| DOSE: |
4 bowls |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
Prior to the float trip I went on, I purchased an ounce of mid-grade marijuana and brought it with me. It had been a year since I last smoked, so I knew that the effects would hit me hard. The result I got was far beyond anything that I had ever experienced.
It was night-time and our campsite was right next to the river. We all had lawn chairs set up in a circle around a propane lantern. I started up some weed and was passing it around to a couple other people.  Everyone else was finished smoking so I finished off two more bowls by myself. Elapsed time: about thirty minutes.
After I was done, I got up and went back to my tent. My girlfriend walked out of the tent to go toward the bathroom building, so I followed her. We stopped outside the building and sat on a grassy hill and began talking. The only effects I began to feel at this point were dizziness and relaxation, but things grew heavier. During our conversation, my mind lost everything that was going on in a split-second and I had to go back and retrace the events to get myself back into real-time. That was a very tough thing to do. She started to get confused at things I was saying because they were just a bunch of jumbled words, but they made perfect sense to me. I then started with the hallucinations.
 The only way I've found to explain this was that I wasn't looking down to look at the ground. If I wanted to look at the ground, I had to look to my right because that's where it was to me. A light was reflecting off of my girlfriend's hair (which she had up at the time) and when I noticed that, she immediately turned into a princess because I thought her hair was a crown of some sort. As soon as I saw the crown, I began to see her in a full princess costume. Things she was saying were becoming jumbled to me and I couldn't exactly understand her when she spoke, but my mind independently processed everything and I understood it somehow.
Auditory hallucinations followed. Thinking back on it, I was hearing this stuff throughout the whole time we were sitting on the hill, but it took me until the end of the conversation to actually acknowledge that I was hearing it. In my right ear, I could hear some sort of gospel reggae music, if such a genre exists. It was very vivid and very loud in my ear and sort of calmed me down. I asked my girlfriend if she could hear the music and she just looked at me bewildered and said, 'What the hell are you talking about?' Then in my left ear, I was hearing some sort of a conversation. My mind was independently conversing with itself. It became hard to focus on what my girlfriend and I were talking about because I was trying to figure out what was being said in my left ear. When I focused on it, it seemed to me like it was something that I had said before, but I wasn't sure. It kept going on and on without my help and it became quite interesting to listen to.
The mental conversation ended, though, when my girlfriend decided that she was too tired and wanted to go back to the tent. Walking back was one of the hardest things I think I've ever done. My legs were like lead and it seemed very hard to lift them. That, and I was still horribly dizzy. When we finally made it back, I laid down and became very paranoid because I didn't know what was real and what was just going on in my head. The other people that we were with at the campsite were up and yelling stuff and playing their music very loud. Or at least it seemed that way to me. I would randomly hear screams and loud ambient noises and I wasn't sure if any of that noise was audible to anyone else. I eventually tuned it out somehow and went to sleep.
The next day I had a hangover of sorts, though I never had experienced one from weed. That day was when we did the canoeing down the river for about 16 miles. After that, we packed up our stuff and left. I was the one driving and it was a three-hour trip. I just felt completely out of it the whole day, but I also was very contemplative and I seemed more in touch with reality and calmer with everything happening around me. I was sort of at peace.
The effects I felt during this experience were far more elaborate and crazy than any other time that I have been high. This tops the last high that I had when I was running around my house with a baseball bat because I thought that someone was in my house. That night, I also saw the Trix bunny in the calendar hanging on my wall and I got into a yelling match with it for about fifteen minutes. But that experience is a whole different story.
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.


Class Permission
Permission information for anything in Oqtane.
Things in Oqtane are identified as Entities, so anything that can be identified can be described here.
Inheritance
System.Object
Permission
Assembly: Oqtane.Shared.dll
Syntax
public class Permission : IAuditable
Constructors
|
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Permission()
Declaration
|
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Permission(String, Int32, Boolean)
Declaration
public Permission(string permissionName, int userId, bool isAuthorized)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| System.String |
permissionName |
|
| System.Int32 |
userId |
|
| System.Boolean |
isAuthorized |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
Permission(String, String, Boolean)
Declaration
public Permission(string permissionName, string roleName, bool isAuthorized)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| System.String |
permissionName |
|
| System.String |
roleName |
|
| System.Boolean |
isAuthorized |
|
Properties
|
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CreatedBy
Username of the creator of this Object.
Declaration
public string CreatedBy { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
CreatedOn
Created Timestamp for this Object.
Declaration
public DateTime CreatedOn { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.DateTime |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
EntityId
ID of the Entity these permissions apply to.
Declaration
public int EntityId { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
|
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View Source
EntityName
Name of the Entity these permissions apply to.
Declaration
public string EntityName { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
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View Source
IsAuthorized
Determines if Authorization is sufficient to receive this permission.
Declaration
public bool IsAuthorized { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Boolean |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
ModifiedBy
Username of the last user who modified this Object.
Declaration
public string ModifiedBy { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
ModifiedOn
Modified Timestamp for this Object.
Declaration
public DateTime ModifiedOn { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.DateTime |
|
|
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View Source
PermissionId
Internal ID storing this information.
Declaration
public int PermissionId { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
|
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View Source
PermissionName
What this permission is called.
TODO: todoc - must clarify what exactly this means, I assume any module can give it's own names for Permissions
Declaration
public string PermissionName { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
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View Source
Role
Reference to the Role based on the RoleId - can be nullable.
Declaration
public Role Role { get; set; }
Property Value
|
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View Source
RoleId
Role this permission applies to. So if all users in the Role Customers have this permission, then it would reference that Role.
If null, then the permission doesn't target a role but probably a User (see UserId).
Declaration
public int? RoleId { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Nullable<System.Int32> |
|
|
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View Source
SiteId
Reference to the Site which contains both the target Entity and permissions.
Declaration
public int SiteId { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
UserId
User this permission applies to.
If null, then the permission doesn't target a User but probably a Role (see RoleId).
Declaration
public int? UserId { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Nullable<System.Int32> |
|
Implements


Check our diet organiser to improve on your diet needs...
Check our insights page for healthy foods review...
Prepare your own delicasies using our recipes...


Bootstrap is a sleek, intuitive, and powerful front-end framework for faster and easier web development, created by Mark Otto and Jacob Thornton, and maintained by the core team with the massive support and involvement of the community.
To get started, check out http://getbootstrap.com!
Several quick start options are available:
git clone https://github.com/twbs/bootstrap.git
.bower install bootstrap
.npm install bootstrap@3
.meteor add twbs:bootstrap
.composer require twbs/bootstrap
.Read the Getting started page for information on the framework contents, templates and examples, and more.
Within the download you'll find the following directories and files, logically grouping common assets and providing both compiled and minified variations. You'll see something like this:
bootstrap/
├── css/
│ ├── bootstrap.css
│ ├── bootstrap.css.map
│ ├── bootstrap.min.css
│ ├── bootstrap.min.css.map
│ ├── bootstrap-theme.css
│ ├── bootstrap-theme.css.map
│ ├── bootstrap-theme.min.css
│ └── bootstrap-theme.min.css.map
├── js/
│ ├── bootstrap.js
│ └── bootstrap.min.js
└── fonts/
├── glyphicons-halflings-regular.eot
├── glyphicons-halflings-regular.svg
├── glyphicons-halflings-regular.ttf
├── glyphicons-halflings-regular.woff
└── glyphicons-halflings-regular.woff2
We provide compiled CSS and JS (bootstrap.*
), as well as compiled and minified CSS and JS (bootstrap.min.*
). CSS source maps (bootstrap.*.map
) are available for use with certain browsers' developer tools. Fonts from Glyphicons are included, as is the optional Bootstrap theme.
Have a bug or a feature request? Please first read the issue guidelines and search for existing and closed issues. If your problem or idea is not addressed yet, please open a new issue.
Note that feature requests must target Bootstrap v4, because Bootstrap v3 is now in maintenance mode and is closed off to new features. This is so that we can focus our efforts on Bootstrap v4.
Bootstrap's documentation, included in this repo in the root directory, is built with Jekyll and publicly hosted on GitHub Pages at http://getbootstrap.com. The docs may also be run locally.
bundle install
.
Note for Windows users: Read this unofficial guide to get Jekyll up and running without problems./bootstrap
directory, run bundle exec jekyll serve
in the command line.http://localhost:9001
in your browser, and voilà.Learn more about using Jekyll by reading its documentation.
Documentation for v2.3.2 has been made available for the time being at http://getbootstrap.com/2.3.2/ while folks transition to Bootstrap 3.
Previous releases and their documentation are also available for download.
Please read through our contributing guidelines. Included are directions for opening issues, coding standards, and notes on development.
Moreover, if your pull request contains JavaScript patches or features, you must include relevant unit tests. All HTML and CSS should conform to the Code Guide, maintained by Mark Otto.
Bootstrap v3 is now closed off to new features. It has gone into maintenance mode so that we can focus our efforts on Bootstrap v4, the future of the framework. Pull requests which add new features (rather than fix bugs) should target Bootstrap v4 (the v4-dev
git branch) instead.
Editor preferences are available in the editor config for easy use in common text editors. Read more and download plugins at http://editorconfig.org.
Get updates on Bootstrap's development and chat with the project maintainers and community members.
irc.freenode.net
server, in the ##bootstrap
channel.twitter-bootstrap-3
).bootstrap
on packages which modify or add to the functionality of Bootstrap when distributing through npm or similar delivery mechanisms for maximum discoverability.For transparency into our release cycle and in striving to maintain backward compatibility, Bootstrap is maintained under the Semantic Versioning guidelines. Sometimes we screw up, but we'll adhere to those rules whenever possible.
See the Releases section of our GitHub project for changelogs for each release version of Bootstrap. Release announcement posts on the official Bootstrap blog contain summaries of the most noteworthy changes made in each release.
Mark Otto
Jacob Thornton
Code and documentation copyright 2011-2016 Twitter, Inc. Code released under the MIT license. Docs released under Creative Commons.


Blog posts
There is no post.
| Id | Title | Author | Create Date | Publish Date | Views | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | title | ipsum | dolor | sit |
|
| Id | Title | Author | Create Date | Publish Date | Views | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | title | ipsum | dolor | sit |
|


--- layout: page title: Input Meter ---
Start typing in the textbox or textarea and the meter will update. Enable your screen reader to hear live updates at various intervals.
NOTE: the meter tag is not supported in Internet Explorer. A simple textual fallback would be required (but is not demonstrated here).
Please read the documentation to understand how these examples were created.
Updated: Feb 12th, 2020


My poor bike is in the shop again--screws worked their way out of the back rack, and I don't have replacements. Time for a tuneup anyway.
10/13/2010, 9:07:46 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
My poor bike is in the shop again--screws worked their way out of the back rack, and I don't have replacements. Time for a tuneup anyway.
10/13/2010, 9:07:46 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


The components section of the style guide contains reusable pieces made up of one or more elements. This section includes buttons, accordions, media objects, and more.
The components section of the style guide contains reusable pieces made up of one or more elements. This section includes buttons, accordions, media objects, and more.


Well done! Play again?
Too bad! Play again?
It's a tie! Play again?
Cards:
{{ "*" + card.name + " of " + card.suit + "* " }}
*???*
{{ dealerTotal }}
Cards: {{ "*" + card.name + " of " + card.suit + "* "}}
{{ playerTotal }}


oe-angry-face
oe-anguished-face
oe-astonished-face
oe-cat-face-with-tears-of-joy
oe-cat-face-with-wry-smile
oe-confounded-face
oe-confused-face
oe-crying-cat-face
oe-crying-face
oe-disappointed-but-relieved-face
oe-disappointed-face
oe-dizzy-face
oe-expressionless-face
oe-face-savouring-delicious-food
oe-face-screaming-in-fear
oe-face-throwing-a-kiss
oe-face-with-cold-sweat
oe-face-with-look-of-triumph
oe-face-with-medical-mask
oe-face-with-open-mouth-and-cold-sweat
oe-face-with-open-mouth
oe-face-with-stuck-out-tongue-and-tightly-closed-eyes
oe-face-with-stuck-out-tongue-and-winking-eye
oe-face-with-stuck-out-tongue
oe-face-with-tears-of-joy
oe-face-without-mouth
oe-fearful-face
oe-flushed-face
oe-frowning-face-with-open-mouth
oe-grimacing-face
oe-grinning-cat-face-with-smiling-eyes
oe-grinning-face-with-smiling-eyes
oe-grinning-face
oe-hushed-face
oe-kissing-cat-face-with-closed-eyes
oe-kissing-face-with-closed-eyes
oe-kissing-face-with-smiling-eyes
oe-kissing-face
oe-loudly-crying-face
oe-neutral-facesvg
oe-pensive-face
oe-persevering-face
oe-pouting-cat-face
oe-pouting-face
oe-relieved-face
oe-sleeping-face
oe-sleepy-face
oe-smiling-cat-face-with-heart-shaped-eyes
oe-smiling-cat-face-with-open-mouth
oe-smiling-face-with-halo
oe-smiling-face-with-heart-shaped-eyes
oe-smiling-face-with-horns
oe-smiling-face-with-open-mouth-and-cold-sweat
oe-smiling-face-with-open-mouth-and-smiling-eyes
oe-smiling-face-with-open-mouth-and-tightly-closed-eyes
oe-smiling-face-with-open-mouth
oe-smiling-face-with-smiling-eyes
oe-smiling-face-with-sunglasses
oe-smirking-face
oe-tired-face
oe-unamused-face
oe-weary-cat-face
oe-weary-face
oe-winking-face
oe-worried-face


{% extends "dashboard/base.html" %} {% block title %}miot - Manage POI{% endblock %} {% block content %}
You can choose to edit or reorder the pages.


A lot of E2E scenarios exceed the capabilities of browsers and webdrivers. This might include common use-cases like a drag and drop from the host system to a webpage or exporting a report into a spreadsheet or PDF-format. In these cases, your web-based tests can be extended to also validate behavior and invoke interactions outside the browser, all within a single test.
Of course, you can also use Sakulis native testing power on its own, e.g. rich-client testing of SAP, office or proprietary software systems. Sakuli accomplishes its native capabilities by scanning the whole screen (or a dedicated region) on a stand-alone computer or in headless container screens, searching for provided image patterns.
Screenshot based actions are relying on an abstract Region
class, which represents an abstract region on the desktop.
When creating a new instance without parameters, a Region
spans over the whole desktop.
But, it is also possible to create new regions by specifying left
, top
, width
and height
parameters.
The following example represents a test which drags a source element to a target region. In this demo scenario, both source and target are both located on screen via template image. To reproduce this scenario, you need to capture screenshots of the egg and the pan.
(async () => {
const testCase = new TestCase("native_keyboard_demo");
const url = "https://codepen.io/naturalhanglider/full/jQMWoq";
const screen = new Region();
const env = new Environment();
try {
await _navigateTo(url);
await env.setSimilarity(0.8);
await screen
.find("source_egg.png")
.mouseMove()
.dragAndDropTo(
await screen.find("target_pan.png")
);
await _wait(3000);
} catch (e) {
await testCase.handleException(e);
} finally {
testCase.saveResult();
}
})();
The dragAndDropTo(...)
methods always move straight to the target region.
In order to follow a more complex path, it is also possible to perform the drag gesture manually.
Once the source image has been located on the screen, Sakuli moves the mouse to its location, presses and holds the left mouse button.
Afterwards, it locates the target image, moves the mouse there while still holding the mouse button and releases it, once it reaches the target location.
To reproduce this scenario, you need to capture screenshots of the egg and the pan.
(async () => {
const testCase = new TestCase("native_demo");
const url = "https://codepen.io/naturalhanglider/full/jQMWoq";
const screen = new Region();
const env = new Environment();
try {
await _navigateTo(url);
await env.setSimilarity(0.8);
await screen
.find("source_egg.png")
.mouseMove()
.mouseDown(MouseButton.LEFT)
.setX(0)
.setY(0)
.mouseMove()
.move(200, 700)
.mouseMove();
await screen.find("target_pan.png")
.mouseMove()
.mouseUp(MouseButton.LEFT);
await _wait(3000);
} catch (e) {
await testCase.handleException(e);
} finally {
testCase.saveResult();
}
})();
Sakuli provides two ways to steer mouse movement. Either via coordinates, or via screenshot data. In order to search for
image data on your screen you have to instantiate a Region
spanning the entire display to access it’s image content.
To find a screenshot on the screen, you can use find
or waitForImage
. With waitForImage
you can specify a timeout
in which Sakuli continuously searches for the screenshot. This is useful, when e.g. starting a program like excel.
const screen = new Region();
await screen.find("search_this_screenshot.jpg")
.mouseMove();
//searches the screen for 5 seconds for the excel homescreen
await screen.waitForImage("excel_homescreen.jpg", 5000)
.mouseMove();
find
and waitForImage
will return a Region
for matched screenshots, so chaining as follows might not work, if the
second screenshot is not within the Region
of the first one.
const screen = new Region();
await screen.find("google_search.png")
.mouseMove()
.find("browser_address_bar.jpg")
.mouseMove();
To get around this problem, you can use left(range)
, right(range)
, above(range)
or below(range)
, which returns a
new Region
. left(range)
return a Region
that is left of the current region’s border with a width of range, so it
does not include the current Region. right
, below
and above
behaves equivalently.
const screen = new Region();
await new Region(500, 500, 100, 100).left(200)
//this returns a new region with (300/500/200/100)
You can also manipulate the current Region
with setX(number)
, setY(number)
, setH(number)
, setW(number)
or
grow(range)
. With grow
you can expand the current region with range px in all four directions.
await screen = new Region();
await new Region(500, 500, 100, 100).grow(100);
//this returns a new region with (400, 400, 300,300)
One way to change a Region
's position is to use the move(x, y)
method. This allows us to shift a region in x
and / or y
direction, e.g.
const screen = new Region();
await screen.find("login_mask.png")
.mouseMove()
.click()
.type("MyUsername")
//shifts the region 50px down to e.g. a password field
.move(0,50)
//moves the mouse according to the shifted region
.mouseMove()
.click()
.type("MyPassword")
//shifts the region 50px down and 50px to the right and moves the mouse to e.g. the login button
.move(50,50)
.mouseMove()
.click();
})();
Due to the fact that mouseMove()
always moves the mouse to the center of a region
, we need to instantiate a
region
with a height and width of 1.
const screen = new Region();
await new Region(100, 200, 1, 1).mouseMove();
//moves the mouse cursor to (100/200)
There are two ways to use drag and drop. Firstly, you can use dragAndDropTo()
, which drags from one point to another.
const screen = new Region();
await screen.find("drag_mouse_start.png").mouseMove().dragAndDropTo(new Region(200,200,1,1));
await new Region(300,300,1,1).mouseMove().dragAndDropTo(new Region(1000, 1000, 1, 1));
await new Region(0,0,1,1).mouseMove().dragAndDropTo(await screen.find("drag_mouse_end.png"));
Using mouseDown
/mouseUp
allows us to drag and drop over multiple locations.
const screen = new Region();
await screen.find("drag_mouse_start.png")
.mouseMove()
.mouseDown(MouseButton.LEFT)
.move(200,200)
.mouseMove()
.move(-100, -100)
.mouseMove()
.mouseUp(MouseButton.LEFT);
mouseUp
/mouseDown
can be used with either MouseButton.LEFT
, MouseButton.MIDDLE
or MouseButton.RIGHT
.
Region
also provides methods to use the keyboards, which also are implemented by Environment
. This allows for easy
chaining, like
const screen = new Region();
await screen.find("google_search.png")
.mouseMove()
.click()
.type("sakuli.io")
//moves to the search button
.move(-100, 100)
.mouseMove()
.click()
.sleepMs(1000)
//moves to the first search result
.move(-400,100)
.click();


Hello and welcome to my website. I play Minecraft, I am a senior in college and building a website for class, for fun, and for professional development.


The JLC parts library was last updated on June 13, 2020.
There are Results. Showing Parts Per Page. On page of . Previous Page Next Page


This example demonstrates adding ajax processing and updating to standard JSF components combined with RichFaces components.
In the example below, we have a rich:select component with options loaded from helloBean.greetings and standard JSF inputText with a nested ajax tag. Both components trigger an ajax request on every change. The values are sent to the server where the backing bean is updated, and the "output" panelGroup is re-rendered, without requiring a full-page refresh.
To see this example in action, change the greeting or begin typing in the input box, and watch as your text is echoed with html generated from the application server using an ajax call.


This is a community who specializes on a certain type of art, the anime/manga one! That means that the people who draw anime/manga or just like looking at that type of art are very welcome here! In this community you can find and interact with various artist and exchange tips to improve your art! You can rate art and have your art rated/reviewed by others! You can make blog, polls and you can also design your profile! You can take part on weekly challenges and get certain rewards for doing so! AniArt Today is an online art communication service that connects artists with other artists and enthusiasts. It is a place where you can enjoy submitting and browsing countless artworks. Aside from the wide variety of illustrations submitted on AniArt Today, there are frequently held illustration projects from both users and our staff. Users can collaborate with each other and create new works by utilizing this co-creation platform. I hope you all have the best time on the AniArt Today!


Olaniyi, Foreman lift Stony Brook past Texas A&M-CC 68-63
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (AP) - Elijah Olaniyi scored 19 points as Stony Brook edged past Texas A&M-Corpus; Christi 68-63 on Friday night. Makale Foreman added 17 points for the Seawolves, while Andrew Garcia chipped in 15.
Mouhamadou Gueye had eight rebounds and three blocks for Stony Brook (2-2).
Myles Smith scored a career-high 22 points and had six rebounds for the Islanders (0-3). Jashawn Talton added 12 points. Nolan Bertain had seven rebounds.
TOP STORIES
'Bunch of dudes' in Hollywood to blame for my 'hyper-sexualized' image, complains Johansson
Myles Garrett suspended indefinitely for clubbing Mason Rudolph with helmet
Franklin Graham calls on nation to pray for Trump as impeachment effort gains speed
Stony Brook plays Texas Rio Grande Valley on Saturday. Texas A&M-Corpus; Christi takes on North Dakota State at home on Saturday.
For more AP college basketball coverage: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and http://twitter.com/AP_Top25
This was generated by Automated Insights, http://www.automatedinsights.com/ap, using data from STATS LLC, https://www.stats.com
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Please read our comment policy before commenting.


White Tuesday
February 13 2007, 8:07 PM
One day is not like another here. But if it could, I would like it to be like this Tuesday.
Since yesterday it was a bit chaotic (see my last post), I decided to plow through it. And it worked!
I achieve to give a good class today. I was as good as I was bad yesterday ;-)
I had prepared a bit last night, and therefore, I was way more confident in my structure, in the things I had to teach. And consequently, everything flowed like water. Which leads definitely to a better quality class.
So today, I explained SQL queries for the morning class, and I've started PHP with the second class.
I had to explain what is a variable, and what is an array.
They have no experience in programming (although they are in third year of computer science!).
But it turned to be ok and it's very motivating to see how much they learn in a lesson!


I love you soo much. Thanks for showering me with bottomless love.  When my coworkers and friends ask me who my hero is, it's no question that you (and dad) are. I look back to when I was a little crybaby brat and I don't know what you had in you to still practice so much love and patience with me. Thank you, mama.
I always look forward to hearing and seeing your beaming face, telling you about all the little happenings in my life, seeing your plant and flower babies bringing you joy, hearing about your upcoming meals, cleaning projects, and adventures with Dad. You've taught me so much in all the stages of my life, and while there were awkward stages or moments of ambiguity with where I was going with my life, you were always there cheering me on: from teaching me not to throw toys at adults and making me sit in the corner for time-out, spending time with me after school to help me with my chemistry homework, to helping me with my college applications, guiding how I handle difficult situations and relationships, walking me through my confusing taxes, to supporting my big decision to move to Switzerland.
Thanks for giving me a great life, for choosing Dad even though you say it was the "last train," and for giving me Nade and Noohn, and still making me your favorite despite the drama that came with it.
I love you so muchhhhhh. LUMMMM MUMMMMMMM. To many more years of memories to come!
Nat
Happy birthday and happy early Mother's Day! Hope you and Dad stay active and eat well during these times. Don't forget to stretch and drink water!
Love,
Nade and Yan
I want you to have and continue to have the best and the happiest in your life. Keep being healthy and exercising with me so that we can last a little more longer together.
As we stick and in quarantine together not only during this covid-19 pandemic but since we've married, I hope you don't get too tired of me. We have no social distance. I enjoy and am happy being with you in any stage of life always and more to come.
Love you sooo much much - >loyusomm,
Mek
Enjoy Mom :)
(If it doesn't work, try out this: link)


Pascal’s triangle is a useful recursive definition that tells us the coefficients in the expansion of the polynomial (x + a)^n. Each element in the triangle has a coordinate, given by the row it is on and its position in the row (which you could call a column). Every number in Pascals triangle is defined as the sum of the item above it and the item above it and to the left. If there is a position that does not have an entry, we treat it as if we had a 0 there. Given the following recursive function signature, write down the recursive function which takes a row and a column and finds the value at that position in the triangle. Consider that the triangle starts at row 0 and column 0.


MirageOS Spring 2016 Hackathon!
We’re looking forward to the next MirageOS hackathon already! We’ve collected some reports from those who were present at our 2016 Spring hackathon to share our excitement! Thanks to the folks who put in the time and effort to organize the event and our wonderful hosts, and a huge thanks to everyone who documented their hackathon experience!
More information is also available at the Canopy site developed and used for information sharing during the hackathon!
Trip Report
by David Kaloper
Last month, the MirageOS community saw its first community-organized, international hackathon. It took place between 11th and 16th March 2016. The venue? Rihad Priscilla, Marrakech, Morocco.
The place turned out to be ideal for a community building exercise. A city bursting with life, scents and colors, a relaxed and friendly hostel with plenty of space, warm and sunny weather – all the elements of a good get-together were there. This is where some 25 hackers from all over the world convened, with various backgrounds and specialties, all sharing an interest in MirageOS.
Not wanting to limit ourselves to breaking only those conventions, we added another layer: the hackathon was set up as a classical anti-conference, with a bare minimum of structure, no pre-defined program, and a strong focus on one-on-one work, teaching, and collaboration.
As this was the first hackathon, this time the focus was on building up the nascent community that already exists around MirageOS. Faces were put to online handles, stories were exchanged, and connections were forged. Meeting in person helped bring a new level of cohesion to the online community around the project, as witnessed by the flurry of online conversations between people that were present, and have continued after the event ended.
One particularly useful (however inglorious) activity proved to be introducing
people to the tool chain. Even though the MirageOS website has a
documentation section with various documents on the architecture
of the project, technical blog posts and a series of examples to get newcomers
started, a number of people found it difficult to juggle all the concepts and
tools involved. Where is the line dividing ocamlfind
from opam
and what
exactly constitutes an OCaml library? What is the correct way to declare
dependencies not covered by the declarative configuration language? When should
one use add_to_opam_packages
, and when add_to_ocamlfind_libraries
? Will the
mirage
tool take care of installing missing packages so declared?
Although these questions either have answers scattered throughout the docs, or are almost obvious to an experienced MirageOS developer, such getting-started issues proved to be an early obstacle for a number of hackathon participants. While our project documentation certainly could – and will! – be improved with the perspective of a new developer in mind, this was an opportunity to help participants get a more comprehensive overview of the core tooling in an efficient, one-to-one setting. As a result, we saw a number of developers go from trying to get the examples to compile to making their own unikernels within a day, something pretty awesome to witness!
Another fun thread was dogfooding the network stack. Network itself was provided by our venue Priscilla, but we brought our own routers and access points. DHCP on site was served by Charrua, which stood up to the task admirably. We were able to access arbitrary domains on the Internet, almost all of the time!
A group of hackers had a strong web background, and decided to focus their efforts there. Perhaps the most interesting project to come out of this is Canopy. Canopy is best described as the first dynamic offering in the space of static web site generators! It combines Irmin with TyXML, COW, and Mirage HTTP, to create a simple, one-stop solution for putting content on the web. A Canopy unikernel boots, pulls a series of markdown files from a git repository, renders them, and serves them via HTTP. Expect more to come in this space, as Canopy has already proved to be a handy tool to simply put something on the web.
At the same time, the atmosphere was conducive for discussing how OCaml in general, and MirageOS in particular, fits in the web development ecosystem. As a language originally honed in different contexts, it’s the opinion of a number of practicing web developers that the current OCaml ecosystem is not as conducive to supporting their day-to-day work as it could be. These brainstorming sessions led to a writeup which tries to summarize the current state and plot the course forward.
Another group of hackers was more focused on security and privacy technology. MirageOS boasts its own cryptographic core and a TLS stack, providing a solid base for development of cryptographic protocols. We saw coordinated work on improving the cryptographic layer; implementations of a few key-derivation functions (Scrypt and PBKDF); and even a beginning of an IKEv2 implementation.
A further common topic was networking, which is not entirely surprising for a network-centric unikernel platform. Amidst the enthusiasm, hackers in attendance started several projects related to general networking. These include a SWIM membership protocol implementation, the beginnings of telnet for Mirage, SOCKS4 packet handling, DNS wildcard matching, Charrua updates, and more.
In between these threads of activity, people used the time to get general MirageOS work done. This resulted in lots of progress including: making AFL, already supported by OCaml, run against MirageOS unikernels; a comprehensive update of error reporting across the stack; a concentrated push to move away from Camlp4 and adopt PPX; and producing a prototype unikernel displaying rich terminal output via telnet.
Partially motivated by the need to improve the experience of building and running unikernels, a number of hackers worked on improvements to error reporting and logging. Improving the experience when things go wrong will be an important part of helping folks make unikernels with MirageOS.
For more, and less structured, details of what went on, check out the blog some of us kept, or the meeting notes from the few short morning meetings we had.
It seems that when surrounded by like-minded, skilled people, in a pleasant atmosphere, and with absolutely nothing to do, people’s curiosity will reliably kick in. In between lieing in the sun (sunscreen was a hot commodity!), sinking into the midday heat, and talking to other hackers, not a single person failed to learn, practice, or produce something new.
In this way, the first MirageOS hackathon was a resounding success. Friendships were forged, skills shared, and courses plotted. And although the same venue has already been booked for the next year’s event, there is ongoing chit-chat about cutting the downtime in half with a summer edition!
MirageOS hackathon in Marrakech
Text and images by Enguerrand Decorne
Setting up and settling in
The first MirageOS hackathon was held from March 11th-16th 2016, at Priscilla, Queen of the Medina, Marrakech. It successfully gathered around 30 Mirage enthusiasts, some already familiar with the MirageOS ecosystem, and others new to the community. People travelled from Europe and further afield for a week of sun, tajine and hacking.
Getting to the guesthouse was an adventure, and once there we prepared by quickly setting up a nice internet hotspot then organised groups to head to the souk to meet new arrivals. Soon enough the guest house was filled with people, and various new projects and ideas began to emerge. Having a few books and experienced OCaml developers around helped the OCaml newcomers get stuck in, and it didn’t take long to get their first unikernel or OCaml library up and running. Daily meetings were arranged at noon on the rooftop in order to allow the exchange of project ideas and questions, and we used the hackathon notepad to loosely pair projects and people together. Our DHCP server enabled extensive dogfooding and successfully fulfilled our project-testing needs.
Participants found a wide range of activities to keep themselves occupied during the event: contributing to the MirageOS Pioneer Projects, starting new projects and libraries, improving the MirageOS ecosystem and core components, discussing new ideas… or simply enjoying the sun, delicious tajine, or walking around Marrakech itself. Some expeditions were also (non)organised during the week, allowing sightseeing of the nicest local spots, or negotiating with local stallholders to get the best prices on souvenirs and fresh fruits to enjoy during hard hacking sessions.
My week inside the camel’s nest
A few days before heading up to Marrakech (in a very non-organised fashion, having been offered a hackathon place only two days before!) the idea of writing some kind of notebook using Mirage had been floating around - we wanted to be able to allow people inside the hackathon to exchange ideas, and those not physically present to be kept updated about progress. I decided to write a simple blog unikernel, Canopy which relies on Irmin’s capabilities to synchronise remote git repositiories. By describing new pages in a format similar to Jekyll (and using Markdown) on a git repository, new content pushed there would be pulled to the website and displayed there nicely. This allowed every participant to report on their current projects, and see the content displayed on the notepad after a simple git push
.
The project was well received and new ideas started to emerge in order to turn it into a CMS enabling users to easily describe new website with a simple git repository. A huge thank you to Michele for his awesome contributions, as well as everyone involved with answering questions about the Mirage ecosystem along the way. This project also allowed me to dive a little further inside various libraries, report a few issues, discuss features and discover new concepts… A week well spent that I would be glad to repeat at the next MirageOS hackathon :)
Conclusion
This hackathon was a huge success and allowed the MirageOS community to combine sun and high productivity in a crazy yet very relaxing week. We hope (and plan) to see more events like this, so anyone interested in OCaml, Mirage - expert or not - is more than welcome to join us next time!
MirageOS + OCaml Newcomers
by Alfredo and Sonia
Our experience in Marrakesh was great. We really enjoyed the place, the weather, the food, the people and the atmosphere! I think the setting was a great win, there was lot of open space where you could find a quiet spot for yourself to concentrate while programming, as well as a place with lots of people coding, or a place where you could be talking about anything while enjoying the sun, or just hang out and get lost for a while in the nice Marrakesh’s old city.
We had already learnt some OCaml, but we both are quite new to both
OCaml and MirageOS, so we decided to work on a project with low entry
barrier so we could get in the loop more easily. Nevertheless we had to
invest some time getting more familiar with the specifics of the OCaml
environment (libraries, packaging, testing frameworks, etc.). Hannes
kindly helped us getting started, showing us a library (ocaml-hkdf
) we
could use to understand this all better, and from here we could start
writing some code. Having most of the authors (Thomas, David,
Hannes…) of the libraries we used (nocrypto
, cstruct
, alcotest
,
opam
…) there with us was also a win. Finally we managed to release a
pair of libraries with key derivation functions (ocaml-pbkdf
and
ocaml-scrypt-kdf
), so we are quite happy with the outcome.
The only downside of the hackathon we can think of, if any, is that we didn’t get too deep into the MirageOS specifics (something we are surely willing to fix!), but we wanted to stay focused to keep productive and had enough new things to learn.
Hackathon Projects
by Ximin Luo
Here’s a list of things I did during the hackathon:
- Read into ocaml-tls and ocaml-otr implementations, as well as David’s “nqsb” TLS paper
- Talked with David about developing a general pattern for implementing protocols, that allows one to compose components more easily and consistently. He pointed me to many resources that I could learn from and build on top of.
- Read documents on “Extensible Effects”, “Freer Monads” and “Iteratee pattern” by Oleg Kiselyov.
- Read documents and source code of the Haskell Pipes library by Gabriel Gonzalez.
- Sent some PRs to Hannes’ jackline IM client, for better usability under some graphical environments.
- Showed some people my ocaml-hello “minimal build scripts” example, and my ocaml emacs scripts.
- Tested the “solo5” system that runs mirageos on kvm as an alternative to xen.
I’m continuing with the following work in my spare time:
- Read documents and source code of the opam monadlib library with a view to extending this and unifying it with other libraries such as lwt.
- Using the approach of the Haskel Pipes library to develop a general protocol handler framework. I’m experimenting initially in Haskell but I’d also like to do it in OCaml when the ideas are more solid.
In terms of the event it was great - everything worked out very well, I don’t have any suggestions for improvements :)
- Irmin 0.12 with portable filesystem watching released
- MirageOS Summer 2016 Hackathon roundup
- MirageOS Summer 2016 Hackathon announcement, and talk roundup
- MirageOS security advisory 00: mirage-net-xen
- Introducing Functoria
- Run Mirage Unikernels on KVM/QEMU with Solo5
- MirageOS hackathon
- Introducing Charrua — a DHCP implementation
- Unikernel.org
- Videos from around the world!


The latest development in Spurs and Crystal Palace's pursuit of West Brom star - report
West Bromwich Albion transfer latest | The Baggies have offered Nathan Ferguson a new long-term contract - but
by Josh MurrayWest Bromwich Albion could reportedly consider selling starlet Nathan Ferguson to a Premier League suitor to avoid him heading abroad at the end of the season.
The 19-year-old defender has been one of the big success stories of an eye-catching start to the season at the Hawthorns, making 13 appearances to date in his maiden Championship campaign.
Ferguson's current contract expires in the summer, and he has been offered a new five-year deal.
Should Ferguson move abroad, the Baggies will reportedly only be entitled to around £300,000 compensation under FIFA guidelines - with Atletico Madrid and Juventus among the European clubs linked.
West Brom latest
This is your round up of all things West Brom; the one-stop shop that will keep you updated on the latest goings on at the club and beyond.
Transfers, injuries, match-days and managers, we’ve got you covered.
We’ll be bringing the very latest on the Baggies throughout the week and around the clock.
Make sure you keep yourself updated with our handy daily catch up...
Must reads...
- Garry Monk can't believe Sheffield Wednesday lost to West Brom
- 'Not since February 23' - Albion roll on as Bilic faces dilemma
- 'I spoke to him' - Every word from Bilic after Baggies stay above Leeds
- Here's how Ahmed Hegazi played on his West Brom comeback
- Things you might have missed as West Brom marched on
- Player ratings as Baggies keep title push rolling
For all your latest WBA news, opinion, analysis and transfer gossip, click here
You can follow our West Brom reporter Joseph Chapman on Twitter, and his email address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>He would be available to interested Premier League parties Tottenham Hotspur and Crystal Palace for free at the end of the season if he is out of contract.
According to the Sun, that is why Albion may consider a January sale to either Palace or Spurs - both said to be keen - as the versatile defender would command a greater fee.
But the Baggies ultimately are still hopeful of keeping hold of the teenager past the January window and into the future as they look to cement their place in the Championship's top two.


AXA Mansard sponsors Kids’ Mini Marathon - The Nation Newspaper
AXA Mansard, a member of AXA, has sponsored the third edition of 2019 Lagos Kids’ Mini Marathon.
The edition of the marathon which was hosted by the St. Saviours School, Ikoyi had: ‘Active Kids Rock’ as its theme, kicked off at 7:30 am after an early morning warm up exercise for the kids.
Its Head, Customer Engagement, Emeka Muonaka in a statement, stated that the company understood the importance of wellness and is committed to enshrining a culture of healthy living in communities.
According to him, supporting children to form the habit of keeping fit from a young age is one more way the firm performs its corporate social responsibility.`
He stressed that as a leading insurer, we will continue to take a leadership stance in the improvement of health in order to make a difference, noting that they remain resolute in making Nigeria and the world at large a healthier place.
He said there were various categories of the marathon for kids within various age bands. These include the 1.2 km walk for children between the ages of four and six, 1.2 km run for age’s seven to eight, 3 km run for ages nine and twelve, and finally, the 5 km run for ages thirteen to fifteen.


Dear #{name},
Welcome to GateKeeper Enterprise
A unified wireless access management solution for computers and web credentials for your organization.
Fun fact: Did you know that companies can save 50 hours every year per employee by using GateKeeper's wireless authentication platform for all their computer and web logins ?
Click the link below to activate your GateKeeper Customer Portal account and get you r free 15-day fully featured GateKeeper Enterprise license.
Our team will contact you within 1-business day to plan the next steps for deploying GateKeeper Enterprise for your organization.
Thank you and welcome to GateKeeper
Sincerely,
Sid Potbhare
CEO, Untethered Labs, Inc.


SAP's Content density modes give you ability to render elements in different sizes. Majority of components
in library support content density features.
Design system provides three content density modes:
-
Cozy - displays controls with dimensions large enough to enable fingertip interaction. This
factor can be used in touch screen devices
-
Compact - reduces the dimensions of the component, focusing more on the information displayed.
This factor can be used in devices operated by a mouse or keyboard.
-
Condensed - reduces the dimensions of the components and the space between letters. This factor
can be used on small screens
Some components do not support Condensed mode, they will fallback to Compact
Please note that forRoot()
method should be called from root module always, if you want
to make globallly available content density mode and service to manage that.


HTTP/1.1 404 Not Found
ORIGIN HOST:
<IP_ADDRESS>
TARGET HOST:
<IP_ADDRESS>
TARGET PAGE:
/
Copyright © 2001-2008 NeuStar, Inc.
All Rights Reserved


I signed up on O'Reilly Connection; Chris brought it up. I think I signed up for a couple other of these social doo-das, but strictly as a leaf. Somehow this seems more useful; maybe because it's more targetted.
Anyway, I added a couple connections when I signed up, but probably missed many people who were already in there; if you (yes, you personally, I'm customizing this feed just for you and no one else is seeing this, I swear) sign up, you can connect to me too.


Adds an unobtrusive blame annotation at the end of the current line
Use the GitLens: Toggle Line Blame Annotations command to override this setting for the current window
When enabled the annotation can be scrolled into view when it is outside the viewport.
Setting this to false
will inhibit the hovers from showing over the annotation;
Set
gitlens.hovers.currentLine.over
to line
to enable the hovers to show anywhere over the line.
For more options, open Settings and search for gitlens.currentLine


Finding useful information in messy data - Building machine learning products - Deep Learning for NLP - Solving open problems - Building data applications - Cutting straight to the meaningful parts
About
The hype about data science is real, the execution behind it is not.
I help companies bridge the gap. Get my CV
Skills
What I've Been Doing
- Graduated Mechanical Engineering and managed projects @ ExxonMobil Canada
- Moved to Australia (Canada was cold)
- Managed large construction projects @ Senex Energy (Building things was fun)
- Travelled the world while building trading models and dashboards for the stock market
- Began writing about financial markets @ Seeking Alpha
- Broke a quarter of a million views and became an Expert-Contributor at Seeking Alpha
- Moved to Hamburg, Germany and started a data science consultancy
- Worked for great companies and with great people (Zalando, Dreamtalents, Sigma News)
- Married my lovely wife, Irena, on a small island in Denmark
- Moved to Sofia, Bulgaria and met a pair of fascinating entrepeneurs from the UK and Norway whom invited me co-found their hedge-fund turned technology startup, Sigmai
- Built and deployed powerful Natural Language Processing tech at Sigmai with some amazing data scientists, engineers and linguists
- Became a father (Had no idea what I was doing)
- Started selling that technology to hedge-funds and media companies
- Sold Sigmai to Commetric at the tail end of 2018, with the technology being used to help major global brands and fortune 500 companies understand how communcation effects share price.
- Co-founded an Out-of-home advertising company called mobilads and grew it to $5 million in ARR
- Consulted to world-class companies, Y-Combinator alumni, and global hedge funds to help them build and deploy deep learning.
- Built some of the world's best legal translation algoriths at Bluescribe.
- Consulted at VoiceOps, building a series of industry first hybrid-transformers for ASR post-processing, call-center optimization and text classification.
- Became a repeat dad. Still as confused as ever.
- Built a series of high-sharpe ratio trading strategies at Avatar Securites
- Building quantitative trading infrastructure and trying to figure out capital markets using modern data science.
2012-2015
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019/2020
2020
2021 till Now
Some Advice For Myself
- Learn every day; don't worry so much about what you are learning as long as it's something you're interested in.
- Excel in a career that mixes opportunity with something you love doing.
- Set deadlines. Even if you don't think you need them, you need them, so set them.
- Don't be afraid of change.
Strive to be a better person.Be a better person, be kind, be giving.- Shutup and listen more.


ABOUT
menu
Reported List
Reported List
SAFE WORD
This extension monitors the websites a user visits to alert them of security flaws; it catalogs insecure websites in a database with their violations. The database is visualized on this website.
View this project on Github
View this project on Devpost
Our Team:
patrickedelen
JackBmann
jhillkwaj
zapper59
killVung


Important note: this program is doing what it promises but the programming itself is of very poor quality and for demonstration purposes only. Never ever use this program as source for your own programs because there are a lot of conversions to get it run.
Get more information about this program on
my webpage Libsodium detached signature of a string
For signing you need your private key in Base64 encoding.
Insert your private key (in Base64 encoding): or
Insert the string you like to sign:
press the sign button to proceed:
signature in Base64 encoding:
The output is (Base64) signature
For verification you need the public key in Base64 encoding.
Insert the public key (in Base64 encoding):
Insert the plaintext you like to verify the signature of or press the "sample data" button:
Insert the signature in Base64 encoding:
The input is (Base64) signature
press the verify button to proceed:
result of verification:
Technical note: this program uses the Ed25519 curve for signing.


Now with 32% more Darth Vader!
A humble collection of the amusing, shocking, and interesting bits of code that populate our lives. Brewed in Atlanta with love by @farmdawgnation.
Submit your Watcode.
Logged in as ${currentUser.username} | Dashboard | Log Out


public final class Vector2f extends java.lang.Object implements Savable, java.lang.Cloneable, java.io.Serializable
Vector2f
defines a Vector for a two float value vector.| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static Vector2f |
UNIT_XY |
float |
x
the x value of the vector.
|
float |
y
the y value of the vector.
|
static Vector2f |
ZERO |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Vector2f()
Creates a Vector2f with x and y set to 0.
|
Vector2f(float x,
float y)
Creates a Vector2f with the given initial x and y values.
|
Vector2f(Vector2f vector2f)
Creates a new Vector2f that contains the passed vector's information
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Vector2f |
add(Vector2f vec)
add adds a provided vector to this vector creating a
resultant vector which is returned. |
Vector2f |
add(Vector2f vec,
Vector2f result)
add adds this vector by vec and stores the
result in result . |
Vector2f |
addLocal(float addX,
float addY)
addLocal adds the provided values to this vector
internally, and returns a handle to this vector for easy chaining of
calls. |
Vector2f |
addLocal(Vector2f vec)
addLocal adds a provided vector to this vector internally,
and returns a handle to this vector for easy chaining of calls. |
float |
angleBetween(Vector2f otherVector)
angleBetween returns (in radians) the angle required to
rotate a ray represented by this vector to lie colinear to a ray
described by the given vector. |
Vector2f |
clone() |
Vector3f |
cross(Vector2f v)
cross calculates the cross product of this vector with a
parameter vector v. |
float |
determinant(Vector2f v) |
float |
distance(Vector2f v)
distance calculates the distance between this vector and
vector v. |
float |
distanceSquared(float otherX,
float otherY)
distanceSquared calculates the distance squared between
this vector and vector v. |
float |
distanceSquared(Vector2f v)
distanceSquared calculates the distance squared between
this vector and vector v. |
Vector2f |
divide(float scalar)
divide divides the values of this vector by a scalar and
returns the result. |
Vector2f |
divideLocal(float scalar)
divideLocal divides this vector by a scalar internally,
and returns a handle to this vector for easy chaining of calls. |
float |
dot(Vector2f vec)
dot calculates the dot product of this vector with a
provided vector. |
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object o)
are these two vectors the same? they are is they both have the same x and
y values.
|
float |
getAngle()
getAngle returns (in radians) the angle represented by
this Vector2f as expressed by a conversion from rectangular coordinates (x , y )
to polar coordinates (r, theta). |
float |
getX() |
float |
getY() |
int |
hashCode()
hashCode returns a unique code for this vector object
based on it's values. |
Vector2f |
interpolateLocal(Vector2f finalVec,
float changeAmnt)
Sets this vector to the interpolation by changeAmnt from this to the
finalVec this=(1-changeAmnt)*this + changeAmnt * finalVec
|
Vector2f |
interpolateLocal(Vector2f beginVec,
Vector2f finalVec,
float changeAmnt)
Sets this vector to the interpolation by changeAmnt from beginVec to
finalVec this=(1-changeAmnt)*beginVec + changeAmnt * finalVec
|
static boolean |
isValidVector(Vector2f vector)
Check a vector...
|
float |
length()
length calculates the magnitude of this vector. |
float |
lengthSquared()
lengthSquared calculates the squared value of the
magnitude of the vector. |
Vector2f |
mult(float scalar)
mult multiplies this vector by a scalar. |
Vector2f |
mult(float scalar,
Vector2f product)
Multiplies this Vector2f's x and y by the scalar and stores the result in
product.
|
Vector2f |
multLocal(float scalar)
multLocal multiplies this vector by a scalar internally,
and returns a handle to this vector for easy chaining of calls. |
Vector2f |
multLocal(Vector2f vec)
multLocal multiplies a provided vector to this vector
internally, and returns a handle to this vector for easy chaining of
calls. |
Vector2f |
negate()
negate returns the negative of this vector. |
Vector2f |
negateLocal()
negateLocal negates the internal values of this vector. |
Vector2f |
normalize()
normalize returns the unit vector of this vector. |
Vector2f |
normalizeLocal()
normalizeLocal makes this vector into a unit vector of
itself. |
void |
read(JmeImporter e) |
void |
readExternal(java.io.ObjectInput in)
Used with serialization.
|
void |
rotateAroundOrigin(float angle,
boolean cw) |
Vector2f |
set(float x,
float y)
set the x and y values of the vector
|
Vector2f |
set(Vector2f vec)
set the x and y values of the vector from another vector
|
Vector2f |
setX(float x) |
Vector2f |
setY(float y) |
float |
smallestAngleBetween(Vector2f otherVector)
smallestAngleBetween returns (in radians) the minimum
angle between two vectors. |
Vector2f |
subtract(float valX,
float valY)
subtract subtracts the given x,y values from those of this
vector creating a new vector object. |
Vector2f |
subtract(Vector2f vec)
subtract subtracts the values of a given vector from those
of this vector creating a new vector object. |
Vector2f |
subtract(Vector2f vec,
Vector2f store)
subtract subtracts the values of a given vector from those
of this vector storing the result in the given vector object. |
Vector2f |
subtractLocal(float valX,
float valY)
subtractLocal subtracts the provided values from this
vector internally, and returns a handle to this vector for easy chaining
of calls. |
Vector2f |
subtractLocal(Vector2f vec)
subtractLocal subtracts a provided vector to this vector
internally, and returns a handle to this vector for easy chaining of
calls. |
float[] |
toArray(float[] floats)
Saves this Vector2f into the given float[] object.
|
java.lang.String |
toString()
toString returns the string representation of this vector
object. |
void |
write(JmeExporter e) |
void |
writeExternal(java.io.ObjectOutput out)
Used with serialization.
|
Vector2f |
zero()
zero resets this vector's data to zero internally. |
public static final Vector2f ZERO
public static final Vector2f UNIT_XY
public float x
public float y
public Vector2f(float x, float y)
x
- The x value of this Vector2f.y
- The y value of this Vector2f.public Vector2f()
public Vector2f(Vector2f vector2f)
vector2f
- The vector to copypublic Vector2f set(float x, float y)
x
- the x value of the vector.y
- the y value of the vector.public Vector2f set(Vector2f vec)
vec
- the vector to copy frompublic Vector2f add(Vector2f vec)
add
adds a provided vector to this vector creating a
resultant vector which is returned. If the provided vector is null, null
is returned.vec
- the vector to add to this.public Vector2f addLocal(Vector2f vec)
addLocal
adds a provided vector to this vector internally,
and returns a handle to this vector for easy chaining of calls. If the
provided vector is null, null is returned.vec
- the vector to add to this vector.public Vector2f addLocal(float addX, float addY)
addLocal
adds the provided values to this vector
internally, and returns a handle to this vector for easy chaining of
calls.addX
- value to add to xaddY
- value to add to ypublic Vector2f add(Vector2f vec, Vector2f result)
add
adds this vector by vec
and stores the
result in result
.vec
- The vector to add.result
- The vector to store the result in.public float dot(Vector2f vec)
dot
calculates the dot product of this vector with a
provided vector. If the provided vector is null, 0 is returned.vec
- the vector to dot with this vector.public Vector3f cross(Vector2f v)
cross
calculates the cross product of this vector with a
parameter vector v.v
- the vector to take the cross product of with this.public float determinant(Vector2f v)
public Vector2f interpolateLocal(Vector2f finalVec, float changeAmnt)
finalVec
- The final vector to interpolate towardschangeAmnt
- An amount between 0.0 - 1.0 representing a percentage change
from this towards finalVecpublic Vector2f interpolateLocal(Vector2f beginVec, Vector2f finalVec, float changeAmnt)
beginVec
- The begining vector (delta=0)finalVec
- The final vector to interpolate towards (delta=1)changeAmnt
- An amount between 0.0 - 1.0 representing a precentage change
from beginVec towards finalVecpublic static boolean isValidVector(Vector2f vector)
vector
- the vector to checkpublic float length()
length
calculates the magnitude of this vector.public float lengthSquared()
lengthSquared
calculates the squared value of the
magnitude of the vector.public float distanceSquared(Vector2f v)
distanceSquared
calculates the distance squared between
this vector and vector v.v
- the second vector to determine the distance squared.public float distanceSquared(float otherX, float otherY)
distanceSquared
calculates the distance squared between
this vector and vector v.otherX
- The X coordinate of the v vectorotherY
- The Y coordinate of the v vectorpublic float distance(Vector2f v)
distance
calculates the distance between this vector and
vector v.v
- the second vector to determine the distance.public Vector2f mult(float scalar)
mult
multiplies this vector by a scalar. The resultant
vector is returned.scalar
- the value to multiply this vector by.public Vector2f multLocal(float scalar)
multLocal
multiplies this vector by a scalar internally,
and returns a handle to this vector for easy chaining of calls.scalar
- the value to multiply this vector by.public Vector2f multLocal(Vector2f vec)
multLocal
multiplies a provided vector to this vector
internally, and returns a handle to this vector for easy chaining of
calls. If the provided vector is null, null is returned.vec
- the vector to mult to this vector.public Vector2f mult(float scalar, Vector2f product)
scalar
- The scalar to multiply by.product
- The vector2f to store the result in.public Vector2f divide(float scalar)
divide
divides the values of this vector by a scalar and
returns the result. The values of this vector remain untouched.scalar
- the value to divide this vectors attributes by.Vector
.public Vector2f divideLocal(float scalar)
divideLocal
divides this vector by a scalar internally,
and returns a handle to this vector for easy chaining of calls. Dividing
by zero will result in an exception.scalar
- the value to divides this vector by.public Vector2f negate()
negate
returns the negative of this vector. All values are
negated and set to a new vector.public Vector2f negateLocal()
negateLocal
negates the internal values of this vector.public Vector2f subtract(Vector2f vec)
subtract
subtracts the values of a given vector from those
of this vector creating a new vector object. If the provided vector is
null, an exception is thrown.vec
- the vector to subtract from this vector.public Vector2f subtract(Vector2f vec, Vector2f store)
subtract
subtracts the values of a given vector from those
of this vector storing the result in the given vector object. If the
provided vector is null, an exception is thrown.vec
- the vector to subtract from this vector.store
- the vector to store the result in. It is safe for this to be
the same as vec. If null, a new vector is created.public Vector2f subtract(float valX, float valY)
subtract
subtracts the given x,y values from those of this
vector creating a new vector object.valX
- value to subtract from xvalY
- value to subtract from ypublic Vector2f subtractLocal(Vector2f vec)
subtractLocal
subtracts a provided vector to this vector
internally, and returns a handle to this vector for easy chaining of
calls. If the provided vector is null, null is returned.vec
- the vector to subtractpublic Vector2f subtractLocal(float valX, float valY)
subtractLocal
subtracts the provided values from this
vector internally, and returns a handle to this vector for easy chaining
of calls.valX
- value to subtract from xvalY
- value to subtract from ypublic Vector2f normalize()
normalize
returns the unit vector of this vector.public Vector2f normalizeLocal()
normalizeLocal
makes this vector into a unit vector of
itself.public float smallestAngleBetween(Vector2f otherVector)
smallestAngleBetween
returns (in radians) the minimum
angle between two vectors. It is assumed that both this vector and the
given vector are unit vectors (iow, normalized).otherVector
- a unit vector to find the angle againstpublic float angleBetween(Vector2f otherVector)
angleBetween
returns (in radians) the angle required to
rotate a ray represented by this vector to lie colinear to a ray
described by the given vector. It is assumed that both this vector and
the given vector are unit vectors (iow, normalized).otherVector
- the "destination" unit vectorpublic float getX()
public Vector2f setX(float x)
public float getY()
public Vector2f setY(float y)
public float getAngle()
getAngle
returns (in radians) the angle represented by
this Vector2f as expressed by a conversion from rectangular coordinates (x
, y
)
to polar coordinates (r, theta).public Vector2f zero()
zero
resets this vector's data to zero internally.public int hashCode()
hashCode
returns a unique code for this vector object
based on it's values. If two vectors are logically equivalent, they will
return the same hash code value.hashCode
in class java.lang.Object
public Vector2f clone()
clone
in class java.lang.Object
public float[] toArray(float[] floats)
floats
- The float[] to take this Vector2f. If null, a new float[2] is
created.public boolean equals(java.lang.Object o)
equals
in class java.lang.Object
o
- the object to compare for equalitypublic java.lang.String toString()
toString
returns the string representation of this vector
object. The format of the string is such: com.jme.math.Vector2f
[X=XX.XXXX, Y=YY.YYYY]toString
in class java.lang.Object
public void readExternal(java.io.ObjectInput in) throws java.io.IOException, java.lang.ClassNotFoundException
in
- ObjectInputjava.io.IOException
java.lang.ClassNotFoundException
Externalizable
public void writeExternal(java.io.ObjectOutput out) throws java.io.IOException
out
- ObjectOutputjava.io.IOException
Externalizable
public void write(JmeExporter e) throws java.io.IOException
public void read(JmeImporter e) throws java.io.IOException
public void rotateAroundOrigin(float angle, boolean cw)


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Background |
Background class.
|
| Collideable |
Collideable abstract class.
|
| Dolphin |
Dolphin class.
|
| Dolphinity |
Main class.
|
| Fish |
Fish class.
|
| FishLessonPanel |
Panel used to display to the user what fish are endangered on the level they are playing.
|
| GamePanel |
Game panel class.
|
| Garbage |
Garbage class.
|
| GoodbyePanel |
Panel used to display the goodBye screen which is a gif
|
| HighScores |
This class is used to store and print the high scores.
|
| HighScoresPanel |
Panel used to display the high scores to the user and select between the three options (main menu, print, or clear)
|
| Hoop |
Hoop class to randomly make hoop objects for the game.
|
| LevelMenuPanel |
Panel used to display the level menu options to select which level to play
|
| Main |
Main class to direct the flow of the game.
|
| MainMenuPanel |
Panel used to display the main menu to the user and select between the options and control program flow
|
| Net |
Net class.
|
| PauseMenuPanel |
Panel used to display the pause menu to the user and select between the options and control program flow
|
| ResultsPanel |
Panel used to display the results menu to the user and select between the options and control program flow
|
| Score |
data class used to make Score objects and access their values
|
| SplashScreen |
Panel used to display the splash screen which is a gif
|


dev-network-lib
/
net.corda.test.dev.network
/
Node
/
httpRpcConnectionDetails
httpRpcConnectionDetails
open
fun
httpRpcConnectionDetails
(
credentials
:
Credentials
=
DEFAULT_CREDENTIALS
)
:
ConnectionDetails


class Avthumb extends QiniuFop
Constants
| Gravity1 |
|
| Gravity2 |
|
| Gravity3 |
|
| Gravity4 |
|
| Gravity5 |
|
| Gravity6 |
|
| Gravity7 |
|
| Gravity8 |
|
| Gravity9 |
|
Methods
|
format($format)
|
||
|
audioBitRate($ab)
|
||
|
audioQuality($aq)
|
||
|
audioSamplingRate($ar)
|
||
|
videoFrameRate($r)
|
||
|
videoBitRate($vb)
|
||
|
videoCodec($vcodec)
|
||
|
audioCodec($acodec)
|
||
|
videoSubtitleCodec($scodec)
|
||
|
videoSeekStart($ss)
|
||
|
videoDuration($t)
|
||
|
videoResolution($s)
|
||
|
videoAutoscale($bool = 1)
|
||
|
stripMeta($bool = 1)
|
||
|
videoRotate($degree)
|
||
|
videoWatermark($url, $gravity = null)
|
||
|
audioXing($bool = 1)
|
||
|
noAudio($bool = 1)
|
||
|
noVideo($bool = 1)
|
Details
at line 51
public
format($format)
at line 55
public
audioBitRate($ab)
at line 59
public
audioQuality($aq)
at line 63
public
audioSamplingRate($ar)
at line 67
public
videoFrameRate($r)
at line 72
public
videoBitRate($vb)
at line 76
public
videoCodec($vcodec)
at line 80
public
audioCodec($acodec)
at line 84
public
videoSubtitleCodec($scodec)
at line 88
public
videoSeekStart($ss)
at line 92
public
videoDuration($t)
at line 96
public
videoResolution($s)
at line 100
public
videoAutoscale($bool = 1)
at line 104
public
stripMeta($bool = 1)
at line 108
public
videoRotate($degree)
at line 112
public
videoWatermark($url, $gravity = null)
at line 120
public
audioXing($bool = 1)
at line 124
public
noAudio($bool = 1)
at line 128
public
noVideo($bool = 1)


Copyright © (C) 2020, <COMPANY>
Behaviours: gen_server.
Authors: Julien Bastin (julien.bastin@student.uclouvain.be), Guillaume Neirinckx (guillaume.neirinckx@student.uclouvain.be).
| pause_measurement/1 | Pause the worker that performs the measurement Name. |
| perform_single_measurement/1 | |
| restart_measurement/2 | Restart worker that performs the unsynchronized or synchronized measurement Name from zero if the previous calculation has terminated, or from the previous state if it is pause. |
| restart_sync_measurement/3 | Restart worker that performs the synchronized measurement Name from zero if the previous calculation has terminated, or from the previous state if it is pause. |
| restart_sync_measurement/5 | Restart worker that performs the synchronized measurement Name from zero with new parameters. |
| restart_unsync_measurement/4 | Restart worker that performs the unsynchronized measurement Name from zero with new frequency and number of iterations. |
| restart_unsync_measurement/6 | Restart worker that performs the unsynchronized measurement Name from zero with new parameters. |
pause_measurement(Name::atom()) -> ok
Name: The name of the measurement
Pause the worker that performs the measurement Name
perform_single_measurement(Name::atom()) -> continue | stop
restart_measurement(Name::atom(), WarmUpPhase::boolean()) -> ok
Name: The name of the measurement
WarmUpPhase: Boolean that indicates if a warm-up phase must be performed
Restart worker that performs the unsynchronized or synchronized measurement Name from zero if the previous calculation has terminated, or from the previous state if it is pause.
restart_sync_measurement(Name::atom(), MaxIteration::integer(), WarmUpPhase::boolean()) -> ok
Name: The name of the measurement
WarmUpPhase: Boolean that indicates if a warm-up phase must be performed
Restart worker that performs the synchronized measurement Name from zero if the previous calculation has terminated, or from the previous state if it is pause.
restart_sync_measurement(Name::atom(), Func::'fun'(fun((...) -> {ok, term()}) | {error, term()}), MaxIterations::integer(), Filtering::'fun'(fun((any(), any(), integer(), [any()]) -> boolean()) | any()) | undefined, WarmUpPhase::boolean()) -> ok
Name: The name of the measurement
Func: The measurement function to be executed
MaxIterations: The number of iterations to be done
Filtering: Filter function or the atom undefined
WarmUpPhase: Boolean that indicates if a warm-up phase must be performed
Restart worker that performs the synchronized measurement Name from zero with new parameters
restart_unsync_measurement(Name::atom(), Frequency::integer(), MaxIterations::integer(), WarmUpPhase::boolean()) -> ok
Name: The name of the measurement
Frequency: The frequency of the measurement
MaxIterations: The number of iterations to be done
WarmUpPhase: Boolean that indicates if a warm-up phase must be performed
Restart worker that performs the unsynchronized measurement Name from zero with new frequency and number of iterations
restart_unsync_measurement(Name::atom(), Func::'fun'(fun((...) -> {ok, term()}) | {error, term()}), Frequency::integer(), MaxIterations::integer(), Filtering::'fun'(fun((any(), any(), integer(), [any()]) -> boolean()) | any()) | undefined, WarmUpPhase::boolean()) -> ok
Name: The name of the measurement
Func: The measurement function to be executed
Frequency: The frequency of the measurement
MaxIterations: The number of iterations to be done
Filtering: Filter function or the atom undefined
WarmUpPhase: Boolean that indicates if a warm-up phase must be performed
Restart worker that performs the unsynchronized measurement Name from zero with new parameters
Generated by EDoc


The Alap Demo...
Daniel Smith -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>7 May 2021
Hello! This is a quick demo page for alap. Alap enables attaching menus to links.
Traditionally, a link has one target. We might go to a YouTube page for someone such as Casey Neistat. It works fine.
With alap, we can say "here are some of my favorite YouTube creators"
It is a bit like an in-place menu...but more flexible and powerful.
I like cars, beer, and cities. There is so much to say about any of those topics, but where to put all of the links for them? ...
Imagine I have a blob of data (a JSON file that gets converted to a JavaScript object) about links. Each bit of it contains:
- a link id (its name, the property)
- a label (what you see on the page)
- a url (where it should go)
- a list of tags (such as "nyc" or "bridge")
Here is a an example of a couple of entries:
vwbug: {
label: "VW Bug",
url: "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volkswagen_Beetle",
tags: ["vw", "car", "germany"]
},
sierranevada: {
label: "Sierra Nevada",
url: "http://www.sierranevada.com/",
tags: ["beer", "ale"]
}
example: here are some things you should check out in San Francisco
This bridge image has that same menu:
So far, so good. We can build up a list of links by using the ids of properties that are available in our JSON configuration object. I use a "data-alap-linkitems" attribute to store the references for what I want from the JSON data:
cars
To be clear, one can think of the properties in the JSON object as IDs for each possible target.
Tags, and combining them>
Referring to items is a good start. If you know about CSS, you are familiar with classes. Same idea here: let's talk about Tags.
Here is a basic tag: "NYC". It gathers all of the links that have a tag that matches "nyc". It looks like this:
<a id="nyctag1" class="alap" data-alap-linkitems=".nyc"
Ok, so we can refer to a few of them, and build up quite a list. Let's try Sydney, NYC, and London.
What we know so far...
- properties in JSON are an id for defining an individual target, such as "acrecoffee"
- in our JSON object, each definition might have some tags, such as "cafe, coffee", in our data attribute, we use the '.' (think of CSS Classes) to refer to a class. If we say ".coffee", we pick up all of the entries that contain a tag of "coffee".
- these can be combined in a data attribute. "acrecoffee, .beer" would be valid. It all goes towards building up a list for a menu.
Expressions with Tags: And, OR, and Without
If we stopped with the combinations of using item ids and tags, that would be a lot of functionality. It gets better though, with simple expressions that let us do AND, OR, and WITHOUT operations.
As you may guess, building up groups of tags can yield some pretty large lists. We really want more control. Let's see how to do that!
- Here is "nyc"
- Here is "park"
- Here is "brooklyn"
- and ... "bridge"
- ... now it gets fun...
- "nyc AND bridge (+)"
- "nyc WITHOUT bridge (-)"
- "nyc OR bridge (|)"
- "nyc OR bridge, without London (| and -)"
Expression Recap
You can say:
- I want the list of what matches "this" tag AND "that" tag. (".nyc + .bridge")
- I want whatever matches "this" OR "that" (".nyc | .bridge")
- I want the list of "this", and get rid of the items that match "that" (".nyc - .bridge")
".bridges - .nyc - .london"


  MY CLIENT IS BY NAME MRS. MARYAM ABACHA AND SHE IS THE WIFE OF A LATE MILITARY HEAD OF STATE IN MY COUNTRY. HER HUSBAND LATE GENERAL SANNI ABACHA MADE A LOT OF MONEY THROUGH OIL PROCEEDS DURING HIS TENURE IN OFFICE.   WHICH SHE INTENDS TO INVEST OUTSIDE OUR COUNTRY.  SO SHE HAS AGREED THAT I SHOULD MAKE ARRANGEMENT FOR THE TRANSFER OF $45.5 MILLION UNITED STATES DOLLARS AND YOU ARE FREE TO NEGOTIATE YOUR MODE OF COMPENSATION EVEN IF SHE INTENDS TO INVEST THE MONEY IN YOUR COUNTRY. PLEASE, DO NOT HESITATE TO INDICATE YOUR VIEW OF THIS REQUEST BY CONTACTING ME IMMEDIATELY YOU RECEIVE THIS MAIL, SO THAT THE NECESSARY ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE FOR THE MONEY TO LEAVE IMMEDIATELY. DUE TO THE PRESENT SITUATION OF MY CLIENT, I WOULD BE HAPPY IF THIS REQUEST CAN BE KEPT A SECRET.   PLEASE KINDLY SEND DOWN YOUR REPLY THROUGH MY PERSONAL E-MAIL ADDRESS<EMAIL_ADDRESS>DO NOT FORGET TO SEND YOUR TELEPHONE AND FAX NUMBERS WHEN REPLYING. THANKS, BARRISTER BELLO MUSA
Freeserve AnyTime - HALF PRICE for the first 3 months - Save £7.50 a month www.freeserve.com/anytime


Rect
public struct Rect : CustomDebugStringConvertible, Codable, Equatable
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var origin: Point
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var size: Size
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public static var zero: Rect
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public init(x: Int, y: Int, width: Int, height: Int)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public init(left: Int, top: Int, right: Int, bottom: Int)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var isEmpty: Bool { get }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var minX: Int { get }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var midX: Int { get }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var maxX: Int { get }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var minY: Int { get }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var midY: Int { get }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var maxY: Int { get }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var width: Int { get }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var height: Int { get }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var left: Int { get }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var right: Int { get }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var top: Int { get }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var bottom: Int { get }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func intersection(_ rect2: Rect) -> Rect
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func intersects(_ rect2: Rect) -> Bool
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func contains(x: Int, y: Int) -> Bool
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func contains(_ point: Point) -> Bool
-
Declaration
Swift
public var debugDescription: String { get }


CARE, CRISIL downgrade Vodafone Idea but share price up 6%
CARE has downgraded its rating on long-term bank facilities and non-convertible debentures from CARE A- to CARE BBB-.
by Moneycontrol NewsVodafone Idea beat ratings downgrade to see its share price rise more than 6 percent intraday on November 25.
Care Ratings Limited (CARE) downgraded its rating on long-term bank facilities and non-convertible debentures from CARE A- to CARE BBB-.
The outlook remained as credit watch with negative implications.
CRISIL has downgraded its rating on non-convertible debentures of Rs 3,500 crore of erstwhile Vodafone Mobile Services Limited (VMSL) from CRISIL BBB + to CRISIL BBB - with rating watch with negative implications.
The downgrade is on account of substantial impact on the financial risk profile in face of the potential payout against the adjusted gross revenue (AGR) liability and continued weak operating performance.
Vodafone, along with Bharti Airtel, has moved the Supreme Court to review its AGR order.
At 13:39 hours, Vodafone Idea Limited was quoting at Rs 6.82, up Rs 0.26, or 3.96 percent on the BSE.