commands.js |
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cylon sphero commands http://cylonjs.com Copyright (c) 2013 The Hybrid Group Licensed under the Apache 2.0 license. |
"use strict";
module.exports = [
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The Abort Macro command aborts any executing macro, and returns both it's ID code and the command number currently in progress. An exception is a System Macro executing with the UNKILLABLE flag set. A returned ID code of 0x00 indicates that no macro was running, an ID code of 0xFFFF as the CmdNum indicates the macro was unkillable. Params
callback
Function
function to be triggered with response
Returns
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"abortMacro",
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The Abort orbBasic Program command aborts execution of any currently running orbBasic program. Params
callback
Function
function to be triggered with response
Returns
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"abortOrbBasicProgram",
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The add XP command increases XP by adding the supplied number of minutes of drive time, and immediately commits the SSB to flash. If the password is not accepted, this command fails without consequence. Params
pw
Number
32-bit password
qty
Number
8-bit number of minutes of drive time to add
callback
Function
function to be triggered with response
Returns
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"addXp",
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The Append Macro Chunk project stores the attached macro definition into the temporary RAM buffer for later execution. It's similar to the Save Temporary Macro command, but allows building up longer temporary macros. Any existing Macro ID can be sent through this command, and executed through the Run Macro call using ID 0xFF. If this command is sent while a Temporary or Stream Macro is executing it will be terminated so that its storage space can be overwritten. As with all macros, the longest chunk that can be sent is 254 bytes. You must follow this with a Run Macro command (ID 0xFF) to actually get it to go and it is best to prefix this command with an Abort call to make certain the larger buffer is completely initialized. Params
chunk
Array
of bytes to append for macro execution
callback
Function
function to be triggered with response
Returns
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"appendMacroChunk",
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The Append orbBasic Fragment command appends a patch of orbBasic code to existing ones in the specified storage area (0x00 for RAM, 0x01 for persistent). Complete lines are not required. A line begins with a decimal line number
followed by a space and is terminated with a See the orbBasic Interpreter document for complete information. Possible error responses would be ORBOTIX_RSP_CODE_EPARAM if an illegal storage area is specified or ORBOTIX_RSP_CODE_EEXEC if the specified storage area is full. Params
area
Number
which area to append the fragment to
code
String
orbBasic code to append
callback
Function
function to be triggered with response
Returns
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"appendOrbBasicFragment",
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The Assign Time command sets a specific value to Sphero's internal 32-bit relative time counter. Params
time
Number
the new value to set
callback
Function
function to be triggered when done writing
Returns
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"assignTime",
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The Boost command executes Sphero's boost macro. It takes a 1-byte parameter, 0x01 to start boosting, or 0x00 to stop. Params
boost
Number
whether or not to boost (1 - yes, 0 - no)
callback
Function
function to be triggered after writing
Returns
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"boost",
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The Buy Consumable command attempts to spend cores on consumables. The consumable ID is given (0 - 7), as well as the quantity requested to purchase. If the purchase succeeds, the consumable count is increased, the cores are spent, and a success response is returned with the increased quantity and lower balance. If there aren't enough cores available to spend, or the purchase would exceed the max consumable quantity of 255, Sphero responds with an EEXEC error (0x08) Params
id
Number
what consumable to buy
qty
Number
how many consumables to buy
callback
Function
function to be called with response
Returns
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"buyConsumable",
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The Clear Counters command is a developer-only command to clear the various system counters created by the L2 diagnostics. It is denied when the Sphero is in Normal mode. Params
callback
Function
function to be triggered when done writing
Returns
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"clearCounters",
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The Color command wraps Sphero's built-in setRgb command, allowing for a greater range of possible inputs. Params
color
Number
String
Object
what color to change Sphero to
callback
Function
function to be triggered with response
Returns
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"color",
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The Commit To Flash command copies the current orbBasic RAM program to persistent flash storage. It will fail if a program is currently executing out of flash. Params
callback
Function
function to be triggered with response
Returns
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"commitToFlash",
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The Configure Collisions command configures Sphero's collision detection with the provided parameters. These include:
Params
opts
Object
object containing collision configuration opts
cb
Function
function to be triggered after writing
Returns
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"configureCollisions",
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The Configure Locator command configures Sphero's streaming location data service. The following options must be provided:
Params
opts
Object
object containing locator service configuration
callback
Function
function to be triggered after writing
Returns
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"configureLocator",
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The Control UART Tx command enables or disables the CPU's UART transmit line so another client can configure the Bluetooth module. Params
callback
Function
function to be triggered after write
Returns
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"controlUartTx",
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The Detect Collisions command sets up Sphero's collision detection system, and automatically parses asynchronous packets to re-emit collision events to 'collision' event listeners. Params
callback
Function
(err, data) to be triggered with response
Returns
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"detectCollisions",
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The Enable SSB Async Messages command turns on/off soul block related asynchronous messages. These include shield collision/regrowth messages, boost use/regrowth messages, XP growth, and level-up messages. This feature defaults to off. Params
flag
Number
whether or not to enable async messages
callback
Function
function to be triggered after write
Returns
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"enableSsbAsyncMsg",
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The Erase orbBasic Storage command erases any existing program in the specified storage area. Specify 0x00 for the temporary RAM buffer, or 0x01 for the persistent storage area. Params
area
Number
which area to erase
callback
Function
function to be triggered with response
Returns
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"eraseOrbBasicStorage",
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The Execute orbBasic Program command attempts to run a program in the specified storage area, beginning at the specified line number. This command will fail if there is already an orbBasic program running. Params
area
Number
which area to run from
slMSB
Number
start line
slLSB
Number
start line
callback
Function
function to be triggered with response
Returns
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"executeOrbBasicProgram",
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The Finish Calibration command ends Sphero's calibration mode, by setting the new heading as current, turning off the back LED, and re-enabling stabilization. Params
callback
Function
function to be triggered with response
Returns
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"finishCalibration",
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The Get Auto Reconnect command returns the Bluetooth auto reconnect values as defined above in the Set Auto Reconnect command. Params
callback
Function
function to be triggered with reconnect data
Returns
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"getAutoReconnect",
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Triggers the callback with a structure containing
Params
callback
Function
function to be triggered with Bluetooth info
Returns
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"getBluetoothInfo",
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The Get Chassis ID command returns the 16-bit chassis ID Sphero was assigned at the factory. Params
callback
Function
function to be triggered with a response
Returns
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"getChassisId",
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Passes the color of the sphero Rgb LED to the callback (err, data) Params
callback
Function
function to be triggered with response
Returns
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"getColor",
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The Get Configuration Block command retrieves one of Sphero's configuration blocks. The response is a simple one; an error code of 0x08 is returned when the resources are currently unavailable to send the requested block back. The actual configuration block data returns in an asynchronous message of type 0x04 due to its length (if there is no error). ID = Params
id
Number
which configuration block to fetch
callback
Function
function to be triggered after writing
Returns
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"getConfigBlock",
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The Get Device Mode command gets the current device mode of Sphero. Possible values:
Params
callback
Function
function to be called with response
Returns
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"getDeviceMode",
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The Get Macro Status command returns the ID code and command number of the currently executing macro. If no macro is running, the 0x00 is returned for the ID code, and the command number is left over from the previous macro. Params
callback
Function
function to be triggered with response
Returns
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"getMacroStatus",
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The Get Permanent Option Flags command returns Sphero's permanent option flags, as a bit field. Here's possible bit fields, and their descriptions:
Params
callback
Function
function triggered with option flags data
Returns
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"getPermOptionFlags",
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The Get Power State command returns Sphero's current power state, and some additional parameters:
Possible power states:
Params
callback
Function
function to be triggered with power state data
Returns
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"getPowerState",
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The Get RGB LED command fetches the current "user LED color" value, stored in Sphero's configuration. This value may or may not be what's currently displayed by Sphero's LEDs. Params
callback
Function
function to be triggered after writing
Returns
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"getRgbLed",
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The Get SSB command retrieves Sphero's Soul Block. The response is simple, and then the actual block of soulular data returns in an asynchronous message of type 0x0D, due to it's 0x440 byte length Params
callback
Function
function to be called with response
Returns
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"getSsb",
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The Get Temporary Option Flags command returns Sphero's temporary option flags, as a bit field:
Params
callback
Function
function triggered with option flags data
Returns
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"getTempOptionFlags",
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The Get Voltage Trip Points command returns the trip points Sphero uses to determine Low battery and Critical battery. The values are expressed in 100ths of a volt, so defaults of 7V and 6.5V respectively are returned as 700 and 650. Params
callback
Function
function to be triggered with trip point data
Returns
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"getVoltageTripPoints",
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The Grant Cores command adds the supplied number of cores. If the first bit in the flags byte is set, the command immediately commits the SSB to flash. Otherwise, it does not. All other bits are reserved. If the password is not accepted, this command fails without consequence. Params
pw
Number
32-bit password
qty
Number
32-bit number of cores to add
flags
Number
8-bit flags byte
callback
Function
function to be triggered with response
Returns
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"grantCores",
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The Jump To Bootloader command requests a jump into the Bootloader to prepare for a firmware download. All commands after this one must comply with the Bootloader Protocol Specification. Params
callback
Function
function to be triggered when done writing
Returns
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"jumpToBootloader",
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The Level Up Attribute command attempts to increase the level of the specified attribute by spending attribute points. The IDs are:
If successful, the SSB is committed to flash, and a response packet containing the attribute ID, new level, and remaining attribute points is returned. If there are not enough attribute points, this command returns an EEXEC error (0x08). If the password is not accepted, this command fails without consequence. Params
pw
Number
32-bit password
id
Number
which attribute to level up
callback
Function
function to be triggered with response
Returns
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"levelUpAttr",
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The Ping command verifies the Sphero is awake and receiving commands. Params
callback
Function
triggered when Sphero has been pinged
Returns
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"ping",
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The Poll Packet Times command helps users profile the transmission and processing latencies in Sphero. For more details, see the Sphero API documentation. Params
time
Number
a timestamp to use for profiling
callback
Function
function to be triggered when done writing
Returns
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"pollPacketTimes",
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The Random Color command sets Sphero to a randomly-generated color. Params
callback
Function
(err, data) to be triggered with response
Returns
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"randomColor",
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The Reinit Macro Executive command terminates any running macro, and reinitializes the macro system. The table of any persistent user macros is cleared. Params
callback
Function
function to be triggered with response
Returns
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"reInitMacroExec",
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The Read Locator command gets Sphero's current position (X,Y), component velocities, and speed-over-ground (SOG). The position is a signed value in centimeters, the component velocities are signed cm/sec, and the SOG is unsigned cm/sec. Params
callback
Function
function to be triggered with data
Returns
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"readLocator",
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The Refill Bank command attempts to refill either the Boost bank (0x00) or the Shield bank (0x01) by attempting to deduct the respective refill cost from the current number of cores. If it succeeds, the bank is set to the maximum obtainable for that level, the cores are spent, and a success response is returned with the lower core balance. If there aren't enough cores available to spend, Sphero responds with an EEXEC error (0x08) Params
type
Number
what bank to refill (0 - Boost, 1 - Shield)
callback
Function
function to be called with response
Returns
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"refillBank",
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The Roll command tells Sphero to roll along the provided vector. Both a speed and heading are required, the latter is considered relative to the last calibrated direction. Permissible heading values are 0 to 359 inclusive. Params
speed
Number
what speed Sphero should roll at
heading
Number
what heading Sphero should roll towards (0-359)
[state]
Number
optional state parameter
callback
Function
function to be triggered after writing
Returns
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"roll",
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The Perform Level 1 Diagnostics command is a developer-level command to help diagnose aberrant behaviour in Sphero. Most process flags, system counters, and system states are decoded to human-readable ASCII. For more details, see the Sphero API documentation. Params
callback
Function
function to be triggered with diagnostic data
Returns
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"runL1Diags",
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The Perform Level 2 Diagnostics command is a developer-level command to help diagnose aberrant behaviour in Sphero. It's much less informative than the Level 1 command, but is in binary format and easier to parse. For more details, see the Sphero API documentation. Params
callback
Function
function to be triggered with diagnostic data
Returns
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"runL2Diags",
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The Run Macro command attempts to execute the specified macro. Macro IDs are split into groups: 0-31 are System Macros. They are compiled into the Main Application, and cannot be deleted. They are always available to run. 32-253 are User Macros. They are downloaded and persistently stored, and can be deleted in total. 255 is the Temporary Macro, a special user macro as it is held in RAM for execution. 254 is also a special user macro, called the Stream Macro that doesn't require this call to begin execution. This command will fail if there is a currently executing macro, or the specified ID code can't be found. Params
id
Number
8-bit Macro ID to run
callback
Function
function to be triggered with response
Returns
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"runMacro",
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Save macro The Save Macro command stores the attached macro definition into the persistent store for later execution. This command can be sent even if other macros are executing. You will receive a failure response if you attempt to send an ID number in the System Macro range, 255 for the Temp Macro and ID of an existing user macro in the storage block. As with all macros, the longest definition that can be sent is 254 bytes. Params
macro
Array
array of bytes with the data to be written
callback
Function
function to be triggered with response
Returns
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"saveMacro",
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The Save Temporary Macro stores the attached macro definition into the temporary RAM buffer for later execution. If this command is sent while a Temporary or Stream Macro is executing it will be terminated so that its storage space can be overwritten. As with all macros, the longest definition that can be sent is 254 bytes. Params
macro
Array
array of bytes with the data to be written
callback
Function
function to be triggered with response
Returns
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"saveTempMacro",
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The Self Level command controls Sphero's self-level routine. This routine attempts to achieve a horizontal orientation where pitch/roll angles are less than the provided Angle Limit. After both limits are satisfied, option bits control sleep, final angle(heading), and control system on/off. An asynchronous message is returned when the self level routine completes. For more detail on opts param, see the Sphero API documentation. opts:
Params
opts
Object
self-level routine options
callback
Function
function to be triggered after writing
Returns
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"selfLevel",
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The Set Accelerometer Range command tells Sphero what accelerometer range to use. By default, Sphero's solid-state accelerometer is set for a range of ±8Gs. You may wish to change this, perhaps to resolve finer accelerations. This command takes an index for the supported range, as explained below:
Params
idx
Number
what accelerometer range to use
callback
Function
function to be triggered after writing
Returns
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"setAccelRange",
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The Set Auto Reconnect command tells Sphero's BT module whether or not it should automatically reconnect to the previously-connected Apple mobile device. Params
flag
Number
whether or not to reconnect (0 - no, 1 - yes)
time
Number
how many seconds after start to enable auto reconnect
callback
Function
function to be triggered after write
Returns
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"setAutoReconnect",
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The Set Back LED command allows brightness adjustment of Sphero's tail light. This value does not persist across power cycles. Params
brightness
Number
brightness to set to Sphero's tail light
callback
Function
function to be triggered after writing
Returns
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"setBackLed",
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The Set Chassis ID command assigns Sphero's chassis ID, a 16-bit value. This command only works if you're at the factory. Params
chassisId
Number
new chassis ID
callback
Function
function to be triggered after writing
Returns
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"setChassisId",
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The Set Config Block command accepts an exact copy of the configuration block, and loads it into the RAM copy of the configuration block. The RAM copy is then saved to flash. The configuration block can be obtained by using the Get Configuration Block command. Params
block
Array
callback
Function
Returns
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"setConfigBlock",
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The Set Data Streaming command configures Sphero's built-in support for asynchronously streaming certain system and sensor data. This command selects the internal sampling frequency, packet size, parameter mask, and (optionally) the total number of packets. These options are provided as an object, with the following properties:
For more explanation of these options, please see the Sphero API documentation. Params
opts
Object
object containing streaming data options
callback
Function
function to be triggered after writing
Returns
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"setDataStreaming",
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The Set Device Mode command assigns the operation mode of Sphero based on the supplied mode value.
Params
mode
Number
which mode to set Sphero to
callback
Function
function to be called after writing
Returns
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"setDeviceMode",
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The Set Device Name command assigns Sphero an internal name. This value is then produced as part of the Get Bluetooth Info command. Names are clipped at 48 characters to support UTF-8 sequences. Any extra characters will be discarded. This field defaults to the Bluetooth advertising name of Sphero. Params
name
String
what name to give to the Sphero
callback
Function
function to be triggered when the name is set
Returns
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"setDeviceName",
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The Set Heading command tells Sphero to adjust it's orientation, by commanding a new reference heading (in degrees). If stabilization is enabled, Sphero will respond immediately to this. Params
heading
Number
Sphero's new reference heading, in degrees (0-359)
callback
Function
function to be triggered after writing
Returns
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"setHeading",
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The Set Inactivity Timeout command sets the timeout delay before Sphero goes to sleep automatically. By default, the value is 600 seconds (10 minutes), but this command can alter it to any value of 60 seconds or greater. Params
time
Number
new delay before sleeping
callback
Function
function to be triggered when done writing
Returns
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"setInactivityTimeout",
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The Set Macro Parameter command allows system globals that influence certain macro commands to be selectively altered from outside of the macro system itself. The values of Val1 and Val2 depend on the parameter index. Possible indices:
For more details, please refer to the Sphero Macro document. Params
index
Number
what parameter index to use
val1
Number
value 1 to set
val2
Number
value 2 to set
callback
Function
function to be triggered with response
Returns
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"setMacroParam",
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The Set Motion Timeout command gives Sphero an ultimate timeout for the last motion command to keep Sphero from rolling away in the case of a crashed (or paused) application. This defaults to 2000ms (2 seconds) upon wakeup. Params
time
Number
timeout length in milliseconds
callback
Function
function to be triggered when done writing
Returns
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"setMotionTimeout",
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The Set Permanent Option Flags command assigns Sphero's permanent option flags to the provided values, and writes them immediately to the config block. See below for the bit definitions. Params
flags
Array
permanent option flags
callback
Function
function to be triggered when done writing
Returns
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"setPermOptionFlags",
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The Set Power Notification command enables sphero to asynchronously notify the user of power state periodically (or immediately, when a change occurs) Timed notifications are sent every 10 seconds, until they're disabled or Sphero is unpaired. Params
flag
Number
whether or not to send notifications (0 - no, 1 - yes)
callback
Function
function to be triggered when done writing
Returns
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"setPowerNotification",
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The Set Raw Motors command allows manual control over one or both of Sphero's motor output values. Each motor (left and right requires a mode and a power value from 0-255. This command will disable stabilization is both mode's aren't "ignore", so you'll need to re-enable it once you're done. Possible modes:
Params
opts
Object
object with mode/power values (e.g. lmode, lpower)
callback
Function
function to be triggered after writing
Returns
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"setRawMotors",
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The Set RGB LED command sets the colors of Sphero's RGB LED. An object containaing If Params
opts
Object
object containing RGB values for Sphero's LED
callback
Function
function to be triggered after writing
Returns
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"setRgbLed",
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The Set Rotation Rate command allows control of the rotation rate Sphero uses to meet new heading commands. A lower value offers better control, but with a larger turning radius. Higher values yield quick turns, but Sphero may lose control. The provided value is in units of 0.784 degrees/sec. Params
rotation
Number
new rotation rate (0-255)
callback
Function
function to be triggered after writing
Returns
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"setRotationRate",
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The Set SSB command sets Sphero's Soul Block. The actual payload length is 0x404 bytes, but if you use the special DLEN encoding of 0xff, Sphero will know what to expect. You need to supply the password in order for it to work. Params
pwd
Number
a 32 bit (4 bytes) hexadecimal value
block
Array
array of bytes with the data to be written
callback
Function
a function to be triggered after writing
Returns
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"setSsb",
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The Set SSB Modifier Block command allows the SSB to be patched with a new modifier block - including the Boost macro. The changes take effect immediately. Params
pwd
Number
a 32 bit (4 bytes) hexadecimal value
block
Array
array of bytes with the data to be written
callback
Function
a function to be triggered after writing
Returns
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"setSsbModBlock",
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The Set Stabilization command turns Sphero's internal stabilization on or off, depending on the flag provided. Params
flag
Number
stabilization setting flag (0 - off, 1 - on)
callback
Function
function to be triggered after writing
Returns
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"setStabilization",
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The Set Temporary Option Flags command assigns Sphero's temporary option flags to the provided values. These do not persist across power cycles. See below for the bit definitions. Params
flags
Array
permanent option flags
callback
Function
function to be triggered when done writing
Returns
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"setTempOptionFlags",
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The Set Voltage Trip Points command assigns the voltage trip points for Low and Critical battery voltages. Values are specified in 100ths of a volt, and there are limitations on adjusting these from their defaults:
There must be 0.25v of separation between the values. Shifting these values too low can result in very little warning before Sphero forces itself to sleep, depending on the battery pack. Be careful. Params
vLow
Number
new voltage trigger for Low battery
vCrit
Number
new voltage trigger for Crit battery
callback
Function
function to be triggered when done writing
Returns
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"setVoltageTripPoints",
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The Sleep command puts Sphero to sleep immediately. Params
wakeup
Number
the number of seconds for Sphero to re-awaken after. 0x00 tells Sphero to sleep forever, 0xFFFF attemps to put Sphero into deep
sleep.
macro
Number
if non-zero, Sphero will attempt to run this macro ID when it wakes up
orbBasic
Number
if non-zero, Sphero will attempt to run an orbBasic program from this line number
callback
Function
function to be triggered when done writing
Returns
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"sleep",
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The Start Calibration command sets up Sphero for manual heading calibration. It does this by turning on the tail light (so you can tell where it's facing) and disabling stabilization (so you can adjust the heading). When done, call #finishCalibration to set the new heading, and re-enable stabilization. Params
callback
Function
(err, data) to be triggered with response
Returns
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"startCalibration",
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Stops sphero the optimal way by setting flag 'go' to 0 and speed to a very low value. Params
callback
Function
triggered on complete
Returns
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"stop",
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The Stop On Disconnect command sends a flag to Sphero. This flag tells Sphero whether or not it should automatically stop when it detects that it's disconnected. Params
[remove=false]
Boolean
whether or not to stop on disconnect
callback
Function
triggered on complete
Returns
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"stopOnDisconnect",
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Starts streaming of accelOne data It uses sphero's data streaming command. User needs to listen
for the Params
[sps=5]
Number
samples per second
[remove=false]
Boolean
forces velocity streaming to stop
Returns
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"streamAccelOne",
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Starts streaming of accelerometer data It uses sphero's data streaming command. User needs to listen
for the Params
[sps=5]
Number
samples per second
[remove=false]
Boolean
forces velocity streaming to stop
Returns
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"streamAccelerometer",
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Generic Data Streaming setup, using Sphero's setDataStraming command. Users need to listen for the Params
args
Object
event, masks, fields, and sps data
Returns
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"streamData",
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Starts streaming of gyroscope data It uses sphero's data streaming command. User needs to listen
for the Params
[sps=5]
Number
samples per second
[remove=false]
Boolean
forces velocity streaming to stop
Returns
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"streamGyroscope",
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Starts streaming of IMU angles data It uses sphero's data streaming command. User needs to listen
for the Params
[sps=5]
Number
samples per second
[remove=false]
Boolean
forces velocity streaming to stop
Returns
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"streamImuAngles",
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Starts streaming of motor back EMF data It uses sphero's data streaming command. User needs to listen
for the Params
[sps=5]
Number
samples per second
[remove=false]
Boolean
forces velocity streaming to stop
Returns
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"streamMotorsBackEmf",
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Starts streaming of odometer data It uses sphero's data streaming command. User needs to listen
for the Params
[sps=5]
Number
samples per second
[remove=false]
Boolean
forces velocity streaming to stop
Returns
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"streamOdometer",
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Starts streaming of velocity data It uses sphero's data streaming command. User needs to listen
for the Params
[sps=5]
Number
samples per second
[remove=false]
Boolean
forces velocity streaming to stop
Returns
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"streamVelocity",
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The Submit value To Input command takes the place of the typical user console in orbBasic and allows a user to answer an input request. If there is no pending input request when this API command is sent, the supplied value is ignored without error. Refer to the orbBasic language document for further information. Params
val
Number
value to respond with
callback
Function
function to be triggered with response
Returns
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"submitValueToInput",
|
|
The Use Consumable command attempts to use a consumable if the quantity remaining is non-zero. On success, the return message echoes the ID of this consumable and how many of them remain. If the associated macro is already running, or the quantity remaining is zero, this returns an EEXEC error (0x08). Params
id
Number
what consumable to use
callback
Function
function to be called with response
Returns
|
"useConsumable",
|
|
The Version command returns a batch of software and hardware information about Sphero. Params
callback
Function
triggered with version information
Returns
|
"version"
];
|


--- layout: default title: Science ---
The flexibility and versatility of Nutils' toolset makes it the ideal suite for developing and testing new numerical techniques and formulations. This has led to an ever growing list of scientific publications in the fields of computational physics, applied mechanics, biomechanical modelling, marine engineering, and others. If your Nutils powered publication is not listed below please send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to have it included.


--- layout: default ---
We are all about our projects. It is these projects that have a binding effect on our community. Please checkout our projects from this featured list.
Make it possible for the ideas of our members to see the of light of day. We fashion to do this in an open source way, where the community that develops in the process, also leads the way to futher innovations and new ideas.


has a dozen years of experience teaching private guitar in Jakarta and surrounding areas. Established since 2003.We serve guitar private lessons directly to your home, so that it's not a hassle ... you can save time, energy and risk getting stuck in traffic.


# nilla-js
A small library of JS modules used to create page components on University of North Texas websites.
Intro
The purpose of this library is to provide a way to generate the HTML for various block and card level page components. Block-level components are added to the page using
 tags; card-level components are added using
 tags. Attributes are added using a specific list of data-* attributes. NillaJS processes these data-* attributes and outputs the raw HTML that can then be styled. Using this system provides consistent markup across all components allowing for easier long-term management of CSS and code.
Code Examples
To get a feel for how to construct a module, cut and paste the examples below into the HTML of your page.
Example 1:

Attribute List
- Select-Option
- Select from one of the supported options.
- User-Input
- Value will be used in the output.
data-block-content
— REQUIRED, Select-Option
-
Blocks
Blocks span the width of the page and contain any combination of Headline, Leader Text and Links. Images can be included and layout variants can place the image on the left or right of the text content. Blocks can also contain Cards displayed in a grid with 2-, 3- and 4-column options.
Use one of these values for the data-block-content
attribute in your

.
| Value* |
Content description |
Contact_block |
Information on how to contact a department. |
Date_block |
Container for a collection of Date_cards |
Grid_block |
Container for a collection of Image_cards or Text_cards |
Image_block |
Displays a single image with text |
Link_block |
Displays a set of quick-links to resources |
Quote_block |
Displays a block with a quote |
Stat_block |
Container for a collection of Stat_cards |
Text_block |
Displays a block with just text |
| * Listed values are case-sensitive. |
Cards
Cards are smaller boxes displayed within a block typically arranged on a 2-, 3- or 4-column grid Cards contain a Headline, Leader Text, Links and an optional image.
Use one of these values for the data-block-content
attribute in your

.
| Value* |
Content description |
Standard_card |
A box containing text and an optional image. (See Card Layout options) |
Date_card |
A box containing information about an individual Date appearing within a Date_block . |
Stat_card |
A box containing a statistic appearing within a Stat_block |
| * Listed values are case-sensitive. |
data-block-layout
— REQUIRED, Select-Option
-
Blocks
Grid_block
Layout Options
Use one of these values for the data-block-layout
attribute.
| Value* |
Description |
gbl2 |
Two-column grid of image or text cards. |
gbl3 |
Three-column grid of image or text cards. |
gbl4 |
Four-column grid of image or text cards. |
| * Listed values are case-sensitive. |
Example: data-block-content="Grid_block" data-block-layout="gbl3"
Image_block
Layout Options
Use one of these values (case-sensitive) for the data-block-layout
attribute.
| Value* |
Description |
iblA |
50-50 Split with image on left. |
iblB |
50-50 Split with image on right. |
iblC |
Enlarged image on left. |
iblD |
Enlarged image on right. |
| * Listed values are case-sensitive. |
Example: data-block-content="Image_block" data-block-layout="iblA"
Link_block
Layout Options
Use one of these values (case-sensitive) for the data-block-layout
attribute.
| Value* |
Description |
lbl2 |
Two-column grid of links. |
lbl3 |
Three-column grid of links. |
lbl4 |
Four-column grid of links. |
| * Listed values are case-sensitive. |
Example: data-block-content="Link_block" data-block-layout="lbl3"
Stat_block
Layout Options
Use one of these values (case-sensitive) for the data-block-layout
attribute.
| Value* |
Description |
sblA |
Stat_cards stacked vertically on the right of the descriptive text. |
sblB |
Stat_cards spread horizontally with/without descriptive text. |
| * Listed values are case-sensitive. |
Example: data-block-content="Stat_block" data-block-layout="sblA"
Text_block
Layout Options
Use one of these values (case-sensitive) for the data-block-layout
attribute.
| Value* |
Description |
tblA |
Left aligned text, typically with links stacked on the right. |
tblB |
Centered text, typically without links. |
| * Listed values are case-sensitive. |
Example: data-block-content="Text_block" data-block-layout="tblA"
Standard_card
Layout Options
Use one of these values (case-sensitive) for the data-block-layout
attribute.
| Value* |
Description |
sclA |
Image (optional) with text and a border to the left. |
sclB |
Text-only block with a shadow. |
| * Listed values are case-sensitive. |
Example: data-block-content="Standard_card" data-block-layout="sclA"
-
The data-header-variant
attribute can be used to select different header styles.
Use one of these values (case-sensitive) for the data-header-variant
attribute.
| Value* |
Description |
hvA |
Left-aligned, green text with bottom rule. |
hvB |
Center-aligned green text with bottom rule. |
| * Listed values are case-sensitive. |
data-mobile-compact
(optional) Select-Option (boolean)
-
Use one of these values for the data-mobile-compact
attribute.
| Value* |
Description |
true |
On small screens, the cards can be scrolled through horizontally and take up less vertical space. |
false |
Cards are stacked vertically on small screens. |
| * Listed values are case-sensitive. |
data-headline
(optional) User-Input
- The text provided will be inserted into the block inside an
 tag for blocks,
 tag for cards.
data-headline-color
(optional) User-Input
- This value won't be inserted into the content but will be applied inside a style attribute.
data-headline-url
(optional) User-Input
- If you wish for the headline itself to function as the link, provide the URL with this attribute.
data-headline-date
(optional) User-Input
- Promote a specific date in your block. The provided text will be inserted along with the headline inside the appropriate tag but wrapped in a

element.
data-leader
(optional) User-Input
- The provided text will be inserted into the block inside a
 element.
data-leader-list-tag
(optional) Select-Option
- Choose from

for a bullet list, or

for a numbered list. The default is

.
data-leader-list-class
(optional) User-Input
- You may enter a custom class name here if you need to target this list to modify the default characteristics.
data-leader-list-items
(optional) User-Input
- If you have a list of data points to include (such as in a
Stat_block
), list the text here. Separate each list item with space-pipe-space (' | '). Nilla will break this string into an array and wrap each value inside
 tags.
data-link-titles
(optional) User-Input
- Add links to your block or card by providing a list of titles in the order you want them to display. These titles will display as the linked text. Separate each title using space-pipe-space (' | '). Nilla will break this string into an array and wrap each value inside
 tags.
data-link-urls
(optional) User-Input
- In the same order as the link titles, provide the list of URLs to match with link-titles. Separate each URL with space-pipe-space (' | '). Nilla will break this string into an array that will be used when processing the link-titles.
data-link-classes
(optional) Select-Option
- In the same order as the link titles, you may provide a list of classes for each link. Separate each class name with a space-pipe-space (' | '). Nilla will break this string into an array that will be used when processing the link-titles. Each value can be comprised from the available class names listed below separated by a space (' ').
Example: [size] [color] [icon]
"small clean chevron | small green arrow | (etc)"
Size Classes
Available these values for the data-link-classes
attribute.
| Value* |
Description |
small (default) |
Small text, best for blocks and cards displaying several other elements. |
standard |
Larger, works best in text-only blocks. Not recommended for cards. |
large |
Need ample space, not a best choice for blocks. Not recommende for cards. |
| * Listed values are case-sensitive. |
Color Classes
Available these values for the data-link-classes
attribute.
| Value* |
Description |
clean |
No background color with dark text. |
gray (default) |
Light gray background with dark text. |
green |
Green background with white text. |
| * Listed values are case-sensitive. |
Icon Classes
Available values for the data-link-classes
attribute.
| Value* |
Description |
chevron (default) |
inserts a chevron icon. |
arrow |
Inserts an arrow icon. |
| * Listed values are case-sensitive. |
data-img-url
(optional) User-Input
- Provide the URL of the image you wish to have inserted. Only processed with
Image_block
sections, or Standard_card
articles with the sclA
layout attribute value.
data-img-alt
(optional) User-Input
- Provide the alt text to be inserted into the HTML for accessibility.
data-img-format
(optional) Select-Option
- Select how the image should be formatted from the options listed below.
Available formats for the data-img-format
attribute.
| Value* |
Description |
portrait |
Formats the image as a vertical 8x10. Good for people. (ratio 3:4) |
square |
Formats the image as a square. (ratio 1:1) |
landscape (default) |
Formats the image as a horizontal 8x10. (ratio 4:3) |
wide |
Formats the image similar to a 1980 X 1020. (ratio 16:9) |
circle |
Clips the image to a circle. (ratio 1:1) |
| * Listed values are case-sensitive. |
data-img-caption
(optional) Select-Option (boolean)
-
Available values for the data-img-caption
attribute.
| Value* |
Description |
true (default) |
Displays the alt text as a figure caption. |
false |
No figure caption, but alt text will still be inserted into the markup. |
| * Listed values are case-sensitive. |
data-img-border-width
(optional) User-Input
- In some blocks, you can provide a border width for the image in pixels. Provide only the number, no units. Nilla will add the 'px' unit when processing. Max width is 10.
data-img-shadow
(optional) Select-Option (boolean)
- In some blocks, you can display a shadow around the image. Provide only the number of in terms of spread (shadow size), no units. Nilla will add the 'px' unit when processing.
data-img-x
(optional) User-Input
- default value: 50
If necessary, you can move the image horizontally within the display frame. Small numbers move the image left; large numbers move the image right. Nilla provides a default of 50 which is centered.
data-img-y
(optional) User-Input
- default value: 50
If necessary, you can move the image vertically within the display frame. Small numbers move the image up; large numbers move the image down. Nilla provides a default of 50 which is centered.
data-bg-colr
(optional) User-Input
- If you need to provide a specific background color to a block, add the Hex here. Nilla will insert it into a
style=""
attribute in the tag.
data-bg-img
(optional) User-Input
- You can provide a URL of a background image for your block.
data-bg-grad
(optional) User-Input
- You can provide the CSS gradient markup to be applied to the background if necessary.
data-bg-attach
optional, Select-Option
-
By default, background images will scroll with the element. You can also choose to have it fixed.
Available options for the data-bg-attach
attribute.
| Value* |
Description |
scroll (default) |
Background image scrolls with the element. |
fixed |
Image is fixed to the background while text and other elements scroll over the top. |
| * Listed values are case-sensitive. |


Action View templates can be written in three ways. If the template file has a .erb (or .rhtml) extension then it uses a mixture of ERb (included in Ruby) and HTML. If the template file has a .builder (or .rxml) extension then Jim Weirich‘s Builder::XmlMarkup library is used. If the template file has a .rjs extension then it will use ActionView::Helpers::PrototypeHelper::JavaScriptGenerator.
ERb
You trigger ERb by using embeddings such as <% %>, <% -%>, and <%= %>. The <%= %> tag set is used when you want output. Consider the following loop for names:
Names of all the people <% for person in @people %> Name: <%= person.name %>
 <% end %>
The loop is setup in regular embedding tags <% %> and the name is written using the output embedding tag <%= %>. Note that this is not just a usage suggestion. Regular output functions like print or puts won‘t work with ERb templates. So this would be wrong:
Hi, Mr. <% puts "Frodo" %>
If you absolutely must write from within a function, you can use the TextHelper#concat.
<%- and -%> suppress leading and trailing whitespace, including the trailing newline, and can be used interchangeably with <% and %>.
Using sub templates
Using sub templates allows you to sidestep tedious replication and extract common display structures in shared templates. The classic example is the use of a header and footer (even though the Action Pack-way would be to use Layouts):
<%= render "shared/header" %> Something really specific and terrific <%= render "shared/footer" %>
As you see, we use the output embeddings for the render methods. The render call itself will just return a string holding the result of the rendering. The output embedding writes it to the current template.
But you don‘t have to restrict yourself to static includes. Templates can share variables amongst themselves by using instance variables defined using the regular embedding tags. Like this:
<% @page_title = "A Wonderful Hello" %> <%= render "shared/header" %>
Now the header can pick up on the @page_title variable and use it for outputting a title tag:
<title><%= @page_title %></title>
Passing local variables to sub templates
You can pass local variables to sub templates by using a hash with the variable names as keys and the objects as values:
<%= render "shared/header", { :headline => "Welcome", :person => person } %>
These can now be accessed in shared/header with:
Headline: <%= headline %> First name: <%= person.first_name %>
If you need to find out whether a certain local variable has been assigned a value in a particular render call, you need to use the following pattern:
<% if local_assigns.has_key? :headline %> Headline: <%= headline %> <% end %>
Testing using defined? headline will not work. This is an implementation restriction.
Template caching
By default, Rails will compile each template to a method in order to render it. When you alter a template, Rails will check the file‘s modification time and recompile it.
Builder
Builder templates are a more programmatic alternative to ERb. They are especially useful for generating XML content. An XmlMarkup object named xml is automatically made available to templates with a .builder extension.
Here are some basic examples:
xml.em("emphasized") # => emphasized xml.em { xml.b("emph & bold") } # => emph & bold xml.a("A Link", "href"=>"http://onestepback.org") # => A Link xml.target("name"=>"compile", "option"=>"fast") # => <target option="fast" name="compile"\> # NOTE: order of attributes is not specified.
Any method with a block will be treated as an XML markup tag with nested markup in the block. For example, the following:
xml.div {<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>}
would produce something like:

David Heinemeier Hansson

A product of Danish Design during the Winter of '79...

A full-length RSS example actually used on Basecamp:
xml.rss("version" => "2.0", "xmlns:dc" => "http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/") do xml.channel do xml.title(@feed_title) xml.link(@url) xml.description "Basecamp: Recent items" xml.language "en-us" xml.ttl "40" for item in @recent_items xml.item do xml.title(item_title(item)) xml.description(item_description(item)) if item_description(item) xml.pubDate(item_pubDate(item<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+ @recent_items.url(item<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+ @recent_items.url(item)) xml.tag!("dc:creator", item.author_name) if item_has_creator?(item) end end end end
More builder documentation can be found at builder.rubyforge.org.
JavaScriptGenerator
JavaScriptGenerator templates end in .rjs. Unlike conventional templates which are used to render the results of an action, these templates generate instructions on how to modify an already rendered page. This makes it easy to modify multiple elements on your page in one declarative Ajax response. Actions with these templates are called in the background with Ajax and make updates to the page where the request originated from.
An instance of the JavaScriptGenerator object named page is automatically made available to your template, which is implicitly wrapped in an ActionView::Helpers::PrototypeHelper#update_page block.
When an .rjs action is called with link_to_remote, the generated JavaScript is automatically evaluated. Example:
link_to_remote :url => {:action => 'delete'}
The subsequently rendered delete.rjs might look like:
page.replace_html 'sidebar', :partial => 'sidebar' page.remove<EMAIL_ADDRESS>page.visual_effect :highlight, 'user-list'
This refreshes the sidebar, removes a person element and highlights the user list.
See the ActionView::Helpers::PrototypeHelper::GeneratorMethods documentation for more details.
- Helpers
- Partials
- ::ERB::Util
- CompiledTemplates
| [RW] | assigns | |
| [RW] | base_path | |
| [RW] | controller | |
| [R] | helpers | |
| [RW] | output_buffer | |
| [RW] | template_extension | |
| [W] | template_format | |
| [R] | view_paths |
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_view/base.rb, line 190 190: def self.cache_template_loading? 191: ActionController::Base.allow_concurrency || (cache_template_loading.nil? ? !ActiveSupport::Dependencies.load? : cache_template_loading) 192: end
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_view/test_case.rb, line 6 6: def initialize(*args) 7: @_rendered = { :template => nil, :partials => Hash.new(0) } 8: initialize_without_template_tracking(*args) 9: end
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_view/base.rb, line 204 204: def self.process_view_paths(value) 205: ActionView::PathSet.new(Array(value)) 206: end
Access the current template being rendered. Returns a ActionView::Template object.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_view/base.rb, line 290 290: def template 291: @_current_render 292: end
The format to be used when choosing between multiple templates with the same name but differing formats. See +Request#template_format+ for more details.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_view/base.rb, line 278 278: def template_format 279: if defined? @template_format 280: @template_format 281: elsif controller && controller.respond_to?(:request) 282: @template_format = controller.request.template_format.to_sym 283: else 284: @template_format = :html 285: end 286: end
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_view/base.rb, line 234 234: def view_paths=(paths) 235: @view_paths = self.class.process_view_paths(paths) 236: # we might be using ReloadableTemplates, so we need to let them know this a new request 237: @view_paths.load! 238: end
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_view/base.rb, line 299 299: def with_template(current_template) 300: last_template, self.template = template, current_template 301: yield 302: ensure 303: self.template = last_template 304: end


Vishwa Shanmugam is a rising sophomore at the University of Maryland. A science and literature player, he was the fourth-highest DII scorer at ACF Nationals 2019, where he was the lead scorer on Maryland B. ACF representative Olivia Lamberti spoke to him about his first year in collegiate quizbowl.
OL: Tell me a little bit about your time in high school quizbowl. What was that like?
VS: I started playing my junior year [at Downingtown STEM Academy]. That year, we ended up at HSNCT and went 5-5. Then that summer, me and my teammates Anish and Rohan decided to study a ton, and we went on to finish t-8 at HSNCT. It was a really fun journey.
OL: Despite that experience, was there anything that surprised you about the transition to collegiate quizbowl?
VS: I had been studying college sets during my high school playing. But playing a set as hard as ACF Nationals came as a bit of a shock. Going from high school to college, it’s important not to get discouraged. It can seem really hard at first. But that’s pretty similar to people’s first encounter with high school quizbowl. You’re just reliving that journey.
OL: How is your studying method adjusting to that new difficulty?
VS: I’m definitely more willing to read random things.  And I’m shifting from packet study to textbook study for science.
OL: How does textbook study work for you? Any specific recommendations?
VS: You can’t go wrong with Campbell’s for biology, or anything else [in Jacob Reed’s doc]. A lot of textbook study for me is opening up the table of contents and deciding I want to learn about a topic and flipping to that page. I don’t go cover to cover. It’s often just a roadmap of topics I should look at.
OL: Outside of studying, were there differences in the college quizbowl social sphere?
VS: It’s a lot easier to stay within your own team because there’s a lot more people. And there’s a lot less people doing it for their resume and a lot more people really interested in quizbowl.
OL: How did those team dynamics work out for you?
VS: We definitely had our patches where we were figuring out how to play with each other. The biggest thing for me was being explicit with my teammates and communicating. As far as shifting teammates goes, it’s definitely maximizing your synergy together. And, next year, I’m probably going to be the fourth scorer on my team. It’s going to be a bit of a mentality shift.
OL: Do you have any role models on Maryland you’re especially thankful to play with?
VS: The person I’m closest to is Graham [Reid], because he’s also a science player with humanities generalism. We spend a lot of time talking about cool science things. Playing with Graham, it’s very clear he knows what’s going on with fundamental science topics, which has inspired me to try and understand higher level topics myself.
OL: Do you have any favorite team memories?
VS: [My teammate] Jack [Lewis] has some very eccentric food tastes. His go to meal is a nice plate of rice with some mayonnaise on the side. And our games against Maryland A were all really fun. We would always trash talk during the game. Everyone on A this year was just really great.


Advanced Tips¶
Moving Vector between WiFi networks¶
When you move Vector from one WiFi network to another (using the Vector App),
or if your Vector’s IP changes, you will also need to make some changes to
your SDK setup. To assist in this migration, configure.py
provides a -u
parameter to quickly reconnect to Vector.
To update your connection, you will need to find the IP address on Vector’s face, and the serial number of the robot you are updating. Then from your terminal run:
python3 configure.py -u "<your_new_ip>" -s "<your_robot_serial_number>"
Using multiple Vectors¶
If your device is configured to use more than one robot, you can specify which robot you want to use by passing its serial number as a parameter to the Robot constructor:
with anki_vector.Robot("00e20142") as robot:
robot.anim.play_animation('anim_pounce_success_02')
Alternatively, you can pass a --serial
flag on the command
line, and anki_vector.util.parse_command_args
will parse out
the serial number:
./01_hello_world.py --serial 00e20142
Set ANKI_ROBOT_SERIAL¶
In order to avoid entering Vector’s serial number for each program run,
you can create environment variable ANKI_ROBOT_SERIAL
and set it to Vector’s serial number:
export ANKI_ROBOT_SERIAL=00e20100
Set ANKI_ROBOT_HOST and VECTOR_ROBOT_NAME¶
When running configure.py
, you must provide Vector’s ip and name.
To avoid typing these in, you can instead create environment variables
ANKI_ROBOT_HOST and VECTOR_ROBOT_NAME. Then configure.py
will automatically pick
up those settings:
export ANKI_ROBOT_HOST="<IP_ADDRESS>"
export VECTOR_ROBOT_NAME=Vector-A1B2


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This tool for members of Run 169 shows Connecticut towns with upcoming races. Find a member to mark towns already run. Enter a town to filter by driving time (under low traffic). The calendar shows races in each day. Elusive towns had at most one race in 2017.


The Messages Service wraps toastr, dialogs, and $log to provide an easy way to manage user notifications and optional logging.
Success Warn Error Info
Confirm Wait Error Dialog Notify
Log Debug Warn Error Info


Custom Mobile App Development
Mobile continues to rapidly change the business landscape, both for internal B2B initiatives and user-facing B2C apps. Our expertise in custom mobile app development gives our clients the opportunity to pack incredible functionality in the palm of a user's hand. All the native mobile apps we build deliver a world-class user experience, with intuitive functionality, gorgeous design and powerful features.
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The ability to reach consumers at different touch points is essential in modern business. In the digital era, businesses and brands that haven’t embraced mobile are missing out. Cross-device business strategies are ushering in a new era of customer engagement and retention that is increasingly being played out on mobile. Our experience across industries helps us not only to build mobile products, but to guide go-to-market strategy to help these products succeed.


One thing the internet has shown us, it is that few people can resist looking at images of cute animals.
Now new research has revealed that looking at cute images of baby animals doesn’t just make you feel warm and fuzzy inside, but can actually improve your work performance and help you concentrate.
The study comes from researchers at Hiroshima University. In Japanese, the word ‘kawaii’ means cute and so the report is rather appropriately entitled ‘Power of Kawaii’.
Follow us on Twitter, Facebook and Pinterest or suscribe to our RSS Feed
Panda riding on a pony
Dog having a bath
Dog reading a book
Cat practising math
Cat drinking wine
Dog having a sunbath


Descendants of Kent Mitchell
[ Click on the red arrow for a shortcut to the list of family
trees
s Click on the
blue question mark for assistance in navigating among family trees
Kent
Mitchell died
about 1786.
Kent Mitchell was married to Hannah
Wood (daughter of Isaac Wood and Elizabeth Willborn) about 1764. Hannah Wood was born on November 15,
1731 in Baltimore County, MD. She died on September 19, 1823 in Greene
County, PA. Kent Mitchell and Hannah Wood had the following children:
I. Shadrack Mitchell was born on June 14, 1766 in
Harford County, MD. He died before
1862.
Shadrack
Mitchell was married to Margaret Rinehart (daughter of Thomas Rinehart and
Hannah Inghram) on January 26, 1796.
Shadrack Mitchell and Margaret Rinehart had the following children:
A. Thomas
Mitchell.
B. John
Mitchell.
C. Jesse
Mitchell.
D. Elizabeth
Mitchell.
E. Asa
Mitchell was born on October 6, 1811.
F. Delilah
Mitchell.
G. Isaac
Mitchell was born on September 9, 1816.
H. Hannah
Mitchell.
I. Maria
Mitchell.
II. Elizabeth Mitchell was born on June 19,
1769. She died on April 11, 1852.
Elizabeth
Mitchell was married to James Hill (son of William Hill and Elizabeth
Atkinson). Elizabeth Mitchell and James
Hill had the following children:
A. Sarah
Hill was born on May 20, 1795.
Sarah
Hill was married to Joseph Morris (son of James Morris and Phoebe Sayers).
B. William
Hill.
C. John
Hill.
Elizabeth
Mitchell was married to Isaac Wood (son of William
Wood and Margaret Mitchell). Isaac Wood was born on October 22, 1774. He died on April 3, 1852. Elizabeth Mitchell and Isaac Wood had the
following children:
D. John
Wood.
E. Thomas
Wood was born on January 14, 1803.
He died on April 17, 1877.
F. Edward
Wood was born on April 16, 1806. He
died on October 22, 1878.
G. Elizabeth
Wood was born on May 18, 1807. She
died on March 18, 1867.
III. Mary Mitchell was born in 1771 in Cumberland
County , PA. She died on May 9, 1857 in
Perry Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
She was buried in Antioch, Perry Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
Mary Mitchell
was married to Isaac HAYES (son of Moses
HAYES and Sophia Wood)
about 1800. Isaac HAYES died in
1804 in Indian Nation. He was born in
probably Augusta County, VA. Mary Mitchell and Isaac HAYES had the following
children:
A. James
N. HAYES was born in 1800 in VA. He died possibly 1867 in
Perry Township, Monroe County, Ohio..
James N.
HAYES was married to Susanna WILLIAMS
(daughter of probably Thomas WILLIAMS
and possibly Serena Roberts) about 1835.
Susanna WILLIAMS was born in 1815 in Pennsylvania. She died possibly
24 Aug 1891. Susanna married Joseph Ellis in 1868 in Monroe County, Ohio. She married Reason Kindle/Kindall in 1870
Monroe County, Ohio.
James N.
HAYES and Susanna WILLIAMS had the following children:
1. Samuel
Hayes was born in 1836. Census
records vary on birthplace from Pennsylvania to Ohio. He died before March 1897 in possibly Monroe County, Ohio. Birth date is approximate from census
records. The death date is based on an estate settlement in Monroe County,
Ohio. Samuel died in debt and his
estate was probated.
Susan
Billiter (daughter of John BILLITER and Lucy
Ann CROW) was born about 1838 in Marshall County, West
Virginia. She died in 1899 in Monroe
County, OH.
2. Isaac
HAYES was born in 1838. He resided
in 1860 in Wayne Township. Monroe County,
OH. He resided in 1870 in Bethel
Township. Monroe County, OH.
Elizabeth
was born in 1839 in Ohio.
3. Sarah
HAYES was born on February 25, 1842 in Ohio. She died on April 5, 1924 in Washington Township, Monroe County,
Ohio.
Sarah
HAYES was married to Cyrus Salsbury or Salsberry (son of Jacob Salsbury and
Rachal Lisk?) on January 20, 1858.
Cyrus Salsbury or Salsberry was born on February 18, 1832 in
Ohio. He died on April 21, 1917 in
Washington County, OH.
4. Phebe
HAYES was born on October 13, 1845.
She resided in 1860 in Grandview Township., Washington County, OH.
She died on January 2, 1865. She
was buried in Conner Ridge Methodist Cemetery, Wayne Township, Monroe County,
Ohio.
Phebe
HAYES was married to Elias Kindell (son of Reason Kindell and Lucy Scarbrough)
on March 2, 1864 in Washington County,
OH.
5.
William Thomas HAYES was born in January 1848 in Monroe County,
Ohio. He died in Pleasants County,
WV. William Thomas HAYES was married to
Mary Elizabeth KELLEY on August 18, 1867 in Monroe County, Ohio. Mary Elizabeth KELLEY was born in
1848. She died in 1915 in Pleasants
County, WV.
6. Francis
M. HAYES was born in June 1850 in Ohio.
He resided in 1860 in Grandview Township., Washington County, OH. He
resided in 1880 in Tyler County, WV.
Francis
M. HAYES was married to Sarah KELLEY on April 22, 1869 in Monroe County, OH. Sarah KELLEY was born in 1851 in Ohio.
B. Nancy
HAYES was born about 1801 in Virginia.
She died on May 27, 1874 in Marion County, KS. She was buried in Hillcrest Cemetery, Florence, Marion, KS.
Nancy
HAYES was married to Isaac Phillips (son of William PHILLIPS and Susan King) on
December 17, 1830. Isaac Phillips
was born on February 10, 1811 in Pennsylvania.
He died on November 21, 1862 in Monroe County, OH. Nancy HAYES and Isaac Phillips had the
following children:
1. Ezra
M. Phillips was born about 1832 in Monroe County, OH. He died before December 11, 1915.
Ezra
M. Phillips was married to Mary Cisne (daughter of Emanuel Cisne and Sarah
Girard or Garrett County, OH. She was
buried in Antioch Cemetery, Monroe County, Ohio.
2. William
W. Phillips was born on January 1, 1833 in Monroe County, OH. He died on July 25, 1910 in Florence,
Marion, KS.
William
W. Phillips was married to Elizabeth Coffey about 1870. Elizabeth Coffey was born in May 1844 in
MD. She died in 1914 in Florence,
Marion, KS.
3. Catherine
Phillips was born on September 9, 1834 in Monroe County, OH. She died on January 4, 1905 in Wayne
County, IL.
Catherine
Phillips was married to Levi Emmons (son of Martin Emmons and Rebecca Skelton). Levi Emmons was born on October 10, 1844
in Cisne, Wayne County, IL. He died on
April 11, 1926 in Cisne, Wayne County, IL.
4. Elizabeth
Phillips was born in November 1835 in Monroe County, OH. She died after January 10, 1907 in Peabody,
Marion, KS.
Elizabeth
Phillips was married to Nathaniel Seltzer about 1876. Nathaniel Seltzer was born in August
1834 in Ohio. He died on June 15, 1912
in Wichita, Sedgwick County, , KS.
Elizabeth
Phillips was married to Eli C. Henthorn (son of James Thomas Henthorn and
Matilda Conway). Eli C. Henthorn
was born in 1838. He died in 1864.
5. Israel
Hays Phillips was born in May 1837 in Monroe County, OH. He died on October 21, 1918 in Syracuse,
Hamilton, KS.
Israel
Hays Phillips was married to Susanah S. Washburn on February 7, 1869 in Calhoun
County, IL. Susanah S. Washburn
was born about 1842 in IL.
6. Joseph
Morris Phillips was born on March 10, 1838 in Antioch, Monroe County,
OH. He died on July 24, 1912 in Elk,
Marion, KS.
Joseph
Morris Phillips was married to Lucy Ann Reed Harper in July 1870 in Jefferson
County, KS. Lucy Ann Reed Harper
was born on July 15, 1839 in Washington, Licking, OH. She died on January 28, 1925 in Marion County, KS.
7. Margaret
Ellen Phillips was born on January 1, 1841 in Monroe County, OH. She died on July 15, 1854 in Antioch, Monroe
County, OH.
8. Martha
Jane Phillips was born about 1843 in Monroe County, OH. She died on August 20, 1865 in Antioch,
Monroe County, OH.
9. Nancy
Malinda Phillips was born on February 27, 1844 in Antioch, Monroe County,
OH. She died on February 16, 1937 in
Sylvia, Reno, KS.
Nancy
Malinda Phillips was married to Ephraim Hess Fast on August 29, 1872 in
Jefferson County, KS. Ephraim Hess
Fast was born on February 10, 1845 in Bowling Green, Wood, OH. He died on April 25, 1923 in Burlingame,
Osage, KS.
Mary Mitchell
was married to Gillette after 1804.
IV. Thomas
Mitchell was born on March 5, 1772 in Greene County, PA. He died on June 2, 1852 in Monroe County,
OH. He was buried in Antioch Cemetery,
Perry Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
Thomas
Mitchell was married to Eleanor Hill.
Eleanor Hill was born on March 20, 1776. She died on July 2, 1848 in Monroe County, OH. She was buried in Antioch Cemetery, Perry
Township, Monroe County, Ohio. Thomas
Mitchell and Eleanor Hill had the following children:
A. Elizabeth
Mitchell.
Elizabeth
Mitchell was married to David Sellers.
Elizabeth
Mitchell was married to Elijah Ullom.
B. Thomas
Mitchell was born in January 1804 in Greene County, PA. He died on April 4, 1870 in Monroe County,
OH. He was buried in Antioch Cemetery,
Perry Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
Thomas
Mitchell was married to Elizabeth Unknown.
Elizabeth Unknown was born on November 11, 1803. She died on September 6, 1872 in Monroe
County, OH.
C. Mariah
Mitchell.
Mariah
Mitchell was married to William Dye.
D. Lucy
Mitchell.
Lucy
Mitchell was married to Abraham Huffman.
E. Nancy
Mitchell.
Nancy
Mitchell was married to Jacob Huffman.
F. Elenor
Mitchell.
Elenor
Mitchell was married to Stephen Ullom.
G. Shadrach
Mitchell was born on February 19, 1797 in Greene County, PA.
He died on May 20, 1875 in Lewis County, KY.
Shadrach
Mitchell was married to Elizabeth Roseberry in 1815 in Greene County, PA.
Elizabeth Roseberry was born on June 24, 1799 in Greene County, PA.
She died on January 22, 1857 in Lewis County, KY. Shadrach Mitchell and Elizabeth Roseberry
had the following children:
1. Roseberry
Mitchell was born on September 16, 1818 in Greene County, PA.
He died in 1903.
Roseberry
Mitchell was married to Frances Dye.
Frances Dye was born in 1819 in Monroe County, OH. She died in 1868.
Roseberry
Mitchell was married to Phoebe Hull.
Phoebe Hull was born in 1823.
She died in 1895.
Roseberry
Mitchell was married to Jane Steele.
Jane Steele was born in 1829.
She died in 1917.
2. Thomas
Hughes Mitchell was born on November 20, 1820 in Greene County, PA. He died in 1906.
Thomas
Hughes Mitchell was married to Clementine Stallcup. Clementine Stallcup was born in
1823. She died in 1856.
Thomas
Hughes Mitchell was married to George Ann Stall. George Ann Stall was born in 1835. She died in 1897.
3. Sarah
Mitchell was born on February 14, 1823 in Greene County, PA. She died in 1911.
Sarah
Mitchell was married to Pleasant Stallcup.
Pleasant Stallcup was born in 1818.
He died in 1857.
Sarah
Mitchell was married to Ebenezer McElroy.
Ebenezer McElroy was born in 1806.
He died in 1875.
4. Mathias
Mitchell was born on February 14, 1823 in Greene County, PA. He died on January 8, 1843 in Monroe County,
OH.
5. Hiram
Heaton Mitchell was born on October 24, 1825 in Greene County, PA.
He died in 1897.
Hiram
Heaton Mitchell was married to Annie' Reid.
6. Benjamin
Franklin Mitchell was born on March 5, 1828 in Greene County, PA. He died in 1914.
Benjamin
Franklin Mitchell was married to Laura Watson. Laura Watson was born in 1852. She died in 1924.
7. Elizabeth
Mitchell was born on November 22, 1830 in Greene County, PA. She died in 1867.
Elizabeth
Mitchell was married to Orlin Boyd.
Orlin Boyd was born in 1832.
He died in 1892.
8. John
Vannatta Mitchell was born on February 15, 1834 in Monroe County, OH. He died on October 13, 1836 in Monroe
County, OH.
9. David
Sellers Mitchell was born on July 4, 1836 in Monroe County, OH. He died in 1926.
David
Sellers Mitchell was married to Sophia Chillison. Sophia Chillison was born in 1846. She died in 1914.
10. Sharach
Lindsey Mitchell was born on November 26, 1838 in Monroe County, OH. He died in 1930.
Shadrach Lindsey Mitchell was married to Fannie Belle
Stark. Fannie Belle Stark was
born in 1846. She died in 1891.
11. Bazzle
Morris Marling Mitchell was born in 1841 in Lewis County, KY. He died in 1917.
Bazzle
Morris Marling Mitchell was married to Lucettie Ashford. Lucettie Ashford was born in 1843. She died in 1894.
H. Sarah
Mitchell.
Sarah
Mitchell was married to Hugh Swartwood.
I. Mary
Mitchell.
Mary
Mitchell was married to Isaac Young.
J. Margaret
Mitchell.
Margaret
Mitchell was married to Jacob Ullom.
V. Sarah
Mitchell was born about 1775.
VI. Asel
Mitchell was born about 1776.
VII. William
Mitchell. Appointed guardian at
time of father's death in 1786.
VIII. Isaac
Mitchell. Appointed guardian at
time of father's death in 1786. Was this
the Isaac who moved to Monroe County, Ohio?
Provided by Karen Romick
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


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LONDON (AP) — Jordan Henderson and Joe Gomez will miss England’s final European Championship qualifier in Kosovo on Sunday due to illness and injury respectively.
Liverpool midfielder Henderson missed the 7-0 home win over Montenegro on Thursday after arriving in the England camp with a viral infection and he has not fully recovered, the FA said in a news release on Saturday.
Gomez, Henderson’s Liverpool teammate, suffered a knee injury in training on Friday and has not recovered sufficiently enough to travel.
England has already secured a place in next year’s finals.
___
More AP soccer: https://apnews.com/apf-Soccer and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports


Visit A French Workshop Where Bodywork Is Still Formed By Hand And Hammer
by Robb PritchardPhotography by Robb Pritchard
The humble hammer is possibly the least refined tool of the artist, but when you are a master of metal it’s the tool of choice. Hubert Haberbusch is one such master. Since 1989 he has run HH Services Carrosserie in the city of Strasbourg, France, restoring, and recreating from the ground up, some incredible classic cars. Seeing as this is one of the few places where panels are still beaten by hand, I took some time to visit Hubert’s workshop on the outskirts of the city to see the weird, the wonderful, and the sublime.
Between his slightly unkempt white hair and a nervous energy that keeps him thumbing through reference books and folders of photos, there is a little of Back to the Future’s Dr. Emmett Brown in Mr. Hubert Haberbusch. There is also the time travel element in his workshop, filled as it is with huge antiquated metal machines. The clang of hammers and anvils and metal becoming artwork make up the percussive sounds of automotive workshops from a century ago, but it is 2019 and Hubert has plenty to keep him busy.
And despite the time warp scene given off in the first impression, I’m taken aback by how young most of the people are in the workshop. A few years ago, handcrafted bodywork for cars seemed all but a dead trade, but with the massive popularity of classics today—and more so, a continually evolving appreciation for restorations done correctly—HH Services Carrosserie has more than a long waiting list. Indeed, Hubert’s skills have been recognized by the French ministry of culture. Now as an honored Master of Arts, he can teach apprentices the ancient craft of making beautiful cars from sheets of metal.
Hubert began learning the trade back in 1966, when crashed cars were wheeled into repair shops and fixed rather than simply scrapped as new lease models might be today. He did this work for some twenty years until the last metal workers closed shop. With a few months free from the shackles of regular employment that followed, Hubert took a step back and thought about what he wanted to do… and decided to build himself a Bugatti Brescia.
The end result was done so well that word of his work go around quickly, and soon enough a couple of local guys with large collections of less-than-perfect classics took their fleets to Hubert to have their bodies worked out. He never looked back. In 2002 he took on some of the Schlumpf Museum projects, all of which are on display in Europe’s biggest collection of classic cars. For example, the museum’s Bugatti Type 28 Torpedo, 1937 Tatra, and 1954 Pegaso are all wearing his work.
After a coffee so strong it needed putting in a bigger cup with some water, it was time to look around the workshop. We start at the huge 1933 Bugatti Type 50 Landaulet, which came to Hubert with no body. Apparently, only six such examples were made in period, and as none survived, the only reference Hubert has to go on was a couple of grainy old photos. “Without the blueprint plans, or the same type of car to match your work to, there’s no chance you can make a 100% accurate replica. So I say that this is ‘inspired by the original.’”
From the wooden box frame to the long tapering rear wings, when it’s finished Hubert and his team will have put about 3000 hours of work in it. The back of the cab has an unusual partial soft-top which will be sent off to the interior specialists to be taken care of before the exterior package comes together again for a second life. “The owner trusts me that in the end he will have something very special.”
Next, we take a look at the 1953 Peugeot 203 sitting nearby. It’s elderly owner had a large collection of cars that were sadly left in a condition far from concours, and when he passed away, his son, who remembers driving around in this Peugeot in his childhood, wanted this one restored. At HH, as much of the good original metal as possible is kept, with patches of repair being welded in. Too delicate to be sandblasted, the paint was stripped from the body by hand, which is why it’s covered with these impressionist-esque patterns.
The gorgeous art deco-era 1937 Delahaye 135MS was the next to get our attention, and how could it not? The sleek flowing lines serve no other purpose than to look stunning, to demonstrate to those outside of the car that anyone inside of it was part of a selective slice of society. Despite the intended opulence of the Delahaye, at some point in this car’s history someone took the back off to make it shorter. Its current owner brought it to Hubert to rectify that sacrilege, and as its obvious to see, Hubert’s done an amazing job restoring its full stately shape.
The yellow 1925 Diatto Type 30 that we pivot to is another car that came into HH without a body. Formerly part of the Rosso Bianco collection, its owner didn’t just want the open-wheel boxy look for this Diatto, and when Hubert found a contemporary sketch with the elegant wings you see here, the owner decided to go with that look. The original had a rather odd-looking and bulbous rear end though, so Hubert created this much smaller and neater looking variant. Because of this, a small liberty, it will never find a place in a museum, but it will be a head-turner. The name Diatto, defunct since 1929, might not mean too much to most car enthusiasts in 2019, but in the same small Italian workshop where Diattos were developed was an apprentice named Alfieri, who went on to have a little more success and notoriety. His family name was Maserati.
Hubert’s shop doesn’t only deal with time-consuming restorations and re-bodies however, and he brought me over to show some of the shop’s shorter term work, like the 1927 Talbot M67 that was on the premises while I was. It isn’t really valuable enough to warrant having a full restoration, and was just in for some scratches in the roof to be repaired. The Mercedes 300 SL will always be worth restoring I’d imagine, but this example was just in for some accident repair. Nothing too serious, the owner just forgot about the open gullwing door when he pushed it into the garage… Certainly nothing HH can’t handle, especially since Hubert completely rebuilt this one a few years ago.
One job that he’s rightly proud of, ahead of most others he should also be chuffed about, is the Ferrari 735 Mondial, one of just three. Over the years, this car had had a hard life, and was involved in at least one very bad accident in period. The major repairs that followed hadn’t been done too faithfully to the original spec. For example, someone had seen fit to add a scoop in the bonnet to make the straight-four-powered Ferrari look like it was packing a V12, and so Hubert did his best work to get this stunning and rare car back looking as it should. Once a few mechanical details are sorted it will enjoy having its legs stretched in top historic events like the Mille Miglia… where it will be driven hard for the first time in 55 years.
Like all the cars that pass through his capable hands, Hubert had a part in getting this piece of history back on task, and though he isn’t a spry young kid himself anymore, he’s as competent with a hammer as anyone you’ll meet.


An outlier is an observation (data point), which is either too high or too low compared to the rest of the data points in a data set. For example, in the annual household income data set, the annual household income of $55,000 is an outlier. That means, the respondent having an annual household income of $55,000 is earning considerably high compared to the rest of the respondents who filled the survey.
in-context


Indigenous Peoples Protest in La Paz, Bolivia Against Opposition Leader Claiming Presidency - Video
After Bolivia's entire government resigned, riots erupted in the country, accompanied by arsons and attacks on the homes of officials, mainly in the nation's largest cities.
People have taken to the streets of La Paz, Bolivia, to protest against new self-proclaimed interim president Jeanine Anez, demanding her resignation.
According to reports, most of the protesters belong to the group "Ponchos Rojos" (Red Ponchos), which mainly includes indigenous Aymara workers from the Bolivian Army in the Andean region of Omasuyos, and supporters of former President Evo Morales.
Bolivian President Evo Morales was forced to resign on 10 November under pressure from the military amid protests against his re-election. The Bolivian Armed Forces sided with demonstrators protesting his October 20th electoral victory. Morales vowed to call for new elections and reshuffle the electoral board after a preliminary report from the Organisation of American States found "grave" irregularities in the voting process. His offer was not supported by the opposition, which demanded he abandon his post. On 12 November, Morales arrived in Mexico after being granted political asylum there.
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Folding @ Home: My Setup
In the last weeks, I’ve spent lots of time optimizing my folding farm and thinking about future upgrades, and I thought I might show off my setup to the public, and show how easy and fun it can be to start folding and cure them diseases.
As illustrated in the wonderful graphic below, my folding setup is composed of mainly 5 elements.
Let's go through the elements one by one.
- 1. This is Annabel, my fastest folder. The particularity of this machine is that somehow, despite that it is not the most powerful machine in the house, it's the one churning out the most points. Despite 400 less mhz, half the L2 cache and slower memory, it manages to outperform Fr0stbyte, the strongest machine in my household, by about 25%. Could it be that it's running Linux? My guess is that the OS probably does play a huge role: At equal clocks, we could estimate that Linux SMP would probably yield 30-40% more points than Windows SMP.Annabel runs Linux SMP very close to 24/7, it's only downtimes being reboots and component swaps. She also serves as an HTTP, FTP, SSH, Bittorrent server and NAS node, serving 2 entire hard drives as well as 3-4 other folders on the network via SMB. She runs on Fedora 9 "Sulphur" x64.
- 2. My first ever computer, Fr0stbyte, is the second biggest folder in the house. It's got the most elaborate cooling too, so it's overclocked O' plenty: the e6750 which runs stock at 2.66 mhz was given a healthy ~800 mhz boost and now runs at 3.4 ghz, all day, everyday, or almost. Fr0stbyte runs on Windows XP Pro x64, and folds with the Windows Nvidia GPU2 folding client. It used to do SMP, but at about 5000 PPD, the GPU client yeilds much more.
- 3. Not much to say about this box... I've been folding on this machine ever since I started folding, but at less than 200 PPD it's pretty much useless. It's been folding a tad more since I swapped the 1.7 ghz Celeron for a 2.2 ghz Pentium 4, but it's still one of the second slowest folder around my house.
- 4. Last one is my father's laptop. DO NOT FOLD ON A LAPTOP UNLESS IT IS COOLED CORRECTLY! This one happens to be a 17 incher, and the temps stay ok, which is the only reason while I still have a client running on it. It runs only a couple of hours per day and it sports a single core Turion, so yeild is minimal.
- 5. My pride and joy in this whole setup is my monitoring setup. It all starts with Fr0stbyte running Fahmon, the folding at home log reader and monitor. I just run Fahmon on my main box because I had some problems solving depencies for installing it in linux, but I could very well have run it on any of my other boxes. Fahmon happens to have an "export for web" option which generates an HTML page every time it updates, for use with a web server to display stats for the world to see. Since I have my web server on a network share on my main rig, I just configure Fahmon to shoot it's web stuff to the web server's network drive mount, and voila. If I see that a box is considered idle by fahmon, then I SSH to my server for some hot pinging action, and I reboot (or call a relative and tell him/her to reboot) the box in need.
Sure, I’ve seen people with way sicker farms, but I AM at rank 162 of the OCN folding team, so mine can’t possibly be that bad. Remember, you don’t need monster machines to get folding for the cure. Check out my other articles on folding, (How to fold on linux and a short rambling on how to optimize your setup), and put those spare cycles to use.


Sorry, no one private slides
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Nov 20, 2012 . Passing Drug Test THC :- http://www.synergydetox.com/Pass-A-Ha... :- Do you want to Pass Drug Test THC accurately?
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Pass A Urine Drug Test For Marijuana With A Comlplete Detoxification. . usually stronger than crude marijuana and may contain five to ten times as much THC.
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Thus, elimination of THC from a person's urine sample takes time-- as much as 30 days. back to top. Can Someone Pass a Drug Test by Diluting the Sample?
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Thank you for taking the time to visit! From here, you can view a brief “About” section to learn more about myself, as well as access my current Curiculum Vitae through the “CV” section. If interested, see the “Research” tab for a summary of my current scientific projects. For any questions or professional inquiries, you may reach me in the “Contact” section. Thank you again!
July 25th, 2018 by Jason Yu


Evidence for a polyclonal etiology of palmar fibromatosis.
Abstract
X chromosome inactivation patterns at the androgen receptor locus were evaluated to determine clonality in microdissected lesional tissue and in leukocytes from 2 women with Dupuytren 's disease. The tissue from both patients generated a polyclonal pattern of X chromosome inactivation of the human androgen receptor gene. This finding supports a polyclonal reactive process as the underlying etiology for palmar fibromatosis.


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My name is Alan, and I am an 18 year old male. I have been battling many different drug addictions for many years now, but my worst habit has been methamphetamine.
This will not be your typical trip report for two reasons. Reason 1 is because I am not describing one perticular point in time. Reason 2 is because I am showing everybody where the drugs have taken me to over time, and the battle I have endured climbing out of the well that at this point seems too far up to the top to want to continue climbing.
I had done many drugs between the ages of 13-15, and had a few small addictions during this period. My ego was pretty high that I could conquer any drug. Yeah. I controlled THEM. Life was goin' good. My education in school was right on the ball. But that ball rolled over and crushed me the moment methamphetamine smoke was introduced to my lungs. It was like the drug had been waiting for me, and when it met me it slapped handcuffs on my arm and pulled me out of my world of success and patience, and brought me into life in the fast lane.
I LOVED this drug...actually I WORSHIPED this drug. The same way a religious follower worships their higher power. My number one goal at the beginning of each and every single day was to please my higher power. 'HOW CAN I GET HIGH? WHEN ARE WE GONNA GET HIGH? SO IF WE CALL JOHN DOE AND MEET SUZY Q HERE....WE CAN GET HIGH!!!!!!' It sounds like a sad life, but when you view it from the fast lane, it is SOO wonderful!
 It was like the fast lane was the priority world where I could get missions acommplished, and the real world was a seedy place that poked and nagged at me to do things I didn't want to do. And then without my knowledge or consent, the real world began to crumble all around me.
This same pattern continued on and occasionally off over the next couple of years until one day in the middle of summer, when I got pissed at what these drugs were turning me into, and with my head lifted high, I gave the fast lane the middle finger and slammed the door on my way out. I was free! FREE! FFFFFFRRRRRRRRREEEEEEEEEEE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! The real world came back to me, and OHHHH!!! It was WONDERFUL!!!!!! And the true friend that brought me away from the fast lane was my one and only trustworthy psychoactive friend, Mary Jane. She showed me visions of the plethora I had been pulled into. And thanks to her, she gave me the courage to say NO!
But even though she brought me happiness and sanity again, there was still the devil himself poking me with his staff, reminding me of how wonderful the fast lane was, and how the rest of the gang wanted to get together for a little reunion.  I mean, it couldn't hurt to just...drop by...could it?
Well, here i am at the time of this writing building up speed to merge. I have been up for three days, I have copius amounts of crystal meth in me, and I can't sleep. Oh yeah, I also took half of a percocet 5/325, half of a Vicodin 5/500, smoked about a gram of weed, and taken two 1mg Lorazepams, and smoked nearly a full pack of cigarettes within the last 12 hours. These are not bragging words, I assure you. I am dope-sick, coughing up blood and scared shitless that I will never make it out of the well. All I have is God by my side, and if you were affected by this story I would like to believe you are on my side to and that I won't have to fight alone. I can make it...I CAN DO IT... but until I have another epiphany, I will sorrowfully and ashamedly be over in the fast lane getting high. WELL! The pipe's in the other room waiting for me, so.........'STOP YELLING AT ME! I said i'd be in there in a sec!' uuurrrggghhh...gotta go. Bye for now.
-Alan
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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Stones in a straight line to win:
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This post documents my experience submitting a bug report to the Firefox OS project. The bug resides here. Hopefully it's not a duplicate (I searched for a while), and hopefully it will benefit the project in the long run.
I found the bug while messing around with the Contact API. When an application wishes to use the Contact API, the system will present a user with a prompt. The user can choose to deny or allow the application access to the API. The prompt looks like the one below.
I unchecked the "Remember my choice" option, pressed "Deny", and nothing happened. Not the gravest bug, but a bug nonetheless.
Now, I needed to create discrete steps the Firefox OS developers could take to reproduce the bug. What I described above is pretty good, but it could be more concise and clearer.
First of all, the app that I was testing contained 300 lines of javascript and had some semi complex UI interaction. The developers should not have to search through all of that to find the single line that causes the bug. I created a much smaller application (source here) that the developers could test.
Then, I created the following steps to reproduce the bug
Which is more concise and much clearer than the paragraph I had before. I was ready to submit the bug report.
Mozilla uses their own bug management system, called Bugzilla. Submitting a bug is relatively simple, and the system gives you suggestions for other bugs that might be duplicates. Of course, the suggestions are naive and I took the time to search for similar bugs using any other keyword I could think of.
The system asks the three main questions any bug report should answer
The system then takes the answers to these questions and automatically formats the report. It also accepts attachments and provides a link to documentation on how to write bug reports. The process was relatively painless and simple.
Well, the bug will get marked as either a duplicate
or new
, which means that the bug is confirmed by a developer. Should the bug get confirmed, the developer will mark the severity of the bug, i.e. put on the backlog or fixed before the release, etc.
If the developers deem the bug an easy fix, they will assign a mentor. Mentored bugs are a great opportunity for community members to get involved in the project. I believe this system creates a really strong welcoming atmosphere. There's a nice little website called Bugs Ahoy! that contains a list of mentored bugs.
The biggest concern in my mind is that the bug could have already been fixed in one of the latest developmental snapshots. I did not get a chance to test the bug in a development release of Firefox OS (for numerous reasons).


Variable
Format: ${NUMBER:STRING}
Example: ${1:obj} ${2:foo} ${3:BAR}
Cursor
Format: ${NUMBER}
Example: ${1} ${2}
Demo
${2}${3}
Caveat
NUMBER means order, which should start with 1.


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Sample Receiver with Media Player Library for DASH/SS/HLS Streaming with DRMs
App State: -
Sender Count: 0
Media Element State: -
Volume State: Starting volume, unchanged at 0.5
Cast Receiver Manager Message: -
Media Manager Message: -
Message Bus Message: -
Media Player Library: Player - Host - Protocol
Media Player State: -
Media Host State: -
Media Protocol: -
Stream Count:
Video Stream Index:
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Audio Stream Index:
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Captions:
License Server URL:
Custom Data:
Manifest Credentials: false
Segment Credentials: false
License Credentials: false


Welcome to Bank of Omar
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