundle as a search criteria. More... | |
Deletes an indexed entry. If you just want to update an entry, simply use IndexObject.
| objectId | ID of the object to delete, as passed when indexing. |
| Promise<IndexResult> CotcSdk.CloudIndexing.GetObject | ( | string | objectId | ) |
Fetches a previously indexed object.
| objectId | ID of the object to look for, as passed when indexing. |
| Promise<Done> CotcSdk.CloudIndexing.IndexObject | ( | string | objectId, |
| Bundle | properties, | ||
| Bundle | payload | ||
| ) |
Indexes a new object. Use this API to add or update an object in an index. You can have as many indexes as you need: one for gamer properties, one for matches, one for finished matches, etc. It only depends on what you want to search for.
| objectId | The ID of the object to be indexed. It can be anything; this ID only needs to uniquely identify your document. Therefore, using the match ID to index a match is recommended for instance. |
| properties | A freeform object, whose attributes will be indexed and searchable. These properties are typed! So if 'age' is once passed as an int, it must always be an int, or an error will be thrown upon insertion. |
| payload | Another freeform object. These properties are attached to the document in the same way as the properties, however those are not indexed (cannot be looked for in a search request). Its content is returned in searches (CotcSdk.IndexResult.Payload property). |
| Promise<IndexSearchResult> CotcSdk.CloudIndexing.Search | ( | string | query, |
| List< string > | sortingProperties = null , |
||
| int | limit = 30 , |
||
| int | offset = 0 |
||
| ) |
Searches the index.
You can search documents in the index with this API. It allows you to make complex queries. See the Elastic documentation to learn the full syntax. It’s easy and quite powerful. http://www.elastic.co/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/current/query-dsl-query-string-query.html
| query | Query string. Example: "item:silver". See Elastic documentation. |
| sortingProperties | Name of properties (fields) to sort the results with. Example: new List<string>() { "item:asc" }. |
| limit | The maximum number of results to return per page. |
| offset | Number of the first result. |
| Promise<IndexSearchResult> CotcSdk.CloudIndexing.SearchExtended | ( | Bundle | query, |
| int | limit = 30 , |
||
| int | offset = 0 |
||
| ) |
Alternative search function (see Search for more information) that takes a bundle as a search criteria.
It allows using the full Elastic search capabilities with full query DSL search. The query bundle represents the JSON document as documented here: https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/current/query-dsl.html
| query | Search query as described in the summary. |
| limit | The maximum number of results to return per page. |
| offset | Number of the first result. |


Naming Conventions
This document covers some naming conventions in Elixir code, from casing to punctuation characters.
Casing
Elixir developers must use snake_case
when defining variables, function names, module attributes, etc:
some_map = %{this_is_a_key: "and a value"}
is_map(some_map)
Aliases, commonly used as module names, are an exception as they must be capitalized and written in CamelCase
, like OptionParser
. For aliases, capital letters are kept in acronyms, like ExUnit.CaptureIO
or Mix.SCM
.
Atoms can be written either in :snake_case
or :CamelCase
, although the convention is to use the snake case version throughout Elixir.
Generally speaking, filenames follow the snake_case
convention of the module they define. For example, MyApp
should be defined inside the my_app.ex
file. However, this is only a convention. At the end of the day, any filename can be used as they do not affect the compiled code in any way.
Underscore (_foo)
Elixir relies on underscores in different situations.
For example, a value that is not meant to be used must be assigned to _
or to a variable starting with underscore:
iex> {:ok, _contents} = File.read("README.md")
Function names may also start with an underscore. Such functions are never imported by default:
iex> defmodule Example do
...> def _wont_be_imported do
...> :oops
...> end
...> end
iex> import Example
iex> _wont_be_imported()
** (CompileError) iex:1: undefined function _wont_be_imported/0
Due to this property, Elixir relies on functions starting with underscore to attach compile-time metadata to modules. Such functions are most often in the __foo__
format. For example, every module in Elixir has an __info__
function:
iex> String.__info__(:functions)
[at: 2, capitalize: 1, chunk: 2, ...]
Elixir also includes 4 special variables that follow the double underscore format. These forms retrieve compile-time information about the current environment: __MODULE__
, __DIR__
, __ENV__
and __CALLER__
.
Trailing bang (foo!)
A trailing bang (exclamation mark) signifies a function or macro where failure cases raise an exception.
Many functions come in pairs, such as File.read/1
and File.read!/1
. File.read/1
will return a success or failure tuple, whereas File.read!/1
will return a plain value or else raise an exception:
iex> File.read("file.txt")
{:ok, "file contents"}
iex> File.read("no_such_file.txt")
{:error, :enoent}
iex> File.read!("file.txt")
"file contents"
iex> File.read!("no_such_file.txt")
** (File.Error) could not read file no_such_file.txt: no such file or directory
The version without !
is preferred when you want to handle different outcomes using pattern matching:
case File.read(file) do
{:ok, body} -> # do something with the `body`
{:error, reason} -> # handle the error caused by `reason`
end
However, if you expect the outcome to always to be successful (e.g. if you expect the file always to exist), the bang variation can be more convenient and will raise a more helpful error message (than a failed pattern match) on failure.
More examples of paired functions: Base.decode16/2
and Base.decode16!/2
, File.cwd/0
and File.cwd!/0
There are also some non-paired functions, with no non-bang variant. The bang still signifies that it will raise an exception on failure. Examples: Mix.Config.validate!/1
, Protocol.assert_protocol!/1
In macro code, the bang on Kernel.alias!/1
and Kernel.var!/2
signifies that macro hygiene is set aside.
Trailing question mark (foo?)
Functions that return a boolean are named with a trailing question mark.
Examples: Keyword.keyword?/1
, Mix.debug?/0
, String.contains?/2
However, functions that return booleans and are valid in guards follow another convention, described next.
is_ prefix (is_foo)
Type checks and other boolean checks that are allowed in guard clauses are named with an is_
prefix.
Examples: Integer.is_even/1
, Kernel.is_list/1
These functions and macros follow the Erlang convention of an is_
prefix, instead of a trailing question mark, precisely to indicate that they are allowed in guard clauses.
Note that type checks that are not valid in guard clauses do not follow this convention. Examples: Keyword.keyword?/1
, Regex.regex?/1
Special names
Some names have specific meaning in Elixir. We detail those cases below.
length and size
When you see size
in a function name, it means the operation runs in constant time (also written as “O(1) time”) because the size is stored alongside the data structure.
Examples: Kernel.map_size/1
, Kernel.tuple_size/1
When you see length
, the operation runs in linear time (“O(n) time”) because the entire data structure has to be traversed.
Examples: Kernel.length/1
, String.length/1
In other words, size
functions will take the same amount of time whether the data structure is tiny or huge. length
functions will take more time as the data structure grows in size.


cr-audit-commits is an appengine app that periodically examines git repositories (such as chromium's) to make sure that automated accounts with commit authoring permissions (such as findit's) adhere to a set of specified policies
The code can be found at This location


---
layout: post
title: MoMo presentations
date: 2008-02-11 00:00:00
categories: business mobile software-development
---
I didn't make it to the last Mobile Monday London, but two things really struck me about the presentation from David Wood of Symbian:
- The fragmentation slide: "it's always quicker to release a device-specific solution than put that functionality into the (re-usable) platform and then to a device", "suppliers dislike helping their competitors", "suppliers don't like source code changes made by their competitors". Anyone know of a Googly response to this, I'm sure this slide was aimed at them?
- The Lean/Agile emphasis at the end of the slide, explicitly calling out Toyota as an example to be learned from. I'm quite surprised, even for a relatively developer-focused event like Mobile Monday, to see a large business like Symbian make this approach part of its offer.


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Welcome to the TEST platform development portal!
TEST platform is a declarative and inferred insight data store aggregation for an individual’s personal profile. Collecting data through integration with verified sources, enriching this profile through emerging Edge sources with further validation from end user interaction, the TEST Platform builds up through continued ingest, an ever increasing data profile around the individual.
The Individual remains in control at all times as to what data is being shared with what Enterprises. Where value is being demonstrated, they can expand upon the datasets being shared.
Click around and explore the APIs!
The API Explorer is a great resource to check out the rest of the methods available to you through the TESTful REST API.


{% extends "home/header.html" %} {% block dashboard %}
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} Help {% endblock %} {% block nav_class_help %} active {% endblock %} {% block content %}
While Fanscribed is in beta test, please use these community resources to get help.
You can also send a private email if you prefer:
If you're a podcaster, you can have your podcast included in our directory.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and give us your RSS URL and permission to transcribe your content.
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At this point, ATOM is an inference engine capable of both backward and forward-chaining, and of maintaining a trace of its reasoning. Such traces are used to verify the reasoning, and this aspect of the original design was achieved. However, the objective to simulate attributions of mental states, particularly now when we have chosen to use simple animations like Heider and Simmel's (1944), appears to require an ability to propagate constraints before committing to var bindings. For constraint propagation, we are moving away from Amzi Prolog (which nonetheless has the best Prolog debugger I've seen) to ECLiPSe which is another flavor of Prolog whose primary use is constraint propagation and which has an active user base that includes AI researchers.
We plan to continue using ATOM as the core reasoning engine of the Wayang project, which is ECLiPSe-based and has already been embedded in Java (allowing for integrations such as Adobe SWF-parsing, visualizations, and the TestNG testing framework).
Running test set <testedPredicate/arity> ... All tests succeeded.but there are some bugs that permit lower-level debug statements to appear also. These stmts should not appear unless clauses "verboseFlag(rTrace)" and "hideAppNoticesFlag" are present in working memory. The key indicator of success is that all of the test predicates actually are performed (indicated by "Running test set <testedPredicate/arity>") and that they succeed (indicated by "... All tests succeeded.").
Running test set <test_testLL1/4> ... All tests succeeded. Running test set <unifiableWithMemberOf/4> ... All tests succeeded. Running test set <listsUnifiableDisregardingOrder/4> ... All tests succeeded. Running test set <noConflict/2> ... All tests succeeded. Running test set <trueForAll/3> ... All tests succeeded. Running test set <flattenAntecedentTree/4> ... All tests succeeded. Running test set <updateIndex/5> ... All tests succeeded. Running test set <updateIndices/1> ... All tests succeeded. Running test set <query/2> ... All tests succeeded. Running test set <queryFlattenedAnteListForRule/3> ... rot:poc:premise(p2, philosopher(plato)) a:[1 : unmarried(plato), 2 : male(plato)] Qbc unmarried(plato) bc? fail All tests succeeded. Running test set <fireFwdCheck/1> ... All tests succeeded. Running test set <fireFwd/2> ... SUCC: 1. Adding premise to empty kb should assert only itself FFUR1 al:[1 : unmarried(plato), 2 : male(plato)] at:_189450 Qbc adult(socrates) bc? fail FFUR1 al:[1 : adult(socrates), 2 : human(socrates)] at:_191808 Qbc adult(socrates) bc? fail Qbc notBittenByVampire(socrates) bc? fail FFUR1 al:[1 : human(socrates), 2 : notBittenByVampire(socrates)] at:_191808 Qbc notBittenByVampire(socrates) bc? fail FFUR1 al:[1 : selfAware(socrates)] at:_191393 FAIL: 2. Adding premise to kb with rules and other necessary premises should trigger all expected conclusions missing asserts: [conclusion(mortal(socrates), [r1, mortal(socrates), [[1, [conclusion, human(socrates), [r3, human(socrates), [[1, [p2, selfAware(...), ...]]]]]], [2, [p1, notBittenByVampire(socrates), []]]]])] FFUR1 al:[1 : unelectrolycized5(plato), 2 : male5(plato)] at:_197033 FFUR1 al:[1 : unmarried5(plato), 2 : male5(plato)] at:_197032 All tests succeeded. Running test set <isMotivatedAbout/3> ... FFUR1 al:[1 : likeThat(fred, eating(fred, iceCream), 1)] at:_380381 SUCC: 1. Liking indicates motivation FFUR1 al:[1 : obligedToEnsure(barney, completes(bamBam, homework), 1)] at:_381601 SUCC: 2. Obligation indicates motivation All tests succeeded. Running test set <noConflictingIntent/3> ... Qbc intendWhenFor(fred, fred do _378594, _378589, _378579, 1) bc? fail All tests succeeded. Running test set <triggerIntentRule> ... Qbc believe(fred, not incipiently(eating(fred, iceCream)), 1) bc? fail FFUR1 al:[1 : isMotivatedAbout(fred, eating(fred, iceCream), 1), 2 : believe(fred, not incipiently(eating(fred, iceCream)), 1), 3 : believe(fred, causeWhenEnabledBy([_394978 : (_394981 do _394982)], eating(fred, iceCream), [_394986 : _394987]), 1), 4 : believe(fred, eventually(_394987), 1), 5 : compute(var(_394981) ; _394981 = fred), 6 : compute(query(noConflictingIntent(fred, eating(fred, iceCream), 1), allowBackchaining, _395035)), 7 : compute(pairwiseSum(1, 1, _395006))] at:_395084 Qbc believe(fred, not incipiently(eating(fred, iceCream)), 1) bc? fail FFUR1 al:[1 : likeThat(fred, eating(fred, iceCream), 1)] at:_392361 Qbc believe(fred, causeWhenEnabledBy([_394835 : (_394838 do _394839)], eating(fred, iceCream), [_394843 : _394844]), 1) bc? fail FFUR1 al:[1 : isMotivatedAbout(fred, eating(fred, iceCream), 1), 2 : believe(fred, not incipiently(eating(fred, iceCream)), 1), 3 : believe(fred, causeWhenEnabledBy([_394835 : (_394838 do _394839)], eating(fred, iceCream), [_394843 : _394844]), 1), 4 : believe(fred, eventually(_394844), 1), 5 : compute(var(_394838) ; _394838 = fred), 6 : compute(query(noConflictingIntent(fred, eating(fred, iceCream), 1), allowBackchaining, _394892)), 7 : compute(pairwiseSum(1, 1, _394863))] at:_394941 Qbc believe(fred, causeWhenEnabledBy([_394835 : (_394838 do _394839)], eating(fred, iceCream), [_394843 : _394844]), 1) bc? fail Qbc intendWhenFor(fred, fred do _398121, _398116, _398106, 1) bc? fail All tests succeeded. //C/Documents and Settings/pautlerd/Desktop/Projects/EclipseWorkspace/ATOM/main.pro compiled 69868 bytes in 0.19 seconds
Last updated 3 December 2009
Institute of High Performance Computing, Singapore © 2009


Collapse component allows you to toggle content on your pages with a bit of JavaScript and some classes. Flexible component that utilizes a handful of classes (from the required transitions component(not yet implemented)) for easy toggle behavior.
The easiest way to add the collapse component to your app (will be added to the root module)


Class org.bitcoinj.wallet.DefaultCoinSelectorTest
Tests
| Test |
Duration |
Result |
| coinAgeOrdering |
0.026s |
passed |
| depthOrdering |
0.025s |
passed |
| identicalInputs |
0.018s |
passed |
| selectable |
0.018s |
passed |
Standard error
15:24:49 12 Context.<init>: Creating bitcoinj 0.16-SNAPSHOT context.
15:24:49 12 MnemonicCode.toSeed: PBKDF2 took 13.22 ms
15:24:49 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: 1 keys needed for M/0H/0 = 1 issued + 0 lookahead size + 0 lookahead threshold - 0 num children
15:24:49 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: Took 215.1 μs
15:24:49 12 AbstractBlockChain.<init>: chain head is at height 0:
block:
hash: 0d1ddf2b9caed3fea7662b6faff88009463418c34e09c69da6527d64daf617c2
version: 1
previous block:<PHONE_NUMBER>000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
time:<PHONE_NUMBER> (2019-03-25T22:24:02Z)
difficulty target (nBits): 545259519
nonce: 0
15:24:49 12 Wallet.receive: Received tx for 1.00 BTC: f020af8b3d45736276ac7492e3589d82a6003b5c82cce3ba6ee70609099e80db [0] in block<PHONE_NUMBER>066d522ee15c5f80b06c4fc5ac12e00719d99f0a526c4af2ed8352
15:24:49 12 KeyChainGroup.maybeMarkCurrentKeyAsUsed: Marking key as used: DeterministicKey{pub=03b4b047223bddfb070bde3aa4ede7414c3d792e32c9bcdabf60d194101751c34b, chainCode=15a18fe07a5981cb212d614ed5fae698366ea3618194f57cebcd90ebc05c120f, path=M/0H/0/0, isEncrypted=false, isPubKeyOnly=false}
15:24:49 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: 1 keys needed for M/0H/0 = 2 issued + 0 lookahead size + 0 lookahead threshold - 1 num children
15:24:49 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: Took 268.0 μs
15:24:49 12 Wallet.processTxFromBestChain: tx f020af8b3d45736276ac7492e3589d82a6003b5c82cce3ba6ee70609099e80db ->unspent
15:24:49 12 Wallet.receive: Balance is now: 1.00 BTC
15:24:49 12 Wallet.receive: Received tx for 1.00 BTC: 3ceee6c87f1abc8ff21f8ace302cfefdc78336accb85258affbd898cbb85b385 [0] in block 76ec0be137c83013388a592c303b58e8ca80e7bec11d983615e7944de4020a28
15:24:49 12 Wallet.processTxFromBestChain: tx 3ceee6c87f1abc8ff21f8ace302cfefdc78336accb85258affbd898cbb85b385 ->unspent
15:24:49 12 Wallet.receive: Balance is now: 2.00 BTC
15:24:49 12 Context.<init>: Creating bitcoinj 0.16-SNAPSHOT context.
15:24:49 12 MnemonicCode.toSeed: PBKDF2 took 13.78 ms
15:24:49 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: 1 keys needed for M/0H/0 = 1 issued + 0 lookahead size + 0 lookahead threshold - 0 num children
15:24:49 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: Took 276.6 μs
15:24:49 12 AbstractBlockChain.<init>: chain head is at height 0:
block:
hash: 0d1ddf2b9caed3fea7662b6faff88009463418c34e09c69da6527d64daf617c2
version: 1
previous block:<PHONE_NUMBER>000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
time:<PHONE_NUMBER> (2019-03-25T22:24:02Z)
difficulty target (nBits): 545259519
nonce: 0
15:24:49 12 Context.<init>: Creating bitcoinj 0.16-SNAPSHOT context.
15:24:49 12 MnemonicCode.toSeed: PBKDF2 took 14.38 ms
15:24:49 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: 1 keys needed for M/0H/0 = 1 issued + 0 lookahead size + 0 lookahead threshold - 0 num children
15:24:49 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: Took 248.3 μs
15:24:49 12 AbstractBlockChain.<init>: chain head is at height 0:
block:
hash: 0d1ddf2b9caed3fea7662b6faff88009463418c34e09c69da6527d64daf617c2
version: 1
previous block:<PHONE_NUMBER>000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
time:<PHONE_NUMBER> (2019-03-25T22:24:02Z)
difficulty target (nBits): 545259519
nonce: 0
15:24:49 12 Context.<init>: Creating bitcoinj 0.16-SNAPSHOT context.
15:24:49 12 MnemonicCode.toSeed: PBKDF2 took 14.30 ms
15:24:49 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: 1 keys needed for M/0H/0 = 1 issued + 0 lookahead size + 0 lookahead threshold - 0 num children
15:24:49 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: Took 166.9 μs
15:24:49 12 AbstractBlockChain.<init>: chain head is at height 0:
block:
hash: 0d1ddf2b9caed3fea7662b6faff88009463418c34e09c69da6527d64daf617c2
version: 1
previous block:<PHONE_NUMBER>000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
time:<PHONE_NUMBER> (2019-03-25T22:24:02Z)
difficulty target (nBits): 545259519
nonce: 0
15:24:49 12 Wallet.receive: Received tx for 1.00 BTC: 6eb616f3a6a161e1928c66a22872b1e758931a89dba254ab73f43e8e3519cd50 [0] in block 79b694ab4c04c07ea99e32ed2e5a499c478c791d8e97d3b556d9a033c03ab753
15:24:49 12 KeyChainGroup.maybeMarkCurrentKeyAsUsed: Marking key as used: DeterministicKey{pub=02a72721be2b0d7e62dd909e3684b135c56dd6f326c32be9805c4e6abe69d3e556, chainCode=4e8c6b21b493641f5d35c2f7fcab5ec0b7bc6e03d6ff7510481c6172b633f8b0, path=M/0H/0/0, isEncrypted=false, isPubKeyOnly=false}
15:24:49 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: 1 keys needed for M/0H/0 = 2 issued + 0 lookahead size + 0 lookahead threshold - 1 num children
15:24:49 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: Took 200.1 μs
15:24:49 12 Wallet.processTxFromBestChain: tx 6eb616f3a6a161e1928c66a22872b1e758931a89dba254ab73f43e8e3519cd50 ->unspent
15:24:49 12 Wallet.receive: Balance is now: 1.00 BTC
15:24:49 12 Wallet.receive: Received tx for 2.00 BTC: c7551e5ce954e82f775bb0ff0d4921783db9e79460a3d6bf6d7dc177ca34c738 [0] in block 0d6a190124808935721086c65a1d77e06b1ec2fa8474ce87d1a763567f174cb3
15:24:49 12 Wallet.processTxFromBestChain: tx c7551e5ce954e82f775bb0ff0d4921783db9e79460a3d6bf6d7dc177ca34c738 ->unspent
15:24:49 12 Wallet.receive: Balance is now: 3.00 BTC
15:24:49 12 Wallet.receive: Received tx for 0.01 BTC: 2fe3609e79dfdff10e91886d7612dcc714fe1559159235fc2eab126a03c88c46 [0] in block 7eb0a2f58d34012932fea15dfca1c881cf520f8eb76150cb4fd35216a7b4ac8f
15:24:49 12 Wallet.processTxFromBestChain: tx 2fe3609e79dfdff10e91886d7612dcc714fe1559159235fc2eab126a03c88c46 ->unspent
15:24:49 12 Wallet.receive: Balance is now: 3.01 BTC


| fmt_markdown {gt} | R Documentation |
Any Markdown-formatted text in the incoming cells will be transformed to the
appropriate output type during render when using fmt_markdown()
.
fmt_markdown(data, columns, rows = everything())
data |
A table object that is created using the |
columns |
The columns to format. Can either be a series of column names
provided in |
rows |
Optional rows to format. Providing either |
Targeting of values is done through columns
and additionally by rows
(if
nothing is provided for rows
then entire columns are selected). A number of
helper functions exist to make targeting more effective. Conditional
formatting is possible by providing a conditional expression to the rows
argument. See the Arguments section for more information on this.
An object of class gt_tbl
.
3-8
Other Format Data:
data_color()
,
fmt_currency()
,
fmt_datetime()
,
fmt_date()
,
fmt_missing()
,
fmt_number()
,
fmt_passthrough()
,
fmt_percent()
,
fmt_scientific()
,
fmt_time()
,
fmt()
,
text_transform()
# Create a few Markdown-based # text snippets text_1a <- " ### This is Markdown. Markdown’s syntax is comprised entirely of punctuation characters, which punctuation characters have been carefully chosen so as to look like what they mean... assuming you’ve ever used email. " text_1b <- " Info on Markdown syntax can be found [here](https://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/). " text_2a <- " The **gt** package has these datasets: - `countrypops` - `sza` - `gtcars` - `sp500` - `pizzaplace` - `exibble` " text_2b <- " There's a quick reference [here](https://commonmark.org/help/). " # Arrange the text snippets as a tibble # using the `dplyr::tribble()` function; # then, create a gt table and format # all columns with `fmt_markdown()` tab_1 <- dplyr::tribble( ~Markdown, ~md, text_1a, text_2a, text_1b, text_2b, ) %>% gt() %>% fmt_markdown(columns = everything()) %>% tab_options(table.width = px(400))


This tab supports adding new variables that represent corrected temperatures. The processing is different from the “CorrectTemperature.R’ script in that it does not create a new netCDF file but just adds the variables to the working data.frame. For each temperature measurement Atx, the new variables are named ATxF and AtxC. They represent respectively the result of filtering the dynamic-heating correction and of correcting for the time response of the sensor. Common variable names include those where “x” is {‘F1”, “H1”, “H2”} and possibly others.
The “CorrectTemperature.R” script is described at this URL: https://github.com/WilliamCooper/SensibleHeatFlux/blob/master/CorrectTemperature.pdf


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block head_title %}Thank you for your order | {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Thank you very much for your order. Please find the details below
{% if not order.invoiced %}Your order is awaiting payment and details on how to pay using bank transfer are listed in the confirmation email, which we have just sent to you
{% endif %}{{ order.orderline_set.count }} Item(s):
|
||
| Order Total: {{ order.total }} |


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Current leverages the Open Exchange Rates API to create an ultra-lightweight, simple currency conversion display tool that's easy to use with your web application. The Open Exchange Rates API requires an API key, which you can procure here.
Show conversions on hover: $100.63
…or on click: $5.29
…or side by side: $37.50 USD
Set base and currency criteria directly from your markup: $99.99
Repo & docs available here.


Index
To be recognized with probability in the derivatives:
also in sūnára V.B. and sūnṛ- (sūnṛ́tā V.+). Compare also √nṛt.


First Customers is required Thank You!
First Cars is required Thank You!
First Users is required Thank You!
First Drivers is required Thank You!


Select a single block to change its properties.
NOTE: The root node represents a tree. Therefore, changes applied to this node will persist on the tree object.


Our paper is now available in Systematic Biology!
Our paper is now available in Systematic Biology!
A preliminary programme for Taming the BEAST in London is now available on the workshops page.
Just a reminder that registration is still open until 26 June and that the workshop costs only £245!
We are happy to announce that the next installment of Taming the BEAST will be in London, where it will be hosted by the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine! Thanks to Stephane Hue for organising!
The workshop will take place from 24-28 July this year and will cost £245. Unlike previous workshops the fee does NOT include accommodation. It's the first time we are holding a workshop in a big city and it proved just too complicated to book a venue with accommodation, so we ask that participants arrange their own accommodation.
For more information visit the workshop's homepage.
Registration will be open until 26 June.
A preliminary programme will be posted on the workshops page soon.
It has already been more tha two weeks since the second Taming the BEAST workshop took place on Waiheke island in New Zealand. Thanks to the group from the University of Auckland for putting up an amazing workshop in a stunning location! Thanks also to all the speakers for agreeing to take part and making the long journey to New Zealand!
The workshop was the first test of the website as a workshop tool. Although there were a few issues and misunderstandings, the website seems to be working. I'll be going over the feedback from the workshop in the next month and integrating any suggestions to the website. We also identified some issues with a few of the tutorials during the workshop and I'll also be updating them soon as well. If there are any further issues, please raise them on the Github repository of the tutorial in question. Finally, all of the lecture slides from the workshop have been uploaded and are available from the workshops page.
We are currently discussing and planning the next workshop in the series and it will be posted here as soon as the dates have been finalised!
The next Taming the BEAST workshop is officially about to start, on the beautiful Waiheke island, in the Hauruki Gulf of New Zealand! This time the workshop was organised by Alexei Drummond's group at the University of Auckland. The workshop program can be found here.
To prepare for the workshop we also uploaded 5 (five!) new tutorials and updated several of the older tutorials. The new tutorials are:
Thanks to Tim Vaughan, Walter Xie, Remco Bouckaert, Huw Ogilvie, David Duchêne and Simon Ho for their help preparing and checking tutorials!
I would also like to congratulate Tanja Stadler and her group for successfully writing a grant to host another Taming the BEAST workshop and to support 3 more workshops in the future! Keep checking the workshops page for updates on future workshops!
All of the lecture slides from the workshop held in Engelberg are now available for download. The slides are kept in a GitHub repository, and there is a link to the repository on the workshops page. Thanks to everyone for making their slides available! Please do not forget to attribute the authors if you use the slides anywhere!
In June this year we organised the first Taming the BEAST workshop, surrounded by the Swiss Alps, in Engelberg, Switzerland. The idea of holding a BEAST 2 workshop has been brewing for a while, motivated by the need for a Bayesian phylogenetics workshop that is focused on BEAST 2 and facilitates exchanges between developers and (both current and future) BEAST 2 users. During the workshop we realised that the materials we created and assembled for the workshop represent a very useful resource and that we could reach many more users by making them available to the community.
Originally we intended to simply release the tutorials and lecture slides in a single GitHub repository. However, after some discussions, we decided to build a Taming the BEAST website. The website provides a user-friendly front-end that collects tutorials, lecture slides and more in one location. To start, we have collected all of the tutorials from this year's workshop on the website (a couple are still missing, but they will be uploaded soon). Behind the scenes each tutorial lives in its own GitHub repository, where it's bundled along with all of the supporting data files and scripts needed to run the tutorial. We've also bundled example XML and output files with each tutorial. Although everything is available on a GitHub repository, there are also links to all of the files on the website.
All tutorials are available as PDF files from the website. We have started converting some of the tutorials to Markdown, which can be more easily displayed in a web browser. So far, three tutorials have been converted:
We hope that with time we will be able to convert all tutorials to Markdown. Don't worry if you want to print or download tutorials - PDFs of tutorials will always be available! (At present there is no PDF tutorial for the Structured birth-death model, but this will be uploaded shortly).
Since tutorials are stored on GitHub, it is easy for anyone in the community to contribute to Taming the BEAST. Because each tutorial is stored in its own repository the website is robust to changes in any single repository. We hope that the community will play an active role in curating the tutorials, either by updating or correcting existing tutorials, or by contributing new tutorials. For instance, someone who has developed a new BEAST 2 package can add a tutorial for the package to Taming the BEAST, where it will be accessible in a central location, along with other BEAST 2 tutorials, making it easier for BEAST 2 users to become familiar with the package.
We hope that the website will serve as a central repository that collects BEAST 2 teaching resources in one central location. The resources on the website are not only useful for individuals who want to learn how to use BEAST2, but also as a teaching aid, for workshops or even regular university courses.


|
Scientific Fortran Tools (SciFT)
1.2
|
Public Member Functions | |
| generic | init => initDefault |
| generic | assignment => copyList |
| procedure | initdefault |
| procedure | copylist |
| final | destroymap |
| procedure | str |
| procedure | show |
| procedure | tofstream |
| procedure | size |
| procedure | isempty |
| procedure | find |
| procedure | insert |
| generic | set => setFromPtr, insert |
| procedure | setfromptr |
| generic | erase => eraseFromPtr, eraseFromKey |
| procedure | erasefromptr |
| procedure | erasefromkey |
| procedure | clear |
| generic | at => atFromPtr, atFromKey, atFromPos |
| procedure | atfromptr |
| procedure | atfromkey |
| procedure | atfrompos |
| generic | key => keyFromPtr, keyFromValue, keyFromPos |
| procedure | keyfromptr |
| procedure | keyfromvalue |
| procedure | keyfrompos |
| generic | pair => pairFromPtr, pairFromKey, pairFromPos |
| procedure | pairfromptr |
| procedure | pairfromkey |
| procedure | pairfrompos |
| generic | add => addValue, addArray;procedure::addValue;procedure::addArray |
Public Attributes | |
| type(stringrealhistogrampairlist) | list |
| class(stringrealhistogrammapiterator), pointer | begin => null() |
| class(stringrealhistogrammapiterator), pointer | end => null() |
Private Member Functions | |
| procedure, private | privatefind |
Definition at line 67 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| generic stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::add | ( | ) |
Definition at line 107 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| generic stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::assignment | ( | ) |
Definition at line 74 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| generic stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::at | ( | ) |
Definition at line 94 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| procedure stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::atfromkey | ( | ) |
Definition at line 96 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| procedure stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::atfrompos | ( | ) |
Definition at line 97 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| procedure stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::atfromptr | ( | ) |
Definition at line 95 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| procedure stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::clear | ( | ) |
Definition at line 93 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| procedure stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::copylist | ( | ) |
Definition at line 77 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
|
final |
Definition at line 78 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| generic stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::erase | ( | ) |
Definition at line 90 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| procedure stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::erasefromkey | ( | ) |
Definition at line 92 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| procedure stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::erasefromptr | ( | ) |
Definition at line 91 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| procedure stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::find | ( | ) |
Definition at line 86 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| generic stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::init | ( | ) |
Definition at line 73 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| procedure stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::initdefault | ( | ) |
Definition at line 76 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| procedure stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::insert | ( | ) |
Definition at line 87 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| procedure stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::isempty | ( | ) |
Definition at line 84 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| generic stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::key | ( | ) |
Definition at line 98 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| procedure stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::keyfrompos | ( | ) |
Definition at line 101 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| procedure stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::keyfromptr | ( | ) |
Definition at line 99 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| procedure stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::keyfromvalue | ( | ) |
Definition at line 100 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| generic stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::pair | ( | ) |
Definition at line 102 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| procedure stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::pairfromkey | ( | ) |
Definition at line 104 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| procedure stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::pairfrompos | ( | ) |
Definition at line 105 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| procedure stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::pairfromptr | ( | ) |
Definition at line 103 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 85 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| generic stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::set | ( | ) |
Definition at line 88 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| procedure stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::setfromptr | ( | ) |
Definition at line 89 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| procedure stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::show | ( | ) |
Definition at line 80 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| procedure stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::size | ( | ) |
Definition at line 83 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| procedure stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::str | ( | ) |
Definition at line 79 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| procedure stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::tofstream | ( | ) |
Definition at line 82 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| class(stringrealhistogrammapiterator), pointer stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::begin => null() |
Definition at line 69 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| class(stringrealhistogrammapiterator), pointer stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::end => null() |
Definition at line 70 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.
| type(stringrealhistogrampairlist) stringrealhistogrammap::stringrealhistogrammap::list |
Definition at line 68 of file StringRealHistogramMap.f90.


The first term has begun!
That's right, we're hitting the ground running. It's time to pick your first book, and start reading! Remember, you're looking for a non-fiction book, preferably one from outside of your area of expertise.
As you know, you will also write a personal reflection on what you've read. This can take any form, but please do reflect. You can submit your reflection on our website. You have until November 30.
Get started on reading! Six months will catch up with you before you know it.
Best,
Greg Edelston, under the guise of Every6


Please leave me comments about your favourite foods and help me introduce more delicious Recipes to You!
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Email Shirin ...
Please use this form below to get in touch with me and make sure to give me your full email address so I may respond to you and discuss about your desired Recipes.


Hours at Arsenal before Emery was sacked
by Bowale OdutolaA number of senior figures behind the scenes at Arsenal are reportedly due to hold a “crisis meeting” over the future of Unai Emery.
While Arsenal’s form in the Premier League has come under intense scrutiny, their 2-1 defeat at home to Eintracht Frankfurt in the Europa League has heaped further pressure on the Gunners boss.
With the north Londoners having failed to win any of their last seven matches in all competitions, Sky Sports News suggests that the 48-year-old is on the brink of an exit from the Emirates Stadium.
The report claimed that a meeting will be held on Friday morning to discuss whether Emery should be removed from his position with immediate effect.
As the final whistle went on Thursday evening, the club’s home ground are almost empty, while banners calling for the departure of Emery had been displayed throughout the match.
Arsenal must now decide whether to part company with Emery or allow him one final chance to get his team back on track at Norwich City on Sunday afternoon.
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Breaking: Arsenal sack Emery after 18 months
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I have no fight with Khune — Akpeyi


Number/Age
Email
Names (Only Characters)
Phone Number (Only Numbers)
Complex Password
Age Validator
Date Comparison
Start Date
To Date
Date with Current Date


Advantages
No need to save number to start chatting
Enter your number and chat with yourself
Enter a pre filled message if you wish to
PS: Works only on whatsApp installed mobile. No desktop support
The country code drop down functionality is taken from GitHub. The copy right of it belongs to original developer.
WhatsApp is a copyright property of WhatsApp Inc. The copyright of API's used belong to WhatsApp.


JSON::Presenter
Click/Tap or key Space/RightArrow to start in manual mode
Click/Tap or key Space/RightArrow to advance
Key Enter to start in auto mode
Click/Tap to exit auto mode
https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/easycoder/json-presenter/demo.json?v=200517


API Basejump: Timestamp microservice
User Stories:
1) I can pass a string as a parameter, and it will check to see whether that string contains either a unix timestamp or a natural language date (example: January 1, 2016).
2) If it does, it returns both the Unix timestamp and the natural language form of that date.
3) If it does not contain a date or Unix timestamp, it returns null for those properties.
Example usage:
http://localhost:3000/ August 26 2017
http://localhost:3000/<PHONE_NUMBER>
Example output:
{ "unix":<PHONE_NUMBER>, "natural": "December 15, 2015" }


Slide Social Buttons are a fun way to display your social media buttons.
The buttons are inspired by the Supersteil blog but instead of using jQuery for the animation, they use CSS transforms & transitions.
Feel free to let me know if you use Slide Social Buttons in one of your websites.
Download | View Project on GitHub


Maxwell Admin Dashboard contains C3 graphs, flot graphs, data tables, calendar, drag & drop and ion slider.
Maxwell Admin Dashboard contains C3 graphs, flot graphs, data tables, calendar.
Custom C3 graphs, Custom flot graphs, flot graphs, small graphs, Sass, profile and timeline.
Maxwell Admin Dashboard contains C3 graphs, flot graphs, data tables, calendar, drag & drop and ion slider.
Maxwell Admin dashboard includes invoice, profile, tasks, gallery, projects, maintanence.
Maxwell Admin Dashboard contains C3 graphs, flot graphs, data tables, calendar.
Maxwell Admin Dashboard contains C3 graphs, flot graphs, data tables, calendar, drag & drop and ion slider.
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---
layout: post
title: iNote - Sketch and Share for iPhone, iPod touch, and iPad on the iTunes App
Store
date: '2011-06-01T08:28:20-04:00'
tags: []
tumblr_url: https://encoreptl.tumblr.com/post/6070175462/inote-sketch-and-share-for-iphone-ipod-touch
---
iNote - Sketch and Share for iPhone, iPod touch, and iPad on the iTunes App Store
Its on the App Store for download!!!


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ESJ is a JSON mapper for C++ with modest compiler requirements (No C++11) and zero reliance on 3rd party libraries. It is a very light-weight, easy to use system for inter-operating with web and database services. ESJ can be quickly added to existing code thus generating robust and well-formed JSON data.
JSON (Javascript Object Notation) has become the format of choice for Web based data exchange. JSON is very expressive, easy to parse and read, and of course, has an extremely good fit with the Javascript language itself. In addition to its ubiquity in AJAX (or more accurately AJAJ) contexts, JSON is also a greate fit with Web-socket based communication.
Less obviously perhaps, JSON is also very useful for persistant storage in suitably enabled databases. See PostgreSQL and MonetDB for two excellent examples of JSON database support.
Possibly more unusually, the code has been deployed in embedded environments (via mbed on Freescale ARM Cortex-M4 K64F parts), greatly simplifying Web-socket data exchange for 'Internet of Things' devices.
The attached ZIP file includes projects for Visual Studio (2012) and XCode (Clang). The code is also warning free with g++, the on-line mbed compiler, as well as with the Keil ARM compiler
The code is also hosted on Github. If you have any contributions or fixes you'd like to share please do so via the ESJ repository.
For those unfamiliar with JSON do visit http://www.json.org to see the language specification and links to a great variety of other resources, including language bindings, useful documentation, tools and the like.
Another extremely useful web resource is the JSON "lint" tool at http://jsonlint.com/. This proved invaluable during the development of ESJ, so thanks to all concerned.
Let us start with the canonical example for JSON serialization.
//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Code support required for serialization.
class JSONExample
{
public:
// to be JSON'ised
std::string text;
public:
// each class requires a public serialize function
void serialize(JSON::Adapter& adapter)
{
// this pattern is required
JSON::Class root(adapter,"JSONExample");
// this is the last member variable we serialize so use the _T variant
JSON_T(adapter,text);
}
};
#include "json_writer.h"
#include "json_reader.h"
void serialize(JSON::Adapter& adapter)
JSON::Class root(adapter,"JSONExample");
std::string
member called text
, we have JSON_T(adapter,text);
JSON::producer()
and JSON::consumer()
functions as below
// demonstrate how to first produce and then consume JSON strings
int main(int argc,char* argv[])
{
// try/catch omitted for brevity
// The JSON enabled class as above
JSONExample source;
source.text = "Hello JSON World";
// create JSON from a producer
std::string json = JSON::producer<JSONExample>(source);
// and then create a new instance from a consumer ...
JSONExample sink = JSON::consumer<JSONExample>(json);
// we are done ...
}
and that is it. The results of the serialization process can be seen below:
{"JSONExample":{"text":"Hello JSON World"}}
That pretty much covers the essentials. Now allow me to put draw a somewhat more detailed picture of the code snippets so far.
In-box support is provided for the following C++ types:
As stated previously, the class needs to implement the serialize function. Members will be serialized when this function is called, with order, not surprisingly, following the order of the declarations. It is imperative the the JSON::Class instance always appear first as it controls some behind the curtains magic required to get object declarations out in the correct JSON format. As ever the use of macros is restricted to one-liners which are used for brevity. Somewhat annoyingly there are 2 macros which are used to add the serialization code for member variables and one needs to ensure they are ordered correctly. The JSON_E (JSON Element) is used for serialization support for all members save the last. Why? A quick look at the resulting JSON shows that code called by JSON_E generates a trailing comma character whilst the JSON_T (JSON Terminator) does not. Thus the requisite pattern of declarations is:
Any code which uses the JSON
functions should be wrapped in try/catch
blocks to ensure correct exception recovery.
Finally, note that all directly relevant classes and functions are in the JSON
namespace.
Very little contemporary code that is Internet related can ignore security issues. In this particular case predictable attack vectors would be malformed or overlong strings for 'buffer-busting' or illegal character sequences that might end up as exectuable code.
The JSON scanner can be set to accept a maximum length string which helps mitigate resource-exhaustion type attacks. Character conversions, notably those from escaped hexadecimal \uXXXX to UTF16 or UTF32 are carefully handled, with the decoder throwing exceptions if there are illegal codepoints or truncated sequences.
The JSON parser, which uses the recursive descent idiom, will obviously consume increasing amounts of stack when presented with a very deeply nested set of encodings. Although this condition is not explicitly checked in the parser, it is extremely easy to add: The JSON::Class
constructor actually monitors the nesting of scopes and could throw an exception if an application-specific limit is reached.
No warnings or errors are generated when the test bed is compiled using Visual Studio's Code Analysis mode.
ESJ is implemented as a set of C++ header files. This significantly reduces the complexities of cross-platform tool-chain management and the like. The principle files are of interest are:
json_adapter.h
Contains the definition of the interface to, and key streaming functions for the JSON::Adapter serializer code.json_writer.h
Contains the implementations of the primitives for writing the supported types into a UTF8 string.json_reader.h
Implements the primitives for the reader.json_lexer.h
Contains a complete, stand-alone JSON tokeniser (useful in its own right, especially if you are operating in a really resource constrained environment).stringer.h
Light-weight and type-safe replacement for sprintf and friends which overloads operator << for creating formatted strings.Principal components with associations rendered in slightly non-standard UML (These diagrams are included in the source distribution as SVG files for better viewing)
Structurally speaking, JSON is written to a ISink derived class by the Writer, in the hierarchy to hand, the sink is a StringSink. JSON is read from an ISource derived class, in this case a StringSource. As their names imply, the internal containers for the JSON content are actually std::strings which will be a very good fit in many cases.
It is worth pointing out that this architecture is also pretty flexible. If, for example, you wish to write your JSON direct to a socket or a file (let us say to avoid potentially large amounts of buffering), then you simply need to inherit from the JSON::ISink class and implement the relevant operator<<() functions as shown in the UML class diagram above.
Subsidiary components:
The main principle at work here is combining a set of free functions, (generically called stream()
and all implemented within the adapter
class), with another set of overloaded virtual functions implemented within the Reader
and Writer
classes, both of which inherit from Adapter
.
There are overloaded stream() functions for all of the core data types. Then there is a catch-all templated stream which expects its value paramter to implement the serialize() function. It is with this pattern of decomposition that the mechanism works.
// overloaded types for streaming primitives
void stream(Adapter& adapter,std::string& value)
void stream(Adapter& adapter,int& value);
void stream(Adapter& adapter,double& value);
void stream(Adapter& adapter,bool& value);
// templated stream function for all types implementing serialize()
template <typename T> void stream(Adapter& adapter,T& arg)
{
// will fail if not implemented.
arg.serialize(adapter);
}
Along with functions of one-arity there is another overloaded set which will stream key/value pairs. In the case of the writer, the implementations are trivial, simply creating a correctly quoted string when required and appending (or outputting) the result to the destination. For example:
//---------------------------------------------------------------------
// write a key/value pair with optional continuation
virtual void serialize(const std::string& key,std::string& value,bool more)
{
m_content << "\"" << key << Quote() << ':' << Quote();
m_content << Chordia::escape(value) << Quote() << (more ? "," : "");
}
The equivalent read function works in concert with the JSON scanner like so:
//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
// primitive to read type-checked key/value pair
virtual void serialize(const std::string& key,std::string& value,bool more)
{
// see implementation details in next snippet
GetNext(key,T_STRING,value,more);
}
//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
// primitive to read type-checked key/value pair as in "count" : 123
void GetNext(const std::string& key,TokenType type,std::string& value,bool more)
{
// expecting a string token for "key"
GetNext(T_STRING);
// checked key name matches parsed value
throw_if(key != m_token.text,"key does not match");
// next token
GetNext(T_COLON);
// get the next token and match type
GetNext(type);
// conversions from text are performed one level further up the stack
value = m_token.text;
// this has to be one of ,]}
if (more)
{
Next();
}
}
//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
// core type checking primitive. throws if token type not matched
virtual void GetNext(TokenType type)
{
// get the next token from the scanner
TokenType next = Next();
// does the expected token type match? throw if not
throw_if(next != type,"GetNext: type mismatch");
}
The only really tricky bit in the implementation is the code required to support JSON arrays. This is again handled in the adapter and uses the primitives shown in the previous snippets. This is the only case in which reading and writing are asymmetric. Firstly the reader has to correctly handle the case where it encounters an empty array []
, so the reader uses the lexer/scanner's peek capabilities to check the next token and procede accordingly:
// expecting "key"
adapter.serialize(key);
// expecting ':'
adapter.serialize(T_COLON);
// and next the opening '['
adapter.serialize(T_ARRAY_BEGIN);
// cope with empty arrays so we need look-ahead here
if (adapter.peek(T_ARRAY_END))
{
// ']'
adapter.serialize(T_ARRAY_END);
}
else
{
// read the contents of the array
}
It is useful to see how the C++ derived JSON is (correctly) represented within a Javascript environment. The image beow shows a JSON string that has been pasted into a Chrome console. The resulting Javascript object (j) is shown in the debugger. Note that the Hiragana string has been correctly translated from its UNICODE representation.
None of the code should be controversial or compiler unfriendly. However users of older versions of Visual Studio may require a stdint.h
clone to handle some of the uintN_t
typedefs, which appear in some of the UTF8/UTF16/UTF32 conversion functions.
A final word on the example code: This is essentially a set of modest unit tests for each component. There is also a somewhat more complex example test_nesting()
that demonstrates and tests the serialization of a pair of more complex classes, one containing a vector of the other. It is the output of this test which generates the JSON shown in the Chrome console above.
Version 1.01 - 24th December 2014


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Candidate Profile
| Name | Annie E. Hambidge |
| Party | Conservative Party |
| phone | 07813 362 477 |
| address | c/o York House: Richmond Rd :: Twickenham . I have a courier service 5x weekly |
Background
Tell us about your education?
Girls Grammar School …Birmingham Photographic College
What are three jobs you have held?
- Dept of Physical Metallurgy Birmingham University ( Photography and Photo-Microscopy );
- Civil Service H M Inspector of Taxes:
- USCI International ( CR BARD ) USA. Radiological /Surgical /Diagnostic instruments.
What are you links to the North Twickenham/St Margarets community?
I spotted my present home , early one morning 1986 As a commuter I was crossing A316 on my way to Portsmouth . Old Deer Park looked fantastic in that early morning sun and I spotted a ’ For Sale ” notice.
Since then my daughters lived here and then I moved here permanently 1994.
We have always enjoyed and supported local traders St Margaret’s …and really appreciate the close proximity of Royal Parks ;Old Father Thames and of course Central London and all it offers . This is a fantastic location which offers benefits one imagines only exist in the countryside …and yet we are only 10 miles from the capital city .
Why did/do you want to be a councilor?
Having decided life would be more enjoyable if I spent more time with my daughters and enjoy my new grandchildren .
I will admit to always having been politically inclined .Never considered becoming a Councillor but having been asked many times , instead of being continually frustrated by the deterioration in the quality of life I was experiencing ; (traffic jams; graffiti litter ; abandoned vehicles etc) and ever increasing Council Tax—-I accepted the challenge to make things better or at least stop things getting even worse .
What do you think are the top three issues for North Twickenham/St Margarets and what do you should be done about them?
I don’t think it necessary to tell ME not to follow the party line. I am a free thinker .
- We need to positively control IN_FILL development & continue to protect and enable more enjoyment of the borough ‘s special appeal; it’s greenness; Riverside walks; and many listed buildings and continue to improve Street Scene where ever possible ; realistically protecting Open Space which is so vital in our densely populated areas.
- Make sure that our local schools are seriously committed to providing our children the very best academic learning environment, along with discipline. Encouragement / inspiration are also essential in these early years of personal development to create a ‘the desire to want to contribute’ and have respect for all around them .
- To d/w finely balancing the necessity for commerce /residential parking /residential status in St Margarets .
What areas are you passionate about and what committees would you like to sit on?…
‘passionate’ is a bit too strong for politics as it usually indicates a tendency towards being irrational. ‘Prefer the word ‘committed’
I have been. from day one a Member of the Overview and Scrutiny Committee for the Environment and will always continue to have major interest in that .
My major contribution has been the introduction of the Community Toilet Scheme and River logo on the borough’s literature .
I see Ken Livingstone has copied the idea too …I must send him a bill !!
I am a Member of the Licensing Committee and was particularly supportive of the CUMULATIVE IMPACT ZONE being applied to our Town centres especially because St Margarets falls between two town Centres .
I was very pleased to act as spokesperson for so many residents when the new Act made Local Government responsible for determination of cases rather than Magistrates Courts .
So far we seem to have read most Applications well. A result I feel, of listening to what residents concerns. Time will tell .
Are there any big things you are looking to achieve or change?
The need to watch and desist John Prescot’s ideas as much and whenever possible.
continue our long committed resistance to further activity at Heathrow which will have a devastating affect on people’s daily lives in this borough.
We are hopeful that the Parking issues we are currently studying will result in a definite improvement generally for residents but again it will be based on what the majority request.
Like many of you, I too have submitted ideas for the Twickenham Riverside Development .
I just pray that we can finance a really good scheme for businesses as well as residents & that decision makers are not too timid in their choice .
Many more people from St Margarets would support Twickenham as their Shopping Centre of choice if it was more inviting . What a fantastic setting for a shopping centre …topped by an ultra modern library overlooking the Thames… where people can be seen having fun.
Plus an outdoor roof top restaurant within the library setting … that would be MY choice …but…
If elected, how will you keep in-touch with your constituents?
My email service is open to everyone.The Council website is excellent ;+ mobile phone ; +5xdays courier service to my home address; our regular Area Consultation Meetings ; +invitations to Resident Association Meetings ( when invited? ) ; your new website …and……..
in 6-8 weeks time you will see a new COMMUNITY NOTICEBOARD in St Margarets.
I have asked Khalid at the local Post Office to act a key holder for the Notice Board .
( Simon Chapman as Deputy ).
Is any thing else needed?
Fun
What is your favorite musical group/band/cd?
no one favourite ;
Blurr; Rolling Stones ; Humphrey Littleton
depend s so much on mood
Love the classical …Sibellius ; Haydn; Mozart ;Shostokovitch ; Satie ; Elgar
What is your favorite book?
Usually political biographies
What is the last book you read?
Alan Clark’s diaries …no time since becoming Councillor
What are three places you have lived?
- Birmingham
- Worcestershire
- North Cotswolds
What is your favorite meal?
Although I do enjoy cooking food always tastes better when waited upon.
as long as … superbly cooked, using fine herbs; garlic and all those extras …mint sauce /onion sauce with lamb ; horseradish / mustard with beef and crispy yorkshire pud.; apple sauce /cloves and mustard with crackly pork ….
Good British produce
I also like continental meats and smoked cheeses; chilled fresh fruits and fine wines .
Love deserts too …
What is your favorite place to take a holiday?
Sorry haven’t just one favourite
Amalfi ; Sardinia ;Southern France ; Arizona ; Balearics
… and after may4th
… I’ll need one !!


Where the Money Is (2000) Reviewed by Eugene Novikov http://www.ultimate-movie.com/ Member: Online Film Critics Society
Starring Linda Fiorentino, Paul Newman, Dermot Mulroney. Directed by Michael Kanievska. Rated PG-13.
*NOTE: This review discusses some crucial plot points that you may wish to be left in the dark about. I recommend seeing the movie first if you're planning on doing so. The grade is a B-. You have been duly warned.
Where the Money Is is the feel good crime movie of the year. It's a caper film even more lighthearted than some of Elmore Leonard's work. It tries to please everyone by being at once a bank-robber movie, a love story, a rite-of-passage parable and under 90 minutes in length in one fell swoop. It shouldn't surprise many that the film fully succeeds in only the last objective but that doesn't mean that it can't be an entertaining failure.
Linda Fiorentino, perfectly cast, plays Carol, a reasonably happy nurse at a local nursing home. She isn't overjoyed by her job but she doesn't resent it either; she likes people and there could be worse things out there for her than dealing with the elderly. One day, Carol gets news that the nursing home is getting a new addition. It seems that the state is running out of room in its prison hospitals so they will be sending Henry Manning (Paul Newman), a notorious bank robber who has suffered a stroke and is now a vegetable, to Carol's establishment. Everyone else at the nursing home is outraged about the state forcing its leftovers on them but Carol doesn't mind: this is just another patient on another day.
Soon, Carol begins to suspect what we have already been told by the film's advertising campaign: that Harry is faking his stroke. She tries to make him come out of his hiding place within himself with loud noises and lapdances. When that doesn't work, she takes desperate measures. She rolls him out to the lake and pushes his wheelchair along the dock, making it fall in the water. Sure enough, Henry climbs out, healthy as a cucumber.
Carol is compelled to help Henry keep up his charade until he can meet up with his partner-in-crime and run off. Carol's boyfriend (Dermot Mulroney) becomes concerned that Henry and Carol may be becoming romantically interested in each other. Meanwhile, Henry's partner ditches him and Carol makes a proposal: why don't the three of them do a little bank job of their own?
Every single thing I've read about Where the Money Is insists that Paul Newman utterly carries the movie. I beg to differ. Newman is great, as he always is, funny, sarcastic and always entertaining. But the real star of the movie, in my opinion, is Linda Fiorentino. I've long thought that she livens up every movie she is in and it is gratifying to see her finally get a lead performance. She's 40 years old and she is still gorgeous and her quippy, charismatic way of delivering dialogue is perfect for this movie. Her presence in even something like Lost in Space II would make me settle comfortably in my seat.
*The next paragraph gives away the ending. If you haven't seen the film and are still reading this despite my previous admonition, I suggest you bail out now.
The robbery that the three attempt in the film's last third doesn't make much sense, but that's not really a problem. I had issues with what happened after it: Dermot Mulroney's character is blatantly turned into a villain and Carol jumps headfirst into a completely unbelievable love affair with Henry. I'm not even necessarily talking about the 30 year age difference between them: we just don't feel like the two have a future together. It seems that Henry would run away at the first sign of trouble.
The performances really anchor the movie. It's a joy to watch the actors even when everything else fails. The plot is a mess but its inconsistencies are -- just barely -- outshadowed.
Grade: B-
©2000 Eugene Novikov
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