In this paper by Suraiya Luecke titled “Freediving neurophenomenology and skilled action: an investigation of brain, body, and behaviour through breath”, the author investigates the unique states that freediving induces in the human mind and the connection those have with what is called the Skilled Intentionality Framework, a conceptual framework about our ability to act in complex and changing situations in a way that produces “relevant, effective, and appropriate behaviour”.
Following is my summary of the paper.
In freediving we have to deal with a specific, stressful and unusual set of challenges and conditions.
First and foremost, we operate while not being able to breathe, which in itself creates a stressful environment that we need to manage.
We also have the potential of other conditions which are beyond our control and can vary, like currents, cold water, poor visibility, risk of getting tangled in something, having an unexpected encounter with marine life, and last but not least contractions, hypoxia and the risk of a black out.
These may seem to be (and are) part & parcel of the freediving experience, but if you think that we have to deal with them while holding our breath, it makes it very clear how they can be or suddenly become stressors.
Additionally, our senses operate differently underwater (some become less effective like hearing and sight, others we are robbed of almost entirely, like touch), we are operating in an environment with many times the ambient pressure of the surface and in a three dimensional space in a relative absence of gravity.
It is clear then that freediving as an activity presents us with a series of challenges that are not common to our everyday experience and that we are asked to negotiate in order to have an effective and hopefully pleasant dive.
Getting into the neurophenomenology side of things, here are five hallmarks of the freediving experience:
Presense
Freedivers interviewed for this study all reported experiencing an “unusual state of
heightened presence, or situated focus and awareness of the current moment”. There is also an
alteration in the perception of time with it “stopping, severely slowing, or even becoming an
unintelligible concept”.
Given the environment being as challenging as described above, one can understand how this
level of focus and loss of true perception of time is all but demanded of us.
Perception
Our perception of everything changes in our lives based on our motivations, needs, and
desires, for instance we perceive fish differently as a freediver than as a spearfisher.
But more specifically, we seem to have a sense of heightened interoception and exteroception.
Interoception refers to our ability to sense the internal state of our body, the smallest
changes in our physiological condition like muscle tension, heart rate, lung volume,
ear pressure, soft palate, tongue and vocal fold posture and contractions.
Exteroception means the perception of stimuli originating outside our body. While
freediving, we are hyper focused, extremely aware of our surroundings and able to perceive
minute details, like the subtle movements and sounds of fish, a thermocline etc. Here too
the inability to breathe plays a crucial role to heighten our senses.
It is also possible that Intra-Cranial Pressure is modulated rhythmically by the heart which
may cause the above mentioned hallmarks of heightened focus.
Reflection
There is a differentiation between reflective and pre-reflective awareness. “In reflective
awareness, a given aspect of experience is reflected upon and thereby objectified – for example,
when one assesses one’s actions to determine whether they are appropriate to a certain
situation. In pre-reflective awareness, on the other hand, a given aspect of experience
is ‘lived through as the subject of awareness, without any process of reflection on itself’ ”.
In our case, reflective awareness would come into play after we finish the dive when we assess
all the recorded information and our movements to see what might have gone wrong and how.
Pre-reflective awareness could be interpreted as “being in the moment” during the dive, a
feeling of being “choicelessly aware” if you will.
Decision making
Our decision making process in freediving is very different to that we use on land. Although we
are in an ever shifting environment and each dive is different than the one before it - something
that should in theory pose a heavy cognitive load on us - it appears that very little effort is
used to make the decisions we need to make while diving. We do this in a “fast, automatic and
reactionary way, while still remaining flexible, adaptive and context-sensitive”, which is
characteristic of a pre-reflective, intuitive awareness. There is also no anticipation involved
in our decision making during a dive, as opposed to right before it (planning what to do during
the dive for instance or which cave to explore), there is an absence of “active” thought.
Emotion
In some ways, during a dive our emotions undergo a quieting down, we have a more restricted
range and they manifest to a lesser degree. We are aware that we seek and need to maintain a f
eeling of peace and calm so what other emotions do occur, do so in a much more subdued way
than they would on land and for a much shorter time interval. We also actively try to - during
our breathe up while performing slow diaphragmatic breaths - regulate and “shed” any other
emotion that is non conducive to the dive. During the dive itself, and especially if
something goes wrong and we have a sudden burst of a negative or extraneous emotion, we are
able to quickly regulate and suppress it, perhaps because we rationally understand how
detrimental this can be to our survival.
To repeat and expound on the SIF, it is a “conceptual framework which brings together insights from ecological psychology, emotion psychology, phenomenology, physiology, neurodynamics, and complexity sciences in order to investigate cognition in skilled action”. Specifically in this context then, “skilled action” refers to our ability to “act in such ways that we are able, amidst complex and changing environments, to produce relevant, effective, and appropriate behaviour - behaviour which maintains survival while simultaneously addressing desires, needs and interests”.
Following are some key concepts of this framework.
“Affordances” in the context of the SIF are possibilities for action in an environment which are informed by our current needs, desires, skills and abilities, therefore it is a dynamic field. Appropriate affordance responsiveness therefore is crucial for us to act skilfully. Skilled action then is “the selective engagement with multiple affordances simultaneously in a concrete situation”.
Action-readiness is a key component of appropriate affordance responsiveness and refers to a bodily state of readiness for a specific action. If for instance I get tangled on the line, I have several action-readiness patterns available to me (panic, turn and ascend, stop and figure out the problem etc), only some of which are relevant and effective (panicking for instance is not) to ensure our survival and it is up to me to self-organise these and decide on the one that is most beneficial.
But in order for us to make this decision, we need to attune our internal conditions to the relevant external conditions by being open to changes and thus able to act flexibly, depending on the shifting demands of each situation. This relative equilibrium is called a metastable zone and should be our goal if we want to perform optimally.
Freediving is “an interesting case of skilled action because freedivers carry out complex, challenging tasks, with many interdependent features and conditions (physiological, psychological, and environmental) that dictate the success or failure of each particular action in each particular situation.”
Thus freediving represents a unique “ultra-flexible” state, a “pinnacle example of SIF’s metastable zone”, especially since the choices we make are geared not just towards success or failure at a task but are life or death. It requires an optimal and truly exceptional balancing, or attunement, of crucial internal and external conditions.
Key features of this ultra-flexible state are amplified openness to change, restricted temporal
depth of relevance and highly unconstrained action-readiness.
An amplified openness to change is observed in freedivers’ heightened perception, something that is
also “prepared” during the breathe-up, when we turn our attention inwardly.
Furthermore, feeling during the dive that we are “in the moment”, acutely present, represents a
restricted temporal depth of relevance, we focus solely on what matters for us to complete this task
effectively and lose track of other senses (time, for instance) and stimuli.
Our rapid decision making in the context of diving is an example of a highly unconstrained
action-readiness, meaning we are maximally flexible to take quick action, not anticipating or
planning these actions (any anticipation would anyway constrain this flexibility). This also
pertains to emotions, in that freedivers have control over their emotions, knowing that strong
emotions would constrain action-readiness during a dive.
One area where freediving and the SI Framework diverge is anticipation, it being a key tenet of skilled action in SIF but something that freedivers lack during the dive. This is where the framework can learn from freediving and reassess in some ways crucial concepts to be explored. Perhaps anticipation is not as key for skilled action as a task specific constraint of action-readiness.
In conclusion, this interesting paper gives us some more insight into what happens when we freedive (a unique neurophysical state) and frames our actions and decision making with regard to the Skilled Intentionality Framework. These two sides can mutually inform each other and learn and grow together to produce a refinement of the SIF.
To read the full paper, please visit this link.
Thank you for your time reading this brief summary of the paper, I hope you enjoyed and found it as interesting as I did.


by Yuval Kogman http://www.nntp.perl.org/group/perl.perl5.porters/2008/09/msg139661.html
git help command
provides help for a specific command
git help
lists common commnads
man git
full listing
Adding a new file to git uses the add
command too. Note that in git add
does more.
However, it must be noted that git add
adds the current version of the
file to the index, to be staged for a commit.

Since edit
provides advisory locking, it isn't applicable to a system like git.
git add
must be used to add all changes to a file after editing it, and
before a commit.
This also applies to files which are already in the repository, but were changed.
git add --patch
can stage only parts of the file.
git rm
git stash
can temporarily revert changes to the work tree, but keep them
available for later reapplication.
git reset --hard
discards all changes to the work tree.
git checkout file
checks out a file, reverting only it.
git clean
can be used to remove untracked files from the working tree. Only
somewhat related related, but nevertheless useful. git clean -xfd
removes
all untracked files.
git diff
git cherry-pick
applies a specific change from another branch to the current
one. git-cherry
can be used to find commits that haven't been merged.
git merge
can be used to merge a whole branch.
git checkout -b
is used to create a new branch.
git mergetool
git show 123decafbad
shows a specific commit. It a wide array of formatting
options.
git log
lists comitted changes to the current branch.
To view "pending" changes a la P4 git cherry
or git log
can be used on
someone else's branch, but their changes must be published.
git pull
fetches changes and merges them using git rebase
.
For more fine grained control over syncing git fetch
and git rebase
may
be used. git fetch
only mirrors the change objects so they are locally
available, while rebase
merges local commits with remote commits to the same
branch (amongst other things it does).
P4 coordinates people's committed and pending work in a much more centralized
way, so there is no direct equivalent of change
, not a need for it.
git push
can be used to submit a change any upstream repository the user has
write access to, much like p4 submit
does.
When managing the creation of a commit some similarities exist between git's
concept of the index and p4's pending changes mechanism. Using git stash
,
git add
and git rebase
or git commit --amend
, but generally this
manipulation applies to committed but unshared changes, wheras in perforce
these changes are not committed yet.
git status
FIXME some of these concepts map to gitosis/gitorious type setups, but don't apply to git itself
Not applicable to git, every depot is kind of like its own repository.
Explains how git's object database works. Very helpful to "get" git if you are comfortable with data structures.
Git tutorial for people comfortable with subversion.


Package org.drip.exposure.universe
Class MarketVertex
java.lang.Object
org.drip.exposure.universe.MarketVertex
public class MarketVertex
extends java.lang.Object
MarketVertex holds the Market Realizations at a Market Trajectory Vertex needed for computing the
Valuation Adjustment. The References are:
- Burgard, C., and M. Kjaer (2013): Funding Costs, Funding Strategies Risk 23 (12) 82-87
- Burgard, C., and M. Kjaer (2014): In the Balance Risk 24 (11) 72-75
- Burgard, C., and M. Kjaer (2014): PDE Representations of Derivatives with Bilateral Counter- party Risk and Funding Costs Journal of Credit Risk 7 (3) 1-19
- Gregory, J. (2009): Being Two-faced over Counter-party Credit Risk Risk 20 (2) 86-90
- Piterbarg, V. (2010): Funding Beyond Discounting: Collateral Agreements and Derivatives Pricing Risk 21 (2) 97-102
- Module = Portfolio Core Module
- Library = Exposure Analytics
- Project = Exposure Group Level Collateralized/Uncollateralized Exposure
- Package = Exposure Generation - Market States Simulation
- Author:
- Lakshmi Krishnamurthy
-
Method Summary
Modifier and Type Method Description JulianDate
anchorDate()
Retrieve the Date AnchorMarketVertexEntity
client()
Retrieve the Realized Client Market Vertexdouble
csaRate()
Retrieve the Realized CSA Scheme Ratedouble
csaReplicator()
Retrieve the Realized CSA Scheme Numerairedouble
csaSpread()
Retrieve the Realized Spread over the Overnight Policy Rate corresponding to the CSA SchemeMarketVertexEntity
dealer()
Retrieve the Realized Dealer Senior Market Vertexstatic MarketVertex
Epochal(JulianDate anchorDate, double overnightReplicator, double csaReplicator, double dealerHazardRate, double dealerSeniorRecoveryRate, double dealerSeniorFundingSpread, double dealerSubordinateRecoveryRate, double dealerSubordinateFundingSpread, double clientHazardRate, double clientRecoveryRate, double clientFundingSpread, LatentStateVertexContainer latentStateVertexContainer)
Generate an Initial Instance of MarketVertexstatic MarketVertex
Epochal(JulianDate anchorDate, double overnightReplicator, double csaReplicator, double dealerHazardRate, double dealerRecoveryRate, double dealerFundingSpread, double clientHazardRate, double clientRecoveryRate, double clientFundingSpread, LatentStateVertexContainer latentStateVertexContainer)
Generate an Initial Instance of MarketVertexdouble
latentStateValue(LatentStateLabel latentStateLabel)
Retrieve the Realized Value for the Latent Statestatic MarketVertex
Nodal(JulianDate anchorDate, double overnightRate, double overnightReplicator, double csaSpread, double csaReplicator, MarketVertexEntity dealerMarketVertex, MarketVertexEntity clientMarketVertex, LatentStateVertexContainer latentStateVertexContainer)
Construct a Nodal Market Vertexdouble
overnightRate()
Retrieve the Realized Overnight Index Ratedouble
overnightReplicator()
Retrieve the Realized Overnight Index NumeraireMethods inherited from class java.lang.Object
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait
-
Method Details
-
Epochal
public static final MarketVertex Epochal(JulianDate anchorDate, double overnightReplicator, double csaReplicator, double dealerHazardRate, double dealerRecoveryRate, double dealerFundingSpread, double clientHazardRate, double clientRecoveryRate, double clientFundingSpread, LatentStateVertexContainer latentStateVertexContainer)Generate an Initial Instance of MarketVertex- Parameters:
anchorDate
- The Anchor DateovernightReplicator
- The Realized Overnight Latent State ReplicatorcsaReplicator
- The Realized CSA Latent State ReplicatordealerHazardRate
- Realized Dealer Hazard RatedealerRecoveryRate
- Realized Dealer Recovery RatedealerFundingSpread
- Realized Dealer Funding SpreadclientHazardRate
- Realized Client Hazard RateclientRecoveryRate
- Realized Client Recovery RateclientFundingSpread
- Realized Client Funding SpreadlatentStateVertexContainer
- Latent State Vertex Container- Returns:
- The Initial MarketVertex Instance
-
Epochal
public static final MarketVertex Epochal(JulianDate anchorDate, double overnightReplicator, double csaReplicator, double dealerHazardRate, double dealerSeniorRecoveryRate, double dealerSeniorFundingSpread, double dealerSubordinateRecoveryRate, double dealerSubordinateFundingSpread, double clientHazardRate, double clientRecoveryRate, double clientFundingSpread, LatentStateVertexContainer latentStateVertexContainer)Generate an Initial Instance of MarketVertex- Parameters:
anchorDate
- The Anchor DateovernightReplicator
- The Realized Overnight Latent State ReplicatorcsaReplicator
- The Realized CSA Latent State ReplicatordealerHazardRate
- Realized Dealer Hazard RatedealerSeniorRecoveryRate
- Realized Dealer Senior Recovery RatedealerSeniorFundingSpread
- Realized Dealer Senior Funding SpreaddealerSubordinateRecoveryRate
- Realized Dealer Subordinate Recovery RatedealerSubordinateFundingSpread
- Realized Dealer Subordinate Funding SpreadclientHazardRate
- Realized Client Hazard RateclientRecoveryRate
- Realized Client Recovery RateclientFundingSpread
- Realized Client Funding SpreadlatentStateVertexContainer
- Latent State Vertex Container- Returns:
- The Initial MarketVertex Instance
-
Nodal
public static final MarketVertex Nodal(JulianDate anchorDate, double overnightRate, double overnightReplicator, double csaSpread, double csaReplicator, MarketVertexEntity dealerMarketVertex, MarketVertexEntity clientMarketVertex, LatentStateVertexContainer latentStateVertexContainer)Construct a Nodal Market Vertex- Parameters:
anchorDate
- The Vertex Date AnchorovernightRate
- The Realized Overnight RateovernightReplicator
- The Realized Overnight Latent State ReplicatorcsaSpread
- The Realized CSA SpreadcsaReplicator
- The Realized CSA Latent State ReplicatordealerMarketVertex
- Dealer Market Vertex InstanceclientMarketVertex
- Client Market Vertex InstancelatentStateVertexContainer
- Latent State Vertex Container- Returns:
- The Nodal Market Vertex Instance
-
anchorDate
Retrieve the Date Anchor- Returns:
- The Date Anchor
-
latentStateValue
Retrieve the Realized Value for the Latent State- Parameters:
latentStateLabel
- The Latent State Label- Returns:
- The Realized Value for the Latent State
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Inputs are Invalid
-
overnightRate
public double overnightRate()Retrieve the Realized Overnight Index Rate- Returns:
- The Realized Overnight Index Rate
-
overnightReplicator
public double overnightReplicator()Retrieve the Realized Overnight Index Numeraire- Returns:
- The Realized Overnight Index Numeraire
-
csaSpread
public double csaSpread()Retrieve the Realized Spread over the Overnight Policy Rate corresponding to the CSA Scheme- Returns:
- The Realized Spread over the Overnight Policy Rate corresponding to the CSA Scheme
-
csaReplicator
public double csaReplicator()Retrieve the Realized CSA Scheme Numeraire- Returns:
- The Realized CSA Scheme Numeraire
-
csaRate
public double csaRate()Retrieve the Realized CSA Scheme Rate- Returns:
- The Realized CSA Scheme Rate
-
dealer
Retrieve the Realized Dealer Senior Market Vertex- Returns:
- The Realized Dealer Senior Market Vertex
-
client
Retrieve the Realized Client Market Vertex- Returns:
- The Realized Client Market Vertex
-


I'm an aspiring full stack web developer in Columbus, Ohio, currently enrolled in The Ohio State University Coding Boot Camp.
I've spent the majority of my career working in IT for businesses in the Financial Services, Smart Grid Energy, and Insurance sectors. I started as a software tester, but have since worked as a Business Analyst, QA/BA Manager, Iteration Manager, and a Release Manager. I prefer to be a team player that does whatever needs to be done when it needs to be done, regardless of my role.
Seeking a new challenge, I enrolled in the Coding Boot Camp to update my skillset. It's both fun and humbling to be a beginner again.


DISQUALIFICATION
Section 2. No person who is non compos mentis shall be qualified to vote. No person convicted of a felony shall be qualified to vote except upon the person's final discharge or earlier as provided by law. [Am Const Con 1968 and election Nov5, 1968; am Const Con 1978 and election Nov7, 1978]
Attorney General Opinions
Effective date of amendment; ratification by voters. Att. Gen. Op. 69-2.
"Final discharge" construed. Att. Gen. Op. 69-2.


Some components fire events when a user interacts with the components. The AWTEvent class and its subclasses are used to represent the events that AWT components can fire. See AWTEvent for a description of the AWT event model.
A container is a component that can contain components and other containers. A con tainer can also have a layout manager that controls the visual placement of components in the container. The AWT package contains several layout manager classes and an interface for building your own layout manager. See Container and LayoutManager for more information.
Each {@code Component} object is limited in its maximum size and its location because the values are stored as an integer. Also, a platform may further restrict maximum size and location coordinates. The exact maximum values are dependent on the platform. There is no way to change these maximum values, either in Java code or in native code. These limitations also impose restrictions on component layout. If the bounds of a Component object exceed a platform limit, there is no way to properly arrange them within a Container object. The object's bounds are defined by any object's coordinate in combination with its size on a respective axis.


 is rapidly becoming the most relevant question for humanity.
“What is the meaning for our existence?” has long been the most fundamental philosophical question of our lives. It is the entire reasoning behind the strand of philosophical thought known as Existentialism. Why are we here and what are we supposed to be doing?
For thousands of years, things were pretty simple, in evolutionary terms. Our goal was to reproduce to keep the bloodline going and protect and care for our families. Existence through genetics. With the religious revolution this transformed to how best to serve God, an almighty, omnipotent presence whose judgement on your life became your ticket to eternal existence.
Through the Enlightenment and Industrial revolutions it was all about growth, progress and being a constructive member of a society pushing ever forwards into perpetuity.
And as we have begun to understand our general insignificance, the twenty-first century hedonistic age drives us to answer that question with a shrug of the shoulders and a pursuit of happiness at all costs, enjoying our brief time on this earth.
But all this is about to be replaced with a more fundamental question entirely. One that takes a step back from meaning, to an understanding of state and reality. Quantum existentialism, if you will.
The question becomes: Do we exist? And then we are forced to ask ourselves: does it matter?
Some scientists, philosophers and megalomaniac entrepreneurs believe it’s highly likely, almost certain, that we live in ersatz reality.
Elon Musk suggests the probability is around a one in a billion chance that what we know of as real life is indeed that, and not an elaborate simulation by a more intelligent species, or potentially our future selves.
Let’s explore that concept by playing a simple game of extrapolation.
Forty years ago, the most advanced computer game was a small pixelated dot traveling back and forth across a 2-dimensional screen between two small, human-controlled lines that could move up or down. Pong was revolutionary, fun and the closest you could get to playing tennis while doing zero exercise.
Five years ago, gamers playing Grand Theft Auto V could dive into San Andreas, a huge world, created in a studio and take a first person exploration through an interactive universe that allowed for all kinds of real life experiences like driving a car, sky-diving and blowing up yachts full of gangsters.
Gamers interact through a lens, a separated layer of avatars and controllers. Today, that lens is being shattered.
But even in that world, gamers interact through a lens, a separated layer of avatars and controllers, albeit far more complex ones than Pong. Today, that lens is being shattered.
Virtual reality gaming is enabling those designed experiences to become ever more immersive with touch and movement alongside the traditional sight and sound. Pressing a button to interact with the world around you will soon feel as alien as picking up a quill to start writing.
Indeed, a beta version of GTA:V that allows you to “more naturally aim, shoot, move, teleport and select your weapon” already exists for Oculus and HTC Vive. More games, as well as interactive movie experiences, are inevitably on their way.
With the exponential growth in computing capabilities driven by Moore’s law, the increasing accessibility of gaming through the democratisation of hardware and the creativity of people to not just fantasise but create virtual worlds, it’s not too difficult to envision a game, forty years from now, that is just as real and just as complex and just as immersive as what we call “real life” today.
What about 100 years from now? How about a thousand?
Assuming nothing catastrophic happens to our society (which is a big assumption, writing from the brink as we do in 2017) and technology and societal change continues at current pace, these games will cease to be called games and start being alternate realities.
Realities that we can jump into simply by switching on a screen, donning a headset – or perhaps just blinking our eyes.
Feel like climbing Everest this morning before breakfast? No problem, take a virtual sherpa with you. Feel like transporting yourself back to 1980s Miami and becoming a drug lord? Sure, you can do that if you really want (although might we recommend the virtual world of a therapist’s studio instead?). Feel like peeking around the edge of tomorrow and transporting yourself to the future? The prediction and modelling algorithms of our world and human behaviour will be so advanced you can even do that.
These experiences will become seamless to us in the way putting your glasses on to read, switching on the TV or Skyping with your grandparents have all become.
Books, television and computers are all media through which we reach beyond our immediate world and find something intriguing, engaging or perhaps just reassuringly familiar. New worlds and realities will inevitably become the same.
If our world is the reality, the morals of game design become incredibly important as the world's software engineers begin to create new ones for us.
So, let’s re-enable beard-stroking mode and return to the philosophical question.
If these worlds become so good that they are indistinguishable from reality, how will we know when we enter them and when we leave? Will some realities seem more real than the others? What can we grasp onto to, what totems should we carry, to reassure us that we’re currently in the base reality?
If we assume that our world is the reality, the morals of game design become incredibly important, as software engineers in studios around the world begin to create new ones for us. Not sociologists, not politicians. These design decisions increasingly shape the way we interact in virtual space and how we bring those habits and attitudes back into our reality
Conversely, if we assume that our world is not the base reality then we can just continue with our hedonistic approach to enjoying the ride, with little care or caution what impact that creates on the environment, our fake relationships and even our own bodies.
Maybe we have an ethical responsibility to do even wilder things so we increase the experimental learnings of whatever superior being is watching and learning from our every move and decision.
In tribute to the godfather of existentialism, we’re left with a simple Either/Or: either we live in a reality or we live in the reality.
In either scenario, the only real difference appears to be what we do with it: how would you live your life if you knew it were just a game?


Icarus Dive
Phoenix dives forward in an arc with a fixed distance in the targeted direction, dealing damage over time and slowing the movement speed of any units it comes into contact with, and then orbiting back to its original position. If Phoenix casts Supernova, the dive ends.
| Cooldown: | 36 |
| ABILITY: | Point Target |
| DAMAGE TYPE: | Magical |
| PIERCES SPELL IMMUNITY: | No |
| HP COST: | 15% |
| DIVE LENGTH: | 1400 |
| BURN DURATION: | 4 |
| DAMAGE PER SECOND: | 10 / 30 / 50 / 70 |
| MOVE SLOW: | 25% |
Though no stranger to travelling the cosmic void, soaring within an atmosphere offers unique pleasures.
Fire Spirits
Summons 4 fire spirits that circle around Phoenix. Each spirit can be launched independently at a targeted area of effect. Affected enemy units take damage over time and have their attack speed greatly reduced.
| Mana Cost: | 80/90/100/110 |
| Cooldown: | 45/40/35/30 |
| ABILITY: | No Target |
| DAMAGE TYPE: | Magical |
| PIERCES SPELL IMMUNITY: | No |
| HP COST: | 20% |
| SPIRIT DURATION: | 16 / 16 / 16 / 16 |
| RADIUS: | 175 / 175 / 175 / 175 |
| BURN DURATION: | 4 |
| ATTACK SPEED SLOW: | 80 / 100 / 120 / 140 |
| DAMAGE PER SECOND: | 10 / 30 / 50 / 70 |
The ever-collapsing core of Phoenix often emits short-lived bursts of conscious light.
Sun Ray
Drawing from its own inner fire, Phoenix expels a huge beam of light at the cost of its own life energy. The beam damages enemies for a percentage of their life and heals allies for half that amount. Damage scales up to twice the initial damage as the beam fires.
| Mana Cost: | 100 |
| Cooldown: | 20 |
| ABILITY: | Point Target |
| DAMAGE TYPE: | Pure |
| PIERCES SPELL IMMUNITY: | No |
| HP COST PER SECOND: | 6% |
| DAMAGE PER SECOND: | 15 / 20 / 25 / 30 |
| MAX HP AS DAMAGE: | 1% / 2% / 3% / 4% |
| WIDTH: | 130 |
| RANGE: | 1300 |
| DURATION: | 6 |
The vent through which such stellar energy flows is mere atoms wide.
Supernova
The Phoenix willingly ends its current life for the chance to be reborn. Transforms into a burning sun that scorches enemies in a huge area. The sun can be destroyed by attacks from enemy Heroes. After 6 seconds the sun explodes, stunning all nearby enemies while restoring Phoenix to full health and mana with refreshed abilities. Upgradable by Aghanim's Scepter.
| Mana Cost: | 200/200/200 |
| Cooldown: | 110 |
| ABILITY: | No Target |
| AFFECTS: | Allied Heroes |
| DAMAGE TYPE: | Magical |
| PIERCES SPELL IMMUNITY: | Yes |
| RADIUS: | 1000 / 1000 / 1000 |
| DAMAGE PER SECOND: | 60 / 80 / 100 |
| STUN DURATION: | 1.5 / 2 / 2.5 |
| ATTACKS TO DESTROY: | 5 / 8 / 11 |
| DURATION: | 6 |
| SCEPTER CAST RANGE: | 500 |
The solar crucible of a Supernova may be fatal, yet from its flames arise new beacons to wander infinity.
Launch Fire Spirit
Each fire spirit can be launched independently at a targeted area of effect. Affected enemy units take damage over time and have their attack speed greatly reduced. Reveals the area it strikes for 1 second.
| Mana Cost: | 0/0/0/0 |
| Cooldown: | 0 |
| ABILITY: | Point Target |
| DAMAGE TYPE: | Magical |
| PIERCES SPELL IMMUNITY: | No |
| HP COST: | 20% |
| SPIRIT DURATION: | 16 / 16 / 16 / 16 |
| RADIUS: | 175 / 175 / 175 / 175 |
| BURN DURATION: | 4 |
| ATTACK SPEED SLOW: | 80 / 100 / 120 / 140 |
| DAMAGE PER SECOND: | 10 / 30 / 50 / 70 |
PKAWW! BOOM
Stop Icarus Dive
Immediately cancels the dive.
SCREE!
Stop Sun Ray
Immediately stops the Sun Ray.
CHIRP!
Toggle Movement
Toggles slow forward movement during Sun Ray firing.
SQAWRK!


Upgradingedit
If Curator has been installed via pip
, the preferred way to upgrade is:
pip install -U elasticsearch-curator
If you need to manually upgrade, follow the installation instructions for installing from source to obtain the most recent versions of both elasticsearch-py and Curator.
You should then be able to run:
pip install -U elasticsearch-py.tar.gz
and then:
pip install -U elasticsearch-curator.tar.gz
If Curator has been installed via package repository, then use the standard upgrade method for your repository.


Kay, Ida Evelyn
| Birth Name | Kay, Ida Evelyn |
| Gender | female |
| Age at Death | 68 years, 7 months |
Narrative
SMH - MAGRIN, Ida Evelyn, 10 August, 1969, dearly loved mother & mother-in-law of Blanche & Laurie, loved grandmother of Kay, Carol & Margaret, great-grandmother of Lee-Anne, loving sister of Emma, Enid, Alice & Alfred. Privately cremated. Checked out Rookwood Cemetery abt June/July 1993 - No Headstone.
Events
| Event | Date | Place | Description | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Birth | 1901-01-10 | Camden NSW #2229 | ||
|
|
||||
| Death | 1969-08-10 | Burwood NSW - probate #28117 | ||
|
|
||||
| Burial | Rookwood CofE Cemetry Sec 9 lot 2377. | |||
|
|
Parents
| Relation to main person | Name | Birth date | Death date | Relation within this family (if not by birth) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Father | Kay, Willis | 1868-05-02 | 1930-05-06 | |
| Mother | Tillman, Blanche | 1880-09-25 | 1958-11-07 | |
| Sister | Kay, Emma Victoria | 1900-01-25 | 1977-08-13 | |
| Kay, Ida Evelyn | 1901-01-10 | 1969-08-10 | ||
| Sister | Kay, Enid | 1903-04-16 | 1997-09-29 | |
| Sister | Kay, Alice | 1906-05-06 | 2000-11-09 | |
| Brother | Kay, Jack | 1913 | 1913 | |
| Brother | Kay, [Living] |
Families
Family of Magrin, George Francis and Kay, Ida Evelyn |
||||||||||||||||
| Married | Husband | Magrin, George Francis ( * 1889-07-26 + 1950-05-20 ) | ||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||||
| Children |
| Name | Birth Date | Death Date |
|---|---|---|
| Magrin, Blanche Shirley | 1923-10-08 | 1974-06-05 |
| Magrin, Neville (Peter) | 1927 | 1929-02-24 |
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | 312B49F29EACD6119853FC9E7BB6CA70B8B3 |
Attributes
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | 4C08FB65E5C4D5119853B7EB0FA9CA6DBF44 |


Hey how is it going my name is Terrence, I am from California born and raised, my two passions in life are technology and people and I am really excited to be taking this course because it allows me to work with both of them. I am excited to learn more about my teacher and peers and have them learn about me. Upon walking away from this course my hope is that I would have not only grown as a coder but that I would also grow my networking circle and my friends.
Codefellows will be the first formal coding course I have taken, although I do have informal courses under my belt from skillshare and youtube (Where I learned nothing!!!), in the coding workspace. Outside of that I have, several online and inperson IT courses under my belt.
I have primarily worked in the Tech field my entire professional career briefly working as an apprentice to a website designer, and then moving into the Geek Squad as a Technician there, and then moving on to become a Technician and eventually owner at Omega Computer Consulting.
My goals are to become a proficient programmer and software engineer and learn to perfect my trade well enough to teach it to others. I would also like to eventually become well-versed enough to work on cutting edge technologies, and create my own app development studio.


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WITNESS LIST
Ways & Means Committee
April 9, 2013 - 2:00 PM or upon final adjourn./recess
For:
Schlueter, Nate (Self; Mobile Loaves & Fishes)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Budde, Barbara (Self)
Foley, Aaron (Self)
Huffmeyer, Kathleen (Self)
Miller, Joseph (Self)
Underwood, Joanne (Self)
For:
Howden, Robert (Texans for Economic Progress)
Jones, Max (The Greater Houston Partnership)
Kennedy, John (Texas TAxpayers & Research Association)
Lawson, Richard (Verizon)
LeBas, James (Texas Cable Association)
Mackey, Scott (Wireless Telecommunications Providers)
Ward, Leslie (AT&T)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Arabie, Joe (Allied workers L.U 22)
Bacarisse, Louis (Texas statewide telephone cooperatives, inc.)
Baxter, Todd (Time Warner Cable)
Belcher, Nora (Texas e-Health Alliance)
Bergland, Jennifer (Texas Computer Education Association)
Bogue, Donna (Self; SUPERNet/NETNet)
Burdett, Jeff (Texas Cable Association)
Camacho, Jose (Texas Telephone Association)
Colyandro, John (Texas Conservative Coalition)
Cruz, Velma (Sprint)
Giles, Deborah (Self; SHI Government Solutions)
Hallford, Currie (Texas Political & Legislative Committee/TPLC-CWA)
Hogan, Patrick (Self; Texas Technology Consortium)
Lucero, Homero (CenturyLink)
Mahoney, Annie (Texas Conservative Coalition)
Munoz, Leo (Comcast)
Orbaugh, John (Self; Texas K-12 CTO Council)
Peacock, Bill (Texas Public Policy Foundation)
Reilly, Wendy (TechAmerica)
1
WITNESS LIST
For:
Woodard, Shayne (Big Bend Telephone Company)
Wurzel, Geoff (TechNet)
Against:
Coyle, Jeff (City of San Antonio)
Lavine, Dick (Center for Public Policy Priorities)
For:
LeBas, James (Texas Oil and Gas Association)
Lee, Donald (Texas Conference of Urban Counties)
Massey, Marty (Marine Well Containment Company)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Acevedo, Adrian (Anadarko Petroleum)
Bennett, Richard A. (Tony) (Texas Assn of Manufacturers)
Carter, Teddy (TIPRO- Texas Independent Producers and Royalty Owners Association)
Cummings, Dale (Self)
Golemon, Kinnan (Shell Oil Company)
Holt, David (Permian basin petroleum association)
Kennedy, John (Texas TAxpayers & Research Association)
Perry, Steve (Chevron USA)
Stevens, Bill (Texas Alliance of Energy Producers)
Tays, Sara (Exxon Mobil Corporation)
On:
Wooten, Tim (Comptroller)
For:
Adair, Bob (Phillips 66)
Aghamalian, Brandon (City of Corpus Christi)
Bennett, Richard A. (Tony) (Texas Assn of Manufacturers)
Bennett, Richard A. (Tony) (Texas Assn of Manufacturers)
Craymer, Dale (Texas Taxpayers and Research Association)
Cummings, Dale (Self; Cummings Westlake LLC)
Hazlewood, Steve (Dow Chemical)
LeBas, James (TxOGA, AECT, Texas Chemical Council)
Against:
Lavine, Dick (Center for Public Policy Priorities)
On:
Casey, Daniel (Self; Partner, Moak, Casey & Associates)
Clark, Jeffrey (The Wind Coalition)
Hamilton, Billy (American Wind energy Association, Raise Your Hand Texas)
2
WITNESS LIST
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Castro, Elizabeth (LyondellBasell)
Geske, Matthew (Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce)
Giles, Deborah (Self; SHI Government Solutions)
Hammond, Bill (Texas association of business)
Hogan, Patrick (Self; Texas Technology Consortium)
Jones, Max (The Metro 8 Chambers of Commerce which include : Arlington, Dallas , Ft.
Worth, Houston, Corpus Christi, San Antonio, El Paso, Austin)
Klumpyan, Julie (Valero)
Mayberry, Warren (DuPont)
Meroney, Mike (Huntsman Corp., Sherwin Alumina Co., and BASF Corp.)
Moore, Julie (Occidental Petroleum Corporation)
Perry, Steve (Chevron USA)
Porter, Dave (Greater austin chamber of commerce)
Reilly, Wendy (TechAmerica)
Scheberle, Drew (Greater austin chamber of commerce)
Schwab, Carlton (Texas Economic Development Council)
Sebree, Ben (Enterprise Products, LLC)
Shannon, Fred (Hewlett Packard)
Shields, Chris (Tenaska)
Shields, Chris (The Greater San Antonio Chamber of Commerce)
Tays, Sara (Exxon Mobil Corporation)
Weist, Jon (Arlington Chamber of Commerce)
Weist, Jon (Arlington Chamber of Commerce)
Windham, Trisha (Dallas Regional Chamber)
Wurzel, Geoff (TechNet)
Against:
Melina Raab, Ted (Texas AFT)
On:
O'Hanlon, Kevin (Self)
Wood, Robert (Comptroller)
For:
Borochoff, Bob (Self; Texas Restaurant Association)
Duncan, Anthony (Self; Texas restaurant assn)
Jackson, Richie (Texas Restaurant Association)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Hamilton, Mike (Texas restaurant association)
Homer, Mark (Texas Bar and Nightclub Alliance)
Joslove, Scott (Texas Hotel and Lodging Assn)
3
WITNESS LIST
For:
Klein, Michael (Texas Bar and Nightclub Alliance)
Plowman, Scott (Self; Texas restaurant asso.)
On:
Dillard, Donald (Comptroller)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Greytok, John (City of Missouri City)
Lee, Donald (Texas Conference of Urban Counties)
Moravec, Randolph (randy) (Texas coalition for affordable power)
On:
Bostick, Teresa (State Comptroller's Office)
Warren, Ed (Comptroller)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Aghamalian, Brandon (Self)
Brown, Steve (Thirsty nickel)
Cadenhead, Justin (Self; Old School Bar & Grill)
Cantu, Benjamin (Self; Kpg hospitality)
Cisneros, Josh (Self; Recess Arcade Bar)
Deshotel, W. Joe (Self)
Ditta, Jey (Self; Bat bar / austin partners)
Drake, Travis (Old school bar & grill)
Flink, Johanna (Rio Roof Top)
Franceschini, Kirk (Self; Bat bar)
Freeman, Geoff (Self)
Fric, Michelle (Self; J. Black's Feel Good Kitchen & Lounge)
Garza, Richard (Self; Austin music commision)
Harrison, Will (Self; Space Rehearsal & Recording Studios)
Hendrix, Frank (Self)
Houlihan, Jennifer (Self; Austin Music People)
Hyman, Floyd (Self; Society of talent and entertainment professionals)
Jackson, Bryan (Self; Old school bar and grill)
Kamburis, Mark (Self)
Kamburis, Marty (Self)
Klein, Michael (Self; Tx bar and night club alliance)
Martinez, Mike (Self)
Mason, Adam (Self; Atx Brands- The Parish, Parish Underground, The Historic Scoot Inn)
Miller, Jennifer (Self)
Mohammadzadeh, Afshin (Self)
4
WITNESS LIST
For:
Moody, James (Self; Austin Music People)
Mosharraf, Houman (Self)
Newman, Travis (Self; Atx Brands - The Parish, Parish Underground, & The Scoot Inn)
ODonnell, Denis (Self; Amp tbna and as a business owner)
Parrott, Clarissa (Old school bar & grill)
Parrott, Danny (Self)
Paul, Nate (PS)
Rostami, Amir (The aquarium on east 6th st inc & texas bar and night club alliance)
Schnurr, Jason (Self; Cedar Street Courtyard, Malaga Tapas, Reunion Grille, 208 Events)
Surber, Ralph (Self)
Swanson, Anna (Self)
Wall, Nathan (Self)
Weirup, Zachary (Self)
Against:
Lee, Donald (Texas Conference of Urban Counties)
On:
Dillard, Donald (Comptroller)
Gibbs, Philip (Self; Musicians Initiative Working Group, City of Austin)
Monahan, Casey (Texas music office, office of the governor)
For:
Avellar, Nancy (San Antonio Conservation Society)
Dupuy, Ben (Stonehenge Capital Company)
Hudson, Anna (Preservation Texas)
On:
Wolfe, Mark (Texas historical commission)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Coyle, Jeff (City of San Antonio)
Gonzalez, Daniel (TExas Association of REALTORS)
Lancaster, David (Texas Society of Architects)
On:
Bostick, Teresa (State Comptroller's Office)
Warren, Ed (Comptroller)
For:
Allmon, Jennifer (Texas Catholic Conference of Bishops)
Alvarado, Sylvia (Self)
Eshleman, Dr. Jerry (Self)
Evans, Charles (Texas association of non-public schools)
Garcia-Siller, Archbishop Gustavo (Self; Archdiocese of San Antonio)
5
WITNESS LIST
For:
Heflin, Talmadge (Texas Public Policy Foundation)
Hervitz, Jesse (Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America)
Langer, Rabbi (Self)
Levi, Natalie (Self)
McGee, Bill (Hill Country Christian School of Austin and TANS)
Miller, Matt (Institute for Justice)
Seguin, Julie (Hope for the Future--Archdiocese of San Antonio)
Venable, Peggy (Self; Americans for Prosperity)
Against:
Caston, Kim (Self; Texas association of school boards and texas association of school
administrators)
Hamilton, Billy (American Wind energy Association, Raise Your Hand Texas)
Miller, Katherine (Texas Freedom Network, Coalition for Public Schools)
Moses, Mike (Raise Your Hand Texas)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Budde, Barbara (Self)
Courville, Debra (Self; Texas catholic conference)
DiNardo, Cardinal Daniel (Self; Texas Catholic Conference of Bishops)
Felux, Rev. Jonathan (Self)
Foley, Aaron (Self)
Gilbert, Michael (White Oak ISD)
Gonzales, Savannah (Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston)
Guillory, Bishop Curtis (The Diocese of Beaumont)
Hammond, Bill (Teaxas association of business)
Hesse, Rita (Self; Texas catholic conference)
Huffmeyer, Kathleen (Self)
Listi (Self)
Lloyd, Brian (Self)
Maher, Daniel (Self; Texas Catholic Conference)
Mahoney, Annie (Texas Conservative Coalition)
McGettrick, Margaret (Self; Texas Catholic Conference)
Miller, Joseph (Self)
Mulvey, Bishop W. Michael (Self; The Diocese of Corpus Christi)
Pfeifer, Bishop Michael (Self; Diocese of San Angelo)
Richards, Terice (Self)
Rodriguez, Bishop Placido (Diocese of Lubbock)
Seitz, Bishop Mark (Diocese of Dallas)
Stein, E. j. (Self; Texas cahtolic conference)
Underwood, Joanne (Self)
Vasquez, Bishop Joe (Diocese of Austin)
Against:
Anthony, David (Raise Your Hand Texas)
6
WITNESS LIST
Against:
Banks, Yannis (Texas NAAVCP)
Beto, Barbara (Texas pta)
Canaday, Jennifer (Association of Texas Professional Educators)
Canales, Ramiro (Texas Association of School Administrators)
Cornell, Victor (American Civil Liberties Union of Texas)
Eckhart, Harley (Texas Elementary Principals and Supervisors Association)
Gustafson, Lindsay (Texas classroom teachers association)
Lara, Rene (Texas AFL-CIO)
Lavine, Dick (Center for Public Policy Priorities)
Lilly, Janna (TCASE - TEXAS COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATORS OF SPECIAL
EDUCATION)
Martin, Ed (Texas State Teachers Association)
McCraw, Ken (Texas Association of Community Schools)
Melina Raab, Ted (Texas AFT)
Pintchovski, Susan (National Council of Jewish Women -Texas State Policy Advocacy
Network)
Rome, Christy (Texas School Coalition)
Snider, Stewart (Self; League of Women Voters of Texas)
Weist, Jon (Arlington Chamber of Commerce)
On:
Bostick, Teresa (State Comptroller's Office)
Dawn-Fisher, Lisa (Texas Education Agency)
Snyder, Karen (State Comptroller's Office)
Warren, Ed (Comptroller)
For:
Adair, Bob (Phillips 66)
Bennett, Richard A. (Tony) (Texas Assn of Manufacturers)
Bennett, Richard A. (Tony) (Texas Assn of Manufacturers)
Craymer, Dale (Texas Taxpayers and Research Association)
Cummings, Dale (Self; Cummings Westlake LLC)
Hazlewood, Steve (Dow Chemical)
LeBas, James (TxOGA, AECT, Texas Chemical Council)
Against:
Lavine, Dick (Center for Public Policy Priorities)
Poole, Greg (Self)
On:
Casey, Daniel (Self; Partner, Moak, Casey & Associates)
Clark, Jeffrey (The Wind Coalition)
Hamilton, Billy (American Wind energy Association, Raise Your Hand Texas)
O'Hanlon, Kevin (Self)
Webb, Robert (Self; Texas renewable Energy Industries Association)
Wood, Robert (Comptroller)
7
WITNESS LIST
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Aghamalian, Brandon (City of Corpus Christi)
Castro, Elizabeth (LyondellBasell)
Flores, Robert (Texas Association of Mexican-American Chambers of Commerce)
Giles, Deborah (Self; SHI Government Solutions)
Hammond, Bill (Texas association of business)
Hogan, Patrick (Self; Texas Technology Consortium)
Jones, Max (The Metro 8 Chambers of Commerce which include : Arlington, Dallas , Ft.
Worth, Houston, Corpus Christi, San Antonio, El Paso, Austin)
Klumpyan, Julie (Valero)
Mayberry, Warren (DuPont)
Meroney, Mike (Huntsman Corp., Sherwin Alumina Co., and BASF Corp.)
Moore, Julie (Occidental Petroleum Corporation)
Perry, Steve (Chevron USA)
Porter, Dave (Greater austin chamber of commerce)
Reilly, Wendy (TechAmerica)
Scheberle, Drew (Greater austin chamber of commerce)
Schwab, Carlton (Texas Economic Development Council)
Sebree, Ben (Enterprise Products, LLC)
Shannon, Fred (Hewlett Packard)
Tays, Sara (Exxon Mobil Corporation)
Weist, Jon (Arlington Chamber of Commerce)
Weist, Jon (Arlington Chamber of Commerce)
Windham, Trisha (Dallas Regional Chamber)
Wurzel, Geoff (TechNet)
Against:
Melina Raab, Ted (Texas AFT)
On:
Giarratani, Dominic (Texas association of school boards)
For:
Ho, James C. (Altria Client Services)
Teel, Keith A (Altria, RAI Services Inc, and Lorillard Tobacco Company)
Wilkey, Rob (Commomnwealth Brands)
Williams, Monte (Altria)
Against:
Enoch, Craig (Independant tobacco escrow manufacturers)
Fernandez Quincoces, Guillermo (Dosal Tobacco Corporation)
Nader, Yolanda (Dosal Tobacco Corp)
Walters, Mike (Global tobacco)
On:
Polite, Pete (Alabama coushatta tribe of texas)
8
WITNESS LIST
On:
Wheat, Scott (Alabama coushatta tribe of texas)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Brown, Jay (McLane Company)
Lucas, Shannon (March of Dimes)
Reynolds, David (Texas Medical Association)
Roberts, Jack (Liggett-Vector Brands)
Sanaie, Kandice (Texas association of business)
Against:
Boliter, Carol (Global trading inc. kt&g usa)
Hinkle, Ron (Dosal Tobacco, Global Tobacco, KT&G)
On:
Heleman, John (Comptroller of public accounts)
For:
Borochoff, Bob (Self; Texas Restaurant Association)
Duncan, Anthony (Self; Texas restaurant assn)
Gessner, John (Front Burner Restaurants)
Jackson, Richie (Texas Restaurant Association)
Against:
Klein, Michael (Self; Texas Bar and Nightclub Alliance)
On:
Smith, Jason (Texas Craft Brewers Guild)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Fenderson, Kevan (Brinker international)
Goldman, Adam (Darden)
Hamilton, Mike (Texas restaurant association)
Joslove, Scott (Texas hotel and lodging assn)
Kroll, John (Brinker Intl.)
Plowman, Scott (Self; Texas restaurant asso.)
Against:
Davis, Doug (Wholesale Beer Distributors of Texas)
Houlihan, Jennifer (Self; Austin Music People)
Mohammadzadeh, Afshin (Self)
Moody, James (Self; Austin Music People)
Mosharraf, Houman (Self)
Rostami, Amir (The aquarium on east 6th st inc & texas bar and night club alliance)
Spilman, Tom (Wholesale Beer Distributors of Texas)
9
WITNESS LIST
On:
Dillard, Donald (Comptroller)
Greinert, Steve (TABC)
10


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HTTP Response Status Codes
HTTP response status codes indicate whether a specific HTTP request has completed successfully. Responses are grouped into five classes:
- Informational responses (100–199),
- Satisfactory responses (200–299),
- Redirects (300–399),
- Client errors (400–499),
- and server errors (500–599).
Status codes are defined in section 10 of RFC
2616. You can get the updated specifications in RFC
7231.
Informative Answers
100 Continue
This tentative response indicates that everything so far is fine and that the client should continue with the
request or ignore it if it is already finished.
101 Switching Protocol
This code is sent in response to an Upgrade (en-US) request header by the client and indicates that the server
accepts the user agent's proposed protocol change.
102 Processing(WebDAV(en - US))
This code indicates that the server has received the request and is still processing it, so no response is
available.
103 Early Hints(en - US)
This status code is primarily intended to be used with the Link header, allowing the user agent to start preloading resources while the server prepares a response.
Satisfactory Answers
- GET: The resource has been obtained and is transmitted in the body of the message.
- HEAD: Entity headers are in the body of the message.
- PUT or POST: The resource that describes the result of the action is transmitted in the body of the message.
- TRACE: The body of the message contains the request message received by the server.
200 OK
The request has been successful.The meaning of a success varies depending on the HTTP method:
201 Created
The request was successful and a new resource was created as a result.This is typically the response sent after a
PUT request.
202 Accepted
The request has been received, but has not yet been acted upon.It is a "no commitment" request, which means that
there is no way in HTTP to send an asynchronous response indicating the result of processing the request.It is
intended for cases where another process or server handles the request, or for batch processing.
203 Non - Authoritative Information
The request has been completed successfully, but its content has not been obtained from the originally requested
source, but is instead collected from a local copy or from a third party.Except this condition, 200 OK response
should be preferred instead of this response.
204 No Content(en - US)
The request has completed successfully but your response has no content, although headers can be useful.The user
agent can update its cached headers for this resource with the new values.
205 Reset Content(en - US)
The request has been completed successfully, but its response has no content and in addition, the user agent has to
initialize the page from which the request was made, this code is useful for example for pages with forms whose
content must be deleted after the user sends it.
206 Partial Content
The request will partially serve the requested content.This feature is used by download tools like wget to continue
the transfer of previously interrupted downloads, or to split a download and process the parts simultaneously.
207 Multi - Status(WebDAV(en - US))
A Multi - State response conveys information about multiple resources in situations where multiple status codes
might be appropriate.The body of the request is an XML message.
208 Multi - Status(WebDAV(en - US))
The list of DAV elements has already been previously notified, so they will not be listed again.
226 IM Used(HTTP Delta encoding)
The server has fulfilled a GET request for the resource, and the response is a representation of the result of one
or more instance manipulations applied to the current instance.
Redirects
300 Multiple Choice(en - US)
This request has more than one possible response.User - Agent or the user must choose one of them.There is no
standardized way to select one of the answers.
301 Moved Permanently(en - US)
This response code means that the URI of the requested resource has been changed.Probably a new URI will be returned in the response.
302 Found
This response code means that the resource of the requested URI has been temporarily changed.new URI changes will be
added in the future.Therefore, the same URI must be used by the client in future requests.
303 See Other(en - US)
The server sends this response to direct the client to a new requested resource at another address using a GET
request.
304 Not Modified
This is used for "caching" purposes.Indicates to the client that the response has not been modified.Then the client
can continue to use the same version stored in its cache.
305 use Proxy
It was defined in a previous version of the HTTP protocol specification to indicate that a requested response should
be accessed from a proxy.It has been deprecated due to security concerns related to setting up a proxy.
306 unused
This response code is no longer used.It is currently reserved.It was used in previous versions of the HTTP1.1
specification.
307 Temporary Redirect(en - US)
The server sends this response to direct the client to get the requested resource at another URI with the same
method used in the previous request.It has the same semantics as the HTTP 302 Found response code, with the
exception that the user agent must not change the HTTP method used: if a POST was used in the first request, another
POST must be used in the second request.
308 Permanent Redirect(en - US)
It means that the resource is now permanently located at another URI, specified by the Location: HTTP header
response.It has the same semantics as the HTTP 301 Moved Permanently response code, with the exception that the user
agent must not change the HTTP method used: if a POST was used in the first request, another POST must be used in
the second request.
Client Errors
400 Bad Request
This response means that the server was unable to interpret the request due to invalid syntax.
401 Unauthorized
Authentication is required to obtain the requested response.This is similar to 403, but in this case, authentication
is possible.
402 Payment Required
This response code is reserved for future use. The initial objective of creating this code was to be used in digital
payment systems.However, it is not currently being used.
403 Forbidden
The client does not have the necessary permissions for certain content, so the server is refusing to provide an
appropriate response.
404 Not Found
The server could not find the requested content.This response code is one of the most famous given its high
occurrence on the web.
405 Method Not Allowed(en - US)
The requested method is known to the server but has been disabled and cannot be used.The two mandatory methods, GET
and HEAD, should never be disabled and should not return this error code.
406 Not Acceptable(en - US)
This response is sent when the server, after applying a server - driven content negotiation, does not find any
content following the criteria given by the user.
407 Proxy Authentication Required(en - US)
This is similar to the 401 code, but the authentication must be done through a proxy.
408 Request Timeout
This response is sent on an idle connection on some servers, even without any prior request from the client.It means
that the server wants to disconnect this unused connection.This response is widely used since some browsers, like
Chrome, Firefox 27 +, or IE9, use HTTP pre - connection mechanisms to speed up browsing.Also note that some servers
simply disconnect the connection without sending this message.
409 Conflict(en - US)
This response can be sent when a request conflicts with the current state of the server.
410 Gone(en - US)
This response can be sent when the requested content has been deleted from the server.
411 Length Required(en - US)
The server rejects the request because the Content - Length header field is not defined and the server requires it.
412 Precondition Failed(en - US)
The client has indicated pre - conditions in its headers which the server does not meet.
413 Payload Too Large
The request entity is longer than the limits defined by the server; the server may close the connection or return a
Retry - After header field.
414 URI Too Long(en - US)
The URI requested by the client is longer than the server is willing to interpret.
415 Unsupported Media Type(en - US)
The media format of the requested data is not supported by the server, so the server rejects the request.
416 Requested Range Not Satisfiable(en - US)
The range specified by the Range header field in the request does not match; it is possible that the range is
outside the target data size of the URI.
417 Expectation Failed(en - US)
It means that the expectation indicated by the Requested Expect header field cannot be fulfilled by the
server.
418 I'm a teapot
The server refuses to try to make coffee with a kettle.
421 Misdirected Request
The request was directed to a server that is not capable of producing a response. This may be sent
by a server that
is not configured to produce responses for the combination of the scheme and authority that are
included in the
requested URI
422 Unprocessable Entity (en-US) (WebDAV (en-US))
The request was well formed but could not be followed due to semantic errors.
423 Locked (WebDAV (en-US))
The resource being accessed is locked.
424 Failed Dependency (WebDAV (en-US))
The request failed due to a failure of a previous request.
426 Upgrade Required (en-US)
The server refuses to fulfill the request using the current protocol but may be
willing to do so after the client
upgrades to a different protocol. The server sends an Upgrade header in a response
to indicate the required
protocols.
428 Precondition Required (en-US)
The origin server requires that the request be conditional. It is intended to
prevent 'missing update'
problems, where a client GETS a resource state, modifies it, and PUT it back to
the server, while a third party has
modified the server state, leading to a conflict.
429 Too Many Requests (en-US)
The user has sent too many requests in a given period of time.
431 Request Header Fields Too Large (en-US)
The server is unwilling to process the request because the header fields
are too long. The request MAY be
re-uploaded after reducing the size of the requested header fields.
451 Unavailable For Legal Reasons
(en-US)
The user requests an illegal resource, such as a government-censored
web page.
Server Errors
500 Internal Server Error
The server has encountered a situation that it does not know how
to handle.
501 Not Implemented (en-US)
The requested method is not supported by the server and
cannot be handled. The only methods that servers require
support (and therefore should not return this code) are GET
and HEAD.
502 Bad Gateway
This error response means that the server, while working
as a gateway to get a response needed to handle the
request, got an invalid response.
503 Service Unavailable
The server is not ready to handle the request.
Common causes could be that the server is down for
maintenance or is
overloaded. Note that along with this response, a
user-friendly page explaining the problem must be
submitted. These
responses should be used for temporary conditions
and the HTTP Retry-After: header should, if
possible, contain the
estimated time before service retrieval. The
webmaster should also take care of the cache-related
headers that are
sent along with this response, as these temporary
condition responses should usually not be in the
cache.
504 Gateway Timeout
This error response is given when the server is
acting as a gateway and cannot get a response in
time.
505 HTTP Version
Not Supported
The version of HTTP used in the request is
not supported by the server.
506 Variant
Also Negotiates (en-US)
The server has an internal configuration
error: transparent content negotiation
for the request results in a
circular reference.
507
Insufficient Storage (en-US)
The server has an internal
configuration error: the chosen
resource variable is configured to
engage the transparent
content negotiation itself, and is
therefore not a suitable endpoint
for the negotiation process.
508
Loop Detected (en-US) (WebDAV
(en-US))
The server detected an infinite
loop while processing the
request.
510
Not Extended (en-US)
Additional extensions to the
request are required for the
server to fulfill them.
511 Network
Authentication
Required (en-US)
Status code 511
indicates that the
client needs to
authenticate to gain
access to the
network.


( a) Local BO order field Ψ n ( r ) in a 2D system with the short-range BO order; ( b) Diffraction pattern in the case of the short-range bond-orientational (BO) order; ( c) schematic structure of the 2D hexatic phase exhibiting a quasi-long-range sixfold BO order; ( d) diffraction pattern from the 2D hexatic phase. Color in ( b, d) represents the intensity of the scattered X-rays.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/goal.20scope.html ---
Can a tactic escape the focused goals? I am trying to write a defer
tactic. Intended use should be something like this:
example : ∃ n, n > 0 := begin refine ⟨by defer k, _⟩, exact nat.zero_lt_one, end
The idea would be that by defer k
adds a goal k : ℕ
to the main goal, and uses that to instantiate the existential.
But because it's written inside the ⟨by defer k, _⟩
, it can't see the main goal.
No. I'm not even sure what you mean by "add a goal to the main goal," or that "main goal" is well defined. For this example, at least, you get the behavior you want with apply exists.intro
.
Goals are just metavariables, right? Tactic mode is just displaying them to us in a convenient way. When more than one goal is focused I've seen tactics which operate on all of them.
existsi _
I think also does what you want. Not at Lean right now, don't know if use _
does too.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


I'm a Food-aholic
{{ foods.length }}
Food Item
Price
{{ food.food_name }}
$ {{food.price}}
Add
Total
A demo by
Scotch
.
Read the
tutorial
.


GeneratedPredicateSchema
public protocol GeneratedPredicateSchema
Used for defining generated predicate schema.
-
Use the builder property if you need to build a predicate property
Declaration
Swift
var compoundFieldBuilder: CompoundFieldBuilder { get }
-
Init with a prev compound field builder.
Declaration
Swift
init(compoundFieldBuilder: CompoundFieldBuilder)
-
init()
Extension methodInit with an empty compound field builder.
Declaration
Swift
init()
-
builder
Extension methodA builder to create a new predicate property. If the code generator does not generate correctly a property, you can use this builder to create a new predicate property.
Declaration
Swift
var builder: PredicatePropertyBuilder { get }


|
SideCar
|
Namespace for utility classes and such used by other components. More...
Data Structures | |
| class | AtomicOp |
| Class that increments and decrements an integral value in an atomic way, thus safe for use in threaded processing. More... | |
| class | AzimuthSweep |
| class | BeamWidthFilter |
| Simple averaging filter for azimuth deltas. More... | |
| class | center |
| Simple output stream manipulator that spits out text centered in a field of a given width. More... | |
| class | CmdLineArgs |
| Command-line processor. More... | |
| class | ConfigFilePath |
| Specialization of FilePath that used the environment variable $AP_CONFIG_DIR to locate configuration files. More... | |
| class | ConverterAdapter |
| Adapter for an iterator that performs some type of conversion for each value obtained from a forward iterator. More... | |
| class | dashLine |
| Output stream manipulator that spits out a sequence of one character (a `-' by default). More... | |
| struct | dumpHex |
| class | Exception |
| Base exception class. More... | |
| struct | ExceptionInserter |
| Define a stream inserter operator to use for Exception objects that returns the appropriate type. More... | |
| class | FilePath |
| Simple wrapper around the std string class that can decompose a file path into three parts: directory path, file name, and extension. More... | |
| class | FileWatcher |
| Abstract base class that monitors a file for changes to its modification timestamp. More... | |
| class | Format |
| Formatting settings for a C++ input or output stream. More... | |
| class | formatHeading |
| Output stream formatter for heading values. More... | |
| struct | Formatter |
| Helper class that binds a value to a Format object for use with standard C++ output streams. More... | |
| class | formatTime |
| class | hexPtr |
| Output stream formatter for void* pointers. More... | |
| class | MD5 |
| MD5 hash generator. More... | |
| class | OrderedIndex |
| Container of sortable keys that maintains index associations with the keys. More... | |
| class | Pluralist |
| Utility template class used by the plural template function to temporarily save the data to be written to an ostream. More... | |
| class | Pool |
| An allocator for same-size memory chunks. More... | |
| struct | PowerOf2 |
| Meta-program that calculates 2**M from within the compiler. More... | |
| struct | PowerOf2< 0 > |
| Meta-program that calculates 2**0 from within the compiler. More... | |
| class | Printable |
| Declare an abstract base class that defines an interface for all `printable' objects, those that can be inserted into an output stream with the `<<' operator. More... | |
| class | PtrRingBuffer |
| Template class for ring buffers that contain pointers to user-defined types. More... | |
| class | PushFormat |
| Utility class that records the format settings of a stream, and then applies the settings found in a Format object. More... | |
| class | RingBufferBase |
| Common base class for ring buffers. More... | |
| class | RunningAverage |
| Container class the maintains a running average value for a stream of values. More... | |
| class | RunningMedian |
| Container class the maintains a running median (and mean) value for a stream of values. More... | |
| class | showErrno |
| class | SineCosineLUT |
| Simple table lookup class for sine/cosine values. More... | |
| class | StringConverterAdapter |
| Iterator adapter that attempts to convert std::string values into other types. More... | |
| class | TemporaryFilePath |
| Wrapper for a file path that attempts to remove existing files at the given path during construction and destruction. More... | |
| class | TRingBuffer |
| Template class that defines a type-safe ring buffer. More... | |
| class | Uncopyable |
| Simple class that prohibits derived classes from begin copied. More... | |
| class | VoidRingBuffer |
| Specialization of TRingBuffer for memory pointer objects. More... | |
| class | Wrapper |
| Utility class that will print out a string of text with lines no longer than a certain maximum, breaking the line at spaces. More... | |
Functions | |
| std::string | INETAddrToString (const ACE_INET_Addr &address) |
| template<typename T > | |
| Utils::Pluralist< T > | plural (const T &value, const std::string &sing, std::string plur="") |
| Utility (silly?) template function that prints out a value followed by a text tag that is plural when necessary. More... | |
| template<typename RandomAccessIterator > | |
| std::iterator_traits< RandomAccessIterator >::value_type | QuickSelect (RandomAccessIterator low, RandomAccessIterator high, size_t k) |
| Implementation of the in-place Quickselect algorithm. More... | |
| template<typename RandomAccessIterator > | |
| void | QuickSort (RandomAccessIterator low, RandomAccessIterator high) |
| Implementation of the in-place Quicksort algorithm. More... | |
| double | el_from_range_and_alt (double range, double altitude, double refLatitudeRadians) |
| Find elevation from range and altitude, taking the curvature of the earth into consideration. More... | |
| template<typename T > | |
| constexpr T | GCD (T x, T y) |
| Calculate the greatest common divisor for two integral numbers. More... | |
| template<typename T > | |
| constexpr T | LCM (T x, T y) |
| Calculate the least common multiple for two integral numbers. More... | |
| std::string | makePath (const std::string &path, const std::string &file) |
| Create a full path from the given file and path values. More... | |
| double | radiansToDegrees (double value) |
| double | degreesToRadians (double value) |
| double | normalizeRadians (double value) |
| double | normalizeDegrees (double value) |
| uint32_t | leastPowerOf2 (uint32_t value) |
| double | feetToMeters (double value) |
| double | metersToFeet (double value) |
| template<typename _Operation , typename _Converter > | |
| ConverterAdapter< _Operation, _Converter > | converterAdapter (const _Operation &__fn, const _Converter &__co) |
| Factory function that returns a new ConverterAdapter object. More... | |
| template<class _Iterator > | |
| StringConverterAdapter< _Iterator > | stringConverterAdapter (const _Iterator &__fn) |
| Wrapper | wrap (const std::string &data, int width=80, int cursor=0, const std::string &prefix="... ") |
| Utility that creates a new Wrapper instance. More... | |
| Wrapper | wrap (const std::string &data, const std::string &prefix) |
| Utility that creates a new Wrapper instance. More... | |
Variables | |
| double const | kCircleRadians = M_PI * 2.0 |
Namespace for utility classes and such used by other components.
Sort of like a garage or attic where things get placed and then forgotten.
|
inline |
Factory function that returns a new ConverterAdapter object.
| __fn | iterator to use |
| __co | functor to use |
| double Utils::el_from_range_and_alt | ( | double | range, |
| double | altitude, | ||
| double | refLatitudeRadians | ||
| ) |
Find elevation from range and altitude, taking the curvature of the earth into consideration.
| range | slant range in meters |
| altitude | altitude in meters |
| refLatitudeRadians | latitude of the vector's origin in radians |
Definition at line 33 of file Utils.cc.
Referenced by SideCar::Algorithms::TrackInitiator::reset().
| constexpr T Utils::GCD | ( | T | x, |
| T | y | ||
| ) |
| constexpr T Utils::LCM | ( | T | x, |
| T | y | ||
| ) |
Calculate the least common multiple for two integral numbers.
| x | first number |
| y | second number |
Definition at line 53 of file Utils.h.
References GCD(), and makePath().
| std::string Utils::makePath | ( | const std::string & | path, |
| const std::string & | file | ||
| ) |
Create a full path from the given file and path values.
Any previous path is stripped from the file before it is used. Assumes, but does not check, that path ends in a '/'.
| path | value for path to file |
| file | value for the file name |
Referenced by LCM().
|
inline |
Utility (silly?) template function that prints out a value followed by a text tag that is plural when necessary.
To be used as an output stream inserter, like
| value | numeric value to write out |
| sing | text representing a singular tag |
| plur | text representing a plural tag. If none is given, one is created by appending an `s' to the sing value. |
Definition at line 53 of file Pluralist.h.
| std::iterator_traits<RandomAccessIterator>::value_type Utils::QuickSelect | ( | RandomAccessIterator | low, |
| RandomAccessIterator | high, | ||
| size_t | k | ||
| ) |
Implementation of the in-place Quickselect algorithm.
Freely manipulates the elements in a container in the range [low, high).
| low | iterator to first element to order |
| high | iterator to first element to not order |
| k | the ordered statistic to return |
Definition at line 23 of file QuickSelect.h.
| void Utils::QuickSort | ( | RandomAccessIterator | low, |
| RandomAccessIterator | high | ||
| ) |
Implementation of the in-place Quicksort algorithm.
Orders the elements in a container in the range [low, high).
| low | iterator to first element to order |
| high | iterator to first element to not order |
Definition at line 16 of file QuickSort.h.
|
inline |
Utility that creates a new Wrapper instance.
| data | text to print out |
| width | maximum line length to generate |
| cursor | initial value to use for the character count |
| prefix | text to write at the start of new lines |
Definition at line 58 of file Wrapper.h.
Referenced by SideCar::GUI::BScope::History::getBugPlots(), PrintDetailOpt::operator()(), and PrintDetailArg::operator()().


Move your Weebly blog to WordPress with a couple of clicks!
Provide your Weebly blog address and your e-mail, press Submit and we'll notify you when your content is ready. This shouldn't take more than a couple of hours.
For best results, make sure to read our comprehensive migration tutorial.
To ensure our web app reaches all of your blog posts Blog Archives element should be visible on your Weebly blog. This element is usually visible by default on the right side of your blog. If you can't see it, you should:
Do the same for Blog Categories element if you also wish to move your categories (tags) from Weebly to WordPress.
Input your e-mail address and your Weebly blog address here and click Submit. The address should point to a valid Weebly blog that has the Blog Archives visible. After submitting both pieces of data, you'll shortly receive an email.
If we were able to find a Weebly blog at the address you provided, you'll receive a link pointing to an XML file (also called WXR file) that contains your Weebly blog content in WordPress compatible format. You should then:
If you've a custom domain for your Weebly blog the next step after moving your content to WordPress should be introducing redirects for imported posts so that your visitors don't land on 404 page (meaning the blog posts wasn't found) when they use old links to your posts.
Links (URLs) pointing to your Weebly blog posts come in two flavors. For blog post named "My Blog Posts" from February 2017 they're:
The same post will be accessible via www.example.com/2018/02/17/my-blog-post on your new WordPress site. When someone wants to visit this blog post from one of the old links, WordPress should route this request to new link.
Enter redirects. They tell WordPress to take special care of certain links (ie. old Weebly blog posts) and route them to new URLs. Using our web app, you'll receive these redirects as an CSV (Comma Separeted Values) file with the notification e-mail after your blog is successfully processed (see Image 1 above).
Save the CSV file with redirects to your computer then:
In case your blog posts contain any images they'll still be served from Weebly's servers. You should therefore copy them to server that hosts your WordPress site. In order to do that:
Our free plan is limited to 100 posts per single blog and 5 categories (tags). If your blog has more than that (or you have multiple blogs), you'll be offered two purchase options when receiving your blog content via e-mail (see Image 1 above). These options are:
Click on the appropriate PayPal button to make the purchase. We'll automatically process your blog as soon as we receive your payment. Both options also include redirects. Please see our Pricing table for additional info.
Please follow this guide to transfer your domain from Weebly.
We'll migrate 100 posts and 5 categories from your blog for free. If your blog has more posts or you'd also like to move comments and categories (tags), use the appropriate PayPal button inside the notification e-mail you received from us. Prices are set according to the table bellow.
XS50+ posts |
S100+ posts |
M250+ posts |
L500+ posts |
XL1000+ posts |
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Plan priceTotal number of posts is "rounded down" to the cheapest plan. If you have 125 posts, your plan is S. | $ 9.95 | $ 19.95 | $ 29.95 | $ 39.95 | $ 49.95 |
| Additional postsAny additional posts until next plan are $ 0.02. If you have 125 posts you'll be charged $ 20 (for plan 'S') plus $ 0.5 for the remaining posts. | + $ 0.02 per post | ||||
| Categories and commentsThese are half the total posts price. That's $ 10.25 if you have 125 posts. | + half the total posts price |
Copyright 2018 ShiftToWP. Theme by BLACKTIE.CO


Source code for pymonad.writer
# --------------------------------------------------------
# (c) Copyright 2014, 2020 by Jason DeLaat.
# Licensed under BSD 3-clause licence.
# --------------------------------------------------------
""" Implements the Writer monad.
The Writer monad is typically used to append information to a log. The
log type is often just strings but can be any type that behaves as a
monoid with a defined + (__add__) operator.
Example:
>>> @curry(2)
>>> def add(x, y):
>>> return Writer(x + y, f"Called function 'add' with arguments {x} and {y}. Result: {x + y}")
>>> @curry(2)
>>> def mul(x, y):
>>> return Writer(x * y, f"Called function 'mul' with arguments {x} and {y}. Result: {x * y}")
>>> logged_arithmetic = (Writer
>>> .insert(0)
>>> .then(add(1))
>>> .then(mul(2)))
>>> # logged_arithmetic = (2, "Called function 'add' with arguments 1 and 0. Result: 1
>>> # Called function 'mul' with arguments 2 and 1. Result: 2")
"""
from typing import Callable, Generic, List, TypeVar
import pymonad.monad
import pymonad.monoid
M = TypeVar(
"M", int, str, List, pymonad.monoid.Monoid, pymonad.monoid.ZERO
) # pylint: disable=invalid-name
S = TypeVar("S") # pylint: disable=invalid-name
T = TypeVar("T") # pylint: disable=invalid-name
[docs]class Writer(pymonad.monad.Monad, Generic[M, T]):
""" The Writer monad class. """
[docs] @classmethod
def insert(cls, value: T) -> "Writer[M, T]":
""" See Monad.insert. """
return Writer(value, pymonad.monoid.ZERO)
[docs] def bind(
self: "Writer[M, S]", kleisli_function: Callable[[S], "Writer[M, T]"]
) -> "Writer[M, T]":
""" See Monad.bind. """
result = kleisli_function(self.value)
return Writer(result.value, self.monoid + result.monoid)
[docs] def map(self: "Writer[M, S]", function: Callable[[S], T]) -> "Writer[M, T]":
""" See Monad.map. """
return Writer(function(self.value), self.monoid)
def __eq__(self, other):
return self.value == other.value and self.monoid == other.monoid
def __repr__(self):
return f"({self.value}, {self.monoid})"


About
Version: 0.1 (2016-03-30 21:14 UTC+2)
Browser compatibility
49.0Untested. Report would be appreciated.
Untested. Report would be appreciated.
Untested. Report would be appreciated.
Untested. Report would be appreciated.
Credits
Editor development: Goombi.CRC16 fix code: marcan.
QR Code decoder: Lazar, adapted from the ZXing project. Google charts API for the QR Code encoder.
Research: Goombi and all the contributors to 3dbrew.org and wiibrew.org
Testers: Looking for some :)
Other thanks: NTR for being an incredibly useful tool !

- Implement AES-CCM (and find the normal key 0x31).
- Don't depend on Google charts API to make the QR code to be usable offline.
Changelog
v0.1 (2016-03-30 21:14 UTC+2)
- This version is an pre-before-alpha version! Only releasing for QR <-> .bin
- Most libraries selected for QR and crypto stuff.
- Can read and write encrypted Mii (QR and binary).


Before Change
pointwise_kernel = _preprocess_conv2d_kernel(pointwise_kernel, data_format)
th_padding = _preprocess_padding(padding)
input_depth = depthwise_kernel_shape[1]
output_depth = depthwise_kernel_shape[0]
depthwise_kernel_shape = (input_depth * output_depth, 1) + depthwise_kernel_shape[2:]
depthwise_kernel = depthwise_kernel.dimshuffle((1, 0, 2, 3))
depthwise_kernel = reshape(depthwise_kernel, depthwise_kernel_shape)
depthwise_kernel = depthwise_kernel[:, :, ::-1, ::-1]
conv_out = T.nnet.conv2d(x, depthwise_kernel,
border_mode=th_padding,
subsample=strides,
After Change
input_shape=image_shape,
filter_shape=depthwise_kernel_shape,
filter_dilation=dilation_rate,
num_groups=image_shape[1])
conv_out = T.nnet.conv2d(conv_out, pointwise_kernel,
border_mode=th_padding,
subsample=(1, 1),


Welcome to my webpage one and all!
You are my reason to stay
Even if daylight's a lifetime away
May the kings and the queens of the dawn
Remember my name
As dark as the fallen star
Let me play a melody for you
while searching for the light
and a way to live forever,
Your flaws make sure you never contemplate
and see the consequence
of trying to survive
Like the shadows in my head
You will play that ghost again
Do you think salvation waits for you?
As I lay you down to sleep
All your tears are mine to keep


Look no further for a creamy and ultra smooth classic cheesecake recipe! Paired with a buttery graham cracker crust, no one can deny its simple decadence. For the best results, bake in a water bath.
1 and 1/2 cups (150g) graham cracker crumbs (about 10 full sheet grahamcrackers)
5 Tablespoons (70g)unsalted butter, melted
1/4 cup (50g) granulated sugar
four 8-ounce blocks (904g) full-fat cream cheese, softened to room temperature
1 cup (200g)granulated sugar
1 cup (240g) full-fat sour cream, at room temperature
1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
2 teaspoons fresh lemon juice (optional, but recommended)
3 large eggs, at room temperature
topping suggestions: salted caramel, lemon curd, strawberry topping (recipe in notes)
Adjust the oven rack to the lower-middle position and preheat oven to 350°F (177°C).
Make the crust: Using a food processor, pulse the graham crackers into crumbs. Pour into a medium bowl and stir in sugar and melted butter until combined. (You can also pulse it all together in the food processor.) Mixture will be sandy. Press firmly into the bottom and slightly up the sides of a 9-inch or 10-inch springform pan. No need to grease the pan first. I use the bottom of a measuring cup to pack the crust down tightly. Pre-bake for 8 minutes.  The foil will wrap around the pan for the water bath in step 4. Allow crust to slightly cool as you prepare the filling.
Make the filling: Using a handheld or stand mixer fitted with a paddle attachment, beat the cream cheese and granulated sugar together on medium-high speed in a large bowl until the mixture is smooth and creamy, about 2 minutes. Add the sour cream, vanilla extract, and lemon juice then beat until fully combined. On medium speed, add the eggs one at a time, beating after each addition until just blended. After the final egg is incorporated into the batter, stop mixing. To help prevent the cheesecake from deflating and cracking as it cools, avoid over-mixing the batter as best you can.
Prepare the simple water bath (see note)Boil a pot of water. You need 1 inch of water in your roasting pan for the water bath, so make sure you boil enough. I use an entire kettle of hot water. As the water is heating up, wrap- the aluminum foil around the springform pan. Pour the cheesecake batter on top of the crust. Use a rubber spatula or spoon to smooth it into an even layer. Place the pan inside of a large roasting pan. Carefully pour the hot water inside of the pan and place in the oven. (Or you can place the roasting pan in the oven first, then pour the hot water in. Whichever is easier for you.)
Bake cheesecake for 55-70 minutes or until the center is almost set. When it’s done, the center of the cheesecake will slightly wobble if you gently shake the pan. Turn the oven off and open the oven door slightly. Let the cheesecake sit in the oven in the water bath as it cools down for 1 hour. Remove from the oven and water bath, then cool cheesecake completely at room temperature. Then refrigerate the cheesecake for at least 4 hours or overnight.
Use a knife to loosen the chilled cheesecake from the rim of the springform pan, then remove the rim. Using a clean sharp knife, cut into slices for serving. For neat slices, wipe the knife clean and dip into warm water between each slice.
Serve cheesecake with desired toppings. Cover and store leftover cheesecake in the refrigerator for up to 5 days.


ROS Shelf Monitoring User Interface
Show Shelf Status
Joystick Motion
Camera Roll
Future Development


Starring French Stewart, Bridgette Wilson, Bill Bellamy, Tyra Banks. Rated R.
The anti-romantic comedy is a genre (and it is a genre) that can never aim for blockbuster status at the box-office. Who wants to see a comedy about bad relationships? Most people have enough of that in their own lives. To kick off the 1999 fall season, here's a movie -- and a good one -- that tries to play off that notion. Touting the eye-catching tagline "A Movie About a Relationship that's Worse than Yours," Love Stinks, a shamelessly hilarious comedy, says that it's all right to laugh at people's romantic travails.
3rd Rock From the Sun vet French Stewart gets his first shot at a leading role playing Seth Winnick, a successful sitcom writer who falls for Chelsea (Bridgette Wilson), a spunky interior decorator. Seth is well-intentioned, but his new girlfriend has just one thing on her mind: marriage. She is manipulative and deceitful -- even more so than most other women (sorry, couldn't resist) -- and is willing to go to almost any length to get an engagement ring out of the indecisive Seth, who, in, turn refuses to say that he doesn't want to marry Chelsea but doesn't propose either.
As his romance with Chelsea gets worse and worse, so does his sitcom (which he likes to base partly on his life), and he is in danger of losing his job. Chelsea doesn't seem to care; she schemes and plots all the more intensely to walk down the isle with Seth. But when after a year of waiting, Seth gives her diamond earrings instead of a ring, she goes bonkers, moves out and slaps Seth with a palimony suit, leaving him with nothing to do but think up a scheme of his own.
After I realized that the first 15 minutes of Love Stinks stunk, I was starting to get psyched for actively hating the rest of it. But the comedy picked up and before I knew it, I was laughing hysterically and immensely enjoying this irresistably anarchic production. Indeed, Jeff Franklin's (I can just hear a tv spot announcing "From the man behind Full House comes an audacious comedy in the spirit of American Pie...") film breaks every rule of the romantic comedy and does it with such glee that even when a gag is fully predictable it's still entertaining.
I can see people perceiving Love Stinks to be a tirade against women. At first glance, that's just what it seems to be. But, as the trailer for the upcoming American Beauty proclaims, "Look closer." Everything that transpires in the film is as much the guy's doing as it is the girl's. The film's final twist shows us that it's not only women who can be scheming and manipulative.
French Stewart is engaging, though slightly irritating as the unwilling potential groom-to-be. His voice started to get on my nerves about halfway though, but it's a respectable first lead performance. Bridgette Wilson is deliciously bad-grrl, but Tyra Banks, who plays Chelsea's friend should keep her day job (she's a supermodel). Under the laid-back direction of Franklin, we tend to notice mostly the good in the performances; the flaws are masked by hilarity.
The most important virtue of Love Stinks is that it is very, very funny. The gags come at a furious pace, and even the ones that don't work manage to supplement the film's purposefully unromantic atmosphere. If it were a romantic comedy, it would be one of the best ones of the year; as it stands, Love Stinks is a glorious antidote to the romantic comedy. It's a movie about a relationship that's worse than yours. Go see it. ©1999 Eugene Novikov
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|
Elektra
0.8.25
|
Elektra-Notification structures and declarations for developing notification and transport plugins. More...
Typedefs | |
| typedef int(* | ElektraNotificationPluginRegisterCallback) (Plugin *handle, Key *key, ElektraNotificationChangeCallback callback, void *context) |
| Subscribe for updates via callback when a given key value is changed. More... | |
| typedef int(* | ElektraNotificationPluginRegisterCallbackSameOrBelow) (Plugin *handle, Key *key, ElektraNotificationChangeCallback callback, void *context) |
| Subscribe for updates via callback when a given key or a key below is changed. More... | |
| typedef void(* | ElektraNotificationSetConversionErrorCallback) (Plugin *handle, ElektraNotificationConversionErrorCallback callback, void *context) |
| Allow setting a callback that is called when a value conversion failed. More... | |
| typedef struct _ElektraNotificationCallbackContext | ElektraNotificationCallbackContext |
| Context for notification callbacks. | |
| typedef void(* | ElektraNotificationCallback) (Key *key, ElektraNotificationCallbackContext *context) |
| Notify notification library of changes to a key. More... | |
| typedef void(* | ElektraNotificationOpenNotification) (Plugin *handle, KeySet *parameters) |
| Initialize plugin's notification capabilities. More... | |
| typedef void(* | ElektraNotificationCloseNotification) (Plugin *handle, KeySet *parameters) |
| Teardown plugin's notification capabilities. More... | |
| typedef void(* | ElektraNotificationKdbUpdate) (KDB *kdb, Key *changedKey) |
| Used by notification plugins to get values from the key database. More... | |
Elektra-Notification structures and declarations for developing notification and transport plugins.
Only available in Elektra's source.
Only used by elektra-notification library, notification plugins (e.g. internalnotification) and transport plugins.
| typedef void(* ElektraNotificationCallback) (Key *key, ElektraNotificationCallbackContext *context) |
Notify notification library of changes to a key.
This callback is passed by elektraNotificationOpen
to plugins exporting a openNotification
function.
| key | changed key |
| context | context passed by ElektraNotificationOpenNotification |
| typedef void(* ElektraNotificationCloseNotification) (Plugin *handle, KeySet *parameters) |
Teardown plugin's notification capabilities.
Exported as "closeNotification" by transport plugins.
| handle | plugin handle |
| parameters | unused |
| typedef void(* ElektraNotificationKdbUpdate) (KDB *kdb, Key *changedKey) |
Used by notification plugins to get values from the key database.
| kdb | kdb handle |
| changedKey | which key was updated |
| typedef void(* ElektraNotificationOpenNotification) (Plugin *handle, KeySet *parameters) |
Initialize plugin's notification capabilities.
Exported as "openNotification" by transport plugins.
| handle | plugin handle |
| parameters | contains the keys "/callback" (ElektraNotificationCallback) and "/context" (ElektraNotificationCallbackContext *). |
| typedef int(* ElektraNotificationPluginRegisterCallback) (Plugin *handle, Key *key, ElektraNotificationChangeCallback callback, void *context) |
Subscribe for updates via callback when a given key value is changed.
Exported as "registerCallback" by notification plugins.
| handle | plugin handle |
| key | key to watch for changes |
| callback | callback function |
| context | user supplied context passed to callback function |
| 1 | on success |
| 0 | on failure |
| typedef int(* ElektraNotificationPluginRegisterCallbackSameOrBelow) (Plugin *handle, Key *key, ElektraNotificationChangeCallback callback, void *context) |
Subscribe for updates via callback when a given key or a key below is changed.
Exported as "registerCallbackSameOrBelow" by notification plugins.
| handle | plugin handle |
| key | key to watch for changes |
| callback | callback function |
| context | user supplied context passed to callback function |
| 1 | on success |
| 0 | on failure |
| typedef void(* ElektraNotificationSetConversionErrorCallback) (Plugin *handle, ElektraNotificationConversionErrorCallback callback, void *context) |
Allow setting a callback that is called when a value conversion failed.
Exported as "setConversionErrorCallback" notification plugins.
| kdb | kdb handle |
| callback | callback |
| context | context |