Stanley is the only Port of Entry for yachts. Advise the Authorities of the yacht's ETA on VHF channel 16. Fly the "Q" flag.
If there are no cruise ship tenders using it, go alongside at the Public Jetty. Alternatively, berth at FIPASS, (the commercial dock) which is very dirty so if you have delicate decks don't go there.
If cruise ship tenders are using the Public Jetty pontoons you won't be allowed there until the ship leaves (which is usually about five pm). It may also be possible to dock alongside the Falkland Islands Company (FIC) jetty - call 'Fleetwing' on VHF channel 16 or 9.
Alternatively anchor off and speak to 'Stanley Customs' on VHF 12 or 16 to arrange where and when to do the paperwork.
One Government Official deals with both Immigration and Customs clearance.
On departure, yachts must leave from Stanley.
See Stanley/Clearance for more details.
Yachts Planning to Visit Antarctica
Any yachts leaving The Falkland (or any other British Territory) for the Antarctica with at least one British national on board are able to apply for a permit from the U.K. Foreign Office. This can also be done even if the yacht is not U.K. flagged. See www.highlatitudes.com/antarctic-yachting-guidelines.pdf for more information as well as useful data about sailing in Antarctica. There are forms tailored to expeditions by smaller yachts. The permit forms required are now found at www.gov.uk/visits-to-antarctica-how-to-apply-for-a-permit
(NOTE: The links in www.hightlatitudes.com page to these forms are out of date (still true in August 2015) as the FCO website was changed in May 2013)
Last updated August 2015.
Cruising between Argentina and the Falklands
The procedure which currently works and enables yachts to pass from Falklands to Argentina and back again, without difficulty, is to apply for a "Permiso" from Argentina 7-10 days in advance of setting off towards the islands.
This permit is needed by ships and all sailing vessels using Argentine waters en-route to the Falklands, South Georgia or the South Sandwich Islands - all UK controlled. This is being aggressively policed and large fines are made for those making unscheduled stops, even in an emergency. For example, two private yachts in the last 2 months of 2010 were fined $6000 US for visiting the Falklands without Argentine permission. In both cases force Majeure was claimed (engine problems/weather) however this was not considered an issue when being assessed for the fines.
For information on how to apply for a "permiso" read report here.
The latest condition being applied by Argentina, is the requirement that, even if not calling at the Falklands, the skipper of yachts sailing to of from an Argentinian port via the Atlantic, must complete a form Anexo 2 where the skipper makes a sworn statement in the presence of an Argentine consul or a coastguard officer, not to visit the Falkland Islands. If this form is not completed nor permission obtained to visit the islands, it is assumed they have done so and a fine imposed.
Last updated June 2015.
All visitors must have a passport valid for the duration of their stay.
Visa are required by all except nationals of the EU, Andorra, Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Hong Kong, Iceland, Israel, Japan , Korea, New Zealand, Norway, Paraguay, South Africa, Switzerland, Taiwan, USA and Uruguay, for vistis of up to 4 weeks.
If visas are required, they must be obtained before arrival.
Yachts may stay up to 30 days, unless given permission by the Harbour Master to stay longer.
Last updated June 2015.
Firearms must be declared to authorities, but may be kept on board.
All products of animal origin (e.g. meats, dairy products, eggs, unprocessed feathers, leather, wool and bone), plant and plant material (e.g. fruits, flowers, cuttings, bulbs, barks, seeds) are either restricted or prohibited imports.
Last updated June 2015.
The general standard of healthcare in the Falkland Islands is good. The only hospital is located in Stanley and offers very modern facilities with medical, dental and nursing staff. There is no resident qualified optician. More complex treatments might require medical evacuation.
There is a £62 harbour fee.
Customs services charges are waived in respect of private pleasure yachts not exceeding 50 registered tons.
Minefields
These are left from the 1982 war with Argentina, but are clearly marked and fenced off giving protection from wandering into danger from the land. However they tend not to be fenced from approach from seaward, so care should be taken and a map purchased should you intend to anchor and land.
These are mainly areas around Stanley, Port Howard, Fox Bay and Fitzroy. A map of the mined areas can be obtained from the Army office in Stanley.
Mount Pleasant Airport is a military site and photography is not permitted.
The Pet Travel Scheme (PETS) applies in the Falkland Islands and pets require passport, to be microchipped and to have current Health Certificate and Rabies Vaccination Certificate.


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- Create two pictures of you, one is proof - take picture with your bitcoin address written on a paper or body.
The other is the actual erotic picture I pay you for. Surprise me :)
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I expect erotic images that would not be tolerated on Instagram. - Send me both, pictures and BTC address to an email.
- I will send you small amount (~5 EUR) of cryptocurrency in return.
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- If you do not have Bitcoin wallet yet, install one or click on Bitcoin logo below.


aa-submit-form
The aa-submit-form directive is used to specify the $scope function that will be called only if the parent form is valid. If the parent form has invalid inputs, then all validation messages will appear in the form.
Overrides:
None.Example:

 <button aa-submit-form="save()" class="btn btn-default">Save</button>

<form aa-submit-form> ... </form>


RESTful Client Support
RESTful support for generating clients for controller endpoints
This module allows for a highly focused scenario, of producing Typescript-based clients for use within a homogenous ecosystem. If a more general/robust solution is needed, OpenAPI Specification operates with the the full generative abilities provided by OpenAPI's client generation tools.
The primary benefit with this approach is faster code generation times, as well as no longer having a dependency on docker during generation. This results in far less system resources, along with a more responsive rendering process.
The code will only be generated during development (when TRV_DYNAMIC is true-ish). This is the same pattern the Data Modeling Support and RESTful API take for responding to code changes, in realtime.
By default the output is relative to the workspace root, which is helpful when generated clients are centralized within a monorepo. If the goal is to have the output relative to the module itself, then use @/relative/path as a convention.
CLI - rest:client
The library, in addition to generating client output at runtime, also allows for direct generation of clients, regardless of any configurations defined in the application's configuration files.


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{% extends 'base-app.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block additionalHeaders %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
For every follower you will get 1% extra reward on this pledge, up to a maximum of 20%.
For every follower that makes a pledge, you get extra 5% reward on this pledge, up to a maximum of 50%


| {PREROW} |
{EMAILMAN.CAMPAIGN_NAME} |
{EMAILMAN.TO_CONTACT}{EMAILMAN.TO_PROSPECT}{EMAILMAN.TO_LEAD} |
{EMAILMAN.CONTACT_EMAIL}{EMAILMAN.PROSPECT_EMAIL}{EMAILMAN.LEAD_EMAIL} |
{EMAILMAN.FROM_NAME} |
{EMAILMAN.FROM_EMAIL} |
{EMAILMAN.USER_NAME} |
{EMAILMAN.SEND_DATE_TIME} |
{EMAILMAN.SEND_ATTEMPTS} |
{EMAILMAN.IN_QUEUE} |


This index contains both self-describing tests and reftests. A separate alphabetical reftest index is provided for tests in reftest format along with the reftest manifest.


| 1 |
Zhou_2017 |
Assessing activity of Hepatitis A virus 3C protease using a cyclized luciferase-based biosensor |
Zhou, Junwei; Wang, Dang; Xi, Yongqiang; Zhu, Xinyu; Yang, Yuting; Lv, Mengting; Luo, Chuanzhen; Chen, Jiyao; Ye, Xu; Fang, Liurong; Xiao, Shaobo |
2017 |
2017-07-08 |
None |
N |
PMC7092888 |
28501618.0 |
10.1016/j.bbrc.2017.05.063 |
0afohen0 |
0.664091 |
|
van_der_Linden_2014, Saraswat_2020, Deng_2019 |
| 2 |
Parvez_2014 |
Molecular modeling and analysis of hepatitis E virus (HEV) papain-like cysteine protease |
Parvez, Mohammad Khalid; Khan, Azmat Ali |
2014 |
2014-01-22 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7114377 |
24321124.0 |
10.1016/j.virusres.2013.11.016 |
ok5fi567 |
0.607315 |
|
Rozanov_1995, Someya_2008 |
| 3 |
Parvez_2015 |
The hepatitis E virus ORF1 ‘X-domain’ residues form a putative macrodomain protein/Appr-1″-pase catalytic-site, critical for viral RNA replication |
Parvez, Mohammad Khalid |
2015 |
2015-07-15 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7127128 |
25870943.0 |
10.1016/j.gene.2015.04.026 |
ogsazued |
0.556502 |
|
Parvez_2013 |
| 4 |
Sun_D_2019 |
Biochemical characterization of recombinant Avihepatovirus 3C protease and its localization |
Sun, Di; Wang, Mingshu; Wen, Xingjian; Mao, Sai; Cheng, Anchun; Jia, Renyong; Yang, Qiao; Wu, Ying; Zhu, Dekang; Chen, Shun; Liu, Mafeng; Zhao, Xinxin; Zhang, Shaqiu; Chen, Xiaoyue; Liu, Yunya; Yu, Yanling; Zhang, Ling |
2019 |
2019-04-29 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC6489322 |
31036013.0 |
10.1186/s12985-019-1155-3 |
rlzh9u6v |
0.529718 |
Yang_2010 |
van_der_Linden_2014, Pastorino_2008 |
| 5 |
Yang_2010 |
Enterovirus type 71 2A protease functions as a transcriptional activator in yeast |
Yang, Chee-Hing; Li, Hui-Chun; Jiang, Jeng-Geng; Hsu, Che-Fang; Wang, Yi-Jen; Lai, Meng-Jiun; Juang, Yue-Li; Lo, Shih-Yen |
2010 |
2010-08-04 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC2923119 |
20682079.0 |
10.1186/1423-0127-17-65 |
ums99z8p |
0.499784 |
|
van_der_Linden_2014, Someya_2008 |
| 6 |
Tang_2014 |
The identification and characterization of nucleic acid chaperone activity of human enterovirus 71 nonstructural protein 3AB |
Tang, Fenfen; Xia, Hongjie; Wang, Peipei; Yang, Jie; Zhao, Tianyong; Zhang, Qi; Hu, Yuanyang; Zhou, Xi |
2014 |
2014-09-30 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7112070 |
25113906.0 |
10.1016/j.virol.2014.07.037 |
wefxs64p |
0.450925 |
|
van_der_Linden_2014 |
| 7 |
Yin_J_2005 |
Dual Modes of Modification of Hepatitis A Virus 3C Protease by a Serine-derived β-Lactone: Selective Crystallization and Formation of a Functional Catalytic Triad in the Active Site |
Yin, Jiang; Bergmann, Ernst M.; Cherney, Maia M.; Lall, Manjinder S.; Jain, Rajendra P.; Vederas, John C.; James, Michael N.G. |
2005 |
2005-12-09 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7118759 |
16288920.0 |
10.1016/j.jmb.2005.09.074 |
bcs73g1b |
0.447778 |
Yang_2010 |
Grazioso_2012, Someya_2008, Kanitz_2019 |
| 8 |
Cui_S_2011 |
Crystal Structure of Human Enterovirus 71 3C Protease |
Cui, Sheng; Wang, Jing; Fan, Tingting; Qin, Bo; Guo, Li; Lei, Xiaobo; Wang, Jianwei; Wang, Meitian; Jin, Qi |
2011 |
2011-05-06 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7094522 |
21396941.0 |
10.1016/j.jmb.2011.03.007 |
ar1yjoux |
0.430803 |
|
|
| 9 |
Parvez_2013 |
Molecular characterization of hepatitis E virus ORF1 gene supports a papain-like cysteine protease (PCP)-domain activity |
Parvez, Mohammad Khalid |
2013 |
2013-12-26 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7125709 |
23978667.0 |
10.1016/j.virusres.2013.07.020 |
o439iy1p |
0.425702 |
Yang_2010 |
|
| 10 |
Huang_1999 |
Synthesis and testing of azaglutamine derivatives as inhibitors of Hepatitis A Virus (HAV) 3C proteinase |
Huang, Yanting; Malcolm, Bruce A; Vederas, John C |
1999 |
1999-04-30 |
PMC |
N |
|
10353640.0 |
10.1016/s0968-0896(99)00006-1 |
l33tpv54 |
0.418761 |
Yang_2010, Vaughan_2012 |
|
| 11 |
Yoshizawa_2020 |
Evaluation of an octahydroisochromene scaffold used as a novel SARS 3CL protease inhibitor |
Yoshizawa, Shin-ichiro; Hattori, Yasunao; Kobayashi, Kazuya; Akaji, Kenichi |
2020 |
2020-02-15 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7127348 |
31926775.0 |
10.1016/j.bmc.2019.115273 |
c5m4dj9m |
0.374807 |
Schlieker_2007, Sato_2019 |
Shimamoto_2015 |
| 12 |
Yan_J_2007 |
RAP80 interacts with the SUMO-conjugating enzyme UBC9 and is a novel target for sumoylation |
Yan, Jun; Yang, Xiao-Ping; Kim, Yong-Sik; Joo, Joung Hyuck; Jetten, Anton M. |
2007 |
2007-10-01 |
PMC |
N |
PMC2049087 |
17698038.0 |
10.1016/j.bbrc.2007.07.158 |
1yjd3rky |
0.341283 |
Sato_2019 |
Sato_2019 |
| 13 |
Lee_C_2007 |
Structural basis of mercury- and zinc-conjugated complexes as SARS-CoV 3C-like protease inhibitors |
Lee, Cheng-Chung; Kuo, Chih-Jung; Hsu, Min-Feng; Liang, Po-Huang; Fang, Jim-Min; Shie, Jiun-Jie; Wang, Andrew H.-J. |
2007 |
2007-11-27 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7094272 |
17981158.0 |
10.1016/j.febslet.2007.10.048 |
9lw756zk |
0.338476 |
Sato_2019, Schlieker_2007 |
Grazioso_2012, Lee_C_2009 |
| 14 |
Anang_2016 |
Identification of critical residues in Hepatitis E virus macro domain involved in its interaction with viral methyltransferase and ORF3 proteins |
Anang, Saumya; Subramani, Chandru; Nair, Vidya P.; Kaul, Sheetal; Kaushik, Nidhi; Sharma, Chandresh; Tiwari, Ashutosh; Ranjith-Kumar, CT; Surjit, Milan |
2016 |
2016-04-26 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC4844956 |
27113483.0 |
10.1038/srep25133 |
e3r0flt6 |
0.338129 |
|
|
| 15 |
Huitema_2008 |
Heteroaromatic ester inhibitors of hepatitis A virus 3C proteinase: Evaluation of mode of action |
Huitema, Carly; Zhang, Jianmin; Yin, Jiang; James, Michael N.G.; Vederas, John C.; Eltis, Lindsay D. |
2008 |
2008-05-15 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7125897 |
18407505.0 |
10.1016/j.bmc.2008.03.059 |
r1mkkg54 |
0.329758 |
Yang_2010 |
Grazioso_2012, Kuo_C_2008, van_der_Linden_2014, Becker_2016 |


Mindset & Setting: it's a Friday night, I'm alone in my apartment and free until tomorrow morning. My mindset is basically 'I'm going to use some time tonight to try and learn whatever salvia can teach right now'. I have no prescription chemicals nor herbal supplements in my system at the time. I eat a peach so my stomach won't rumble from hunger during the experience and I'm good to go. I take off my clothes and get in bed. I load 50mg of 'extra strength' leaf into the pipe, standardized to contain 1mg of salvinorin A per 25mg of leaf. It's 9:30 pm. I light the lighter and take the first hit. In about 7 seconds the effects begin. I take a second hit.
For a moment my brain just stops. I'm sitting on the bed, my eyes are open, the light is on and I'm holding the pipe in my hand but for a moment which probably lasts 45 seconds I'm catatonic. I'm not in any particular place, mentally, the sensation is similar to passing out, except it's not dark. I think this is my brain adjusting to the new fuel I just put in it, or shifting gears so to speak. Some part of my mind is aware that I have yet to set the pipe down, turn off the light, lay in bed, and THEN the experience begins. So, after a moment of a sensation akin to swimming upstream I get my consciousness into the brain's center for input/output of nervous impulses. Now I can see, hear and I'm ready to move my body as needed. I see a small wet spot on the bed, apparently I have drooled onto it. This strikes me as funny so I laugh once. Then I lay down, pull up the covers and turn off the light.
I'm experiencing something vaguely similar to visual stimuli, in red, green and yellow. It's as if little red, green and yellow lights are 'crawling' up and down a structure of some sort, like millions of ants, their motion giving the idea of the basic underlying shape.  At the same time I'm given the idea that there is a layer, a membrane or a 'wrapper' over reality - and I include our material bodies in this 'reality' - which covers it, conceals it.
For the entire duration of the experience I don't feel like I'm anywhere else. I am 100% aware of the date and time and the fact that my body is lying in my bed. The difference is that my consciousness is no longer anchored in the flesh. My thought process remains completely normal. I can't 'leave' my body and go roaming around as a disembodied spirit, it's more like I'm 'hovering about' but always close by. There seems to be a nexus of the mind and the flesh in the head. I get the feeling that if I lay down flat, with my spine as straight as possible, I'll facilitate the 'separation process' of the mind and the flesh. It feels like there is a possibility of 'coming out' through the top of the head. I once read that those who practice Zen meditation are instructed to keep the spine straight, shoulders low and try to 'push the sky up' with the tops of their heads.
The effects are beginning to wear off. I'm becoming more aware of the connection to my body. 'I' try to pull away and what I perceive are bands going from 'me' to my sensory perception devices; one to each eye, one to each ear, nose, tongue, etc. The image in my mind is similar to what an octopus would see if someone were pulling it's arms out in front of it. For some reason now my consciousness becomes anchored in my bones. I begin to think a lot about the skeleton and how the flesh is sort of 'draped' over it. I feel like I'm wearing an overcoat made of wet, mushy meat and organs. I wish I could take it off and just be a skeleton.
I'm coming down some more now. I take a deep breath and I think I had been breathing very lightly during the experience.  It's now 9:42pm, the experience lasted 12 minutes. After I get up I find my pipe on the ground, I dropped it while I was catatonic. I get up, go to the bathroom, then come to the kitchen. I feel fantastic, very clear in mind and body. I eat another peach. Then I sit down and begin writing the experience report you are reading.
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.


Always searching for efficient solutions...
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Providing consistent streamlined services that our clients can count on
Commitment to reducing environmental impacts
When sales ramp up for your sales channels, an additional pair of eyes is critical for quality control and logistics handling, and we are ready to lend a hand. We have an in-house licensed US customs broker who can answer your questions about US customs duty, compliance, and import processing.
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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %} Mapped {% endblock %} {% block css_extra %} {% endblock %} {% block js_extra %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
This map shows quantitative data on how distributed the Tor network is. If you hover over a country, you can see the quantity of the selected data point. The darker green the country is, the higher of the respective count it has. Gray countries contain no nodes in that category..
This data is not normalized to the surface area of the countries. Normally in mapping this would be a bad idea, because it could mis-represent data. For these maps the goal is to demonstrate how many Tor relays are in different government regions. So to normalize by area of the country would misrepresent the data. Each incremental step of data (Q0-Q9) represent data bucketed between zero and the maximum of that respective value.
Currently Intergovernmental agencies and IPs which do not match to a country in GeoIP are not shown. They can be found in the raw data.
If you see a country under-represented, why not consider running a relay? It's fun, easy, and a great way to help privacy and anonymity on the Internet. More on running a relay can be found here Many people choose to run relays on a VPS, some providers can be found here.
This data was sourced from The Tor Project's Onionoo. Onionoo collects data from the Tor network consensus and makes it easily retrievable. The raw data used to generate this map can be found here. This map is free and open source software, if you find issues or have improvements let the authors know!


"American Outlaws"
The Civil War has ended and the rebel troops have put down their guns and are heading home to the hoped for peace of their farms and former lives. But, in the town of Liberty, Missouri, Jesse James and his friends find that the head of the Rock Island Railroad, Thaddeus Rains (Harris Yulin), is buying up all the farms dirt cheap and it's up to the James-Younger Gang to put a stop to the robber baron's nefarious plans in "American Outlaws."
The outlaw has often been a folk hero for the masses at the very least since Robin Hood and his band of merry men roamed Sherwood Forest and thwarted the evil plans of the Sheriff of Nottingham around the time of the Crusades. In America's Old West, the name Jesse James was synonymous with popular desperado and has been the subject of no fewer than 23 different films since the 1921 silent flick, "Jesse James Under the Black Flag." Most of these movie treatments of the life of the notorious outlaw depict him as a Good Samaritan who robs from the evil rich, usually the railroads and their banks, and gives to the needy poor. "American Outlaw" forgoes any attempt to tell the true story of the James brothers and their gang, opting instead to adapt the "legend" in this latest telling of American history.
The film starts out with an exciting battlefield sequence at the very end of the American Civil War. A Confederate cavalry column is ambushed by superior, more heavily armed Yankee forces, but the brave rebels, in the persons of Jesse and Frank James (Colin Farrell and Gabriel Macht), Cole and Bob Younger (Scott Caan and Will McCormack) and trusted comrade Comanche Tom (Nathaniel Arcand) (and a few other Johnny Rebs) thwart the Yanks and win the battle, finding out, too late, that the war officially ended the day before. It is an exciting, noisy introduction to a bunch of good-looking, likable guys and sets the tone for the rest of the film.
As the war-weary soldiers head to the supposed safety and security of the Missouri homestead, they find that a blue-coat regiment has garrisoned their town and is trying to force the local folks to sell their farms to the railroad at far less than true value. One of the locals, who resisted the blatant attempt to take his land, is hanged as rebel and left in the town square as a reminder to Liberty that resistance to the will of railroad baron Rains is futile. Legions of Pinkerton detectives, led by Allan Pinkerton (Timothy Dalton), are brought in to reinforce the point.
Incensed by the murder of their friend, Jesse and the boys, supplemented by the Younger's little brother Jim (Gregory Smith), Clell Miller (Ty O'Neal) and Loni Packwood (Joe Stevens), decide that the railroad must be stopped. When Pinkerton's goons start burning down the homes of the obstinate farmers, they make the fatal mistake of blowing up the James homestead, killing Ma James (Kathy Baker) in the process. This is a major blunder by Mr. Rains and the James-Younger Gang declares war on the railroad, robbing his banks and disrupting his supply lines. Rains presses the reluctant Allan Pinkerton to bring his forces to bear on the outlaws in the David versus Goliath battle.
"American Outlaws" tag line, "bad is good again," should tell you something about the nature of the story. In this sanitized, politically correct telling of the James Gang legend all the outlaws are noble, kind and good. They are ruthless in dealing with Rains's henchmen, but careful not to involve innocents in their frequent gun battles with Pinkerton's private army, even in the middle of a bustling town. Scenes of the gallant young men giving large sums of stolen loot to the church or scattering dollars to the poor make you see that these are just good boys who are forced into a life of crime to protect their farms, families and selves.
But, what it is really all about is romance, intrigue, shootouts, horse chases, lots of things blowing up, revenge and justice. The clichéd, sometimes goofy, not often serious dialogue is an unusual plus for the film and helps string together the set action pieces, starting with the Civil War opening. There are bank robbery sequences, a cacophonous ambush, a grand train escape scene and more by way of action. There is also a stab at romance between Jesse and his childhood sweetheart, Zee Mimms (Ali Larter), in a move that holds homage to "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" with Zee a strong, supportive friend and true love (and, she is hell with a canon). Sure it's politically correct, but in a good, positive way.
The cast is uniformly personable with Irishman Colin Farrell first among equals as the pivotal character Jesse James. He displays humor, charm and wit and does a darn good job performing the tough stunts and horse riding. Scot Caan is solid as Cole Younger, the only rival to the charismatic Jesse. Gabriel Macht steals the screen as Frank James and puts a nice spin on his perf as the gang's "mother" and quiet wise man, as well as being the best shot. Will McCormack is endearing as Bob Younger, especially his hurt reaction when he sees how bad his wanted poster picture looks. The rest of the gang fits the bill and everyone worked and trained hard for their rolls. Vet thesps Dalton, Bates, Yulin, Ronny Cox and Terry O'Quinn give the air of maturity without spoiling the film's inherent youthful fun.
Production values are first rate with Russell Boyd's lensing providing a crystal clear image with fluid camera work that captures the action beautifully. Authentic-looking costume by Luke Reichle gives a hip, Old West look to the handsome cast, with a lot of individuality given to each player. Production designers Cary White and John Frick make the Wild West come alive with their recreation of frontier towns. The screenplay by Roderick Taylor and John Rogers is full of cliché but uses it to good affect, although some of the dialogue made me slap my head.
"American Outlaws" is good-hearted and good-natured fun that isn't going to bump anything off of the best western film list. It does entertain, it looks good and there is solid acting that could be star making. Finally, some good mainstream summer entertainment. I give it a B.
For more Reeling reviews visit www.reelingreviews.com
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>========== X-RAMR-ID: 29215 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 244113 X-RT-TitleID: 1109343 X-RT-SourceID: 386 X-RT-AuthorID: 1488 X-RT-RatingText: B
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Play sounds by shelling out with MPlayer audio player. Make it easy to play audio in Node.js.
npm install play-sound-mplayer
Since we use mplayer over the command-line to facilitate audio playback, you will also need to install a mplayer instance.
To get started, require the module in your program and create a new AudioPlayer instance.
const AudioPlayer = require('play-sound-mplayer');
const player = new AudioPlayer();
To play an audio source, use the play
function and pass in the file path or url of the audio source that is to be played:
player.on('start', () => {
// Do something here when the audio starts playing
});
player.on('end', () => {
// Do something here when the audio finishes playing
});
player.play('./test/sound.mp3');
Stop the playback (without the ability to resume later) by using the stop
function:
player.on('stop', () => {
// Do something here when the audio is stopped
});
player.stop();
Pause the playback (with the ability to resume later) by using the pause
function:
player.on('pause', () => {
// Do something here when the audio is paused
});
player.pause();
Resume the playback from a paused state by using the resume
function:
player.on('resume', () => {
// Do something here when the audio is resumed
});
player.resume();
Mute the playback (with the ability to unmute later) by using the mute
function:
player.on('muted', () => {
// Do something here when the audio is muted.
});
player.mute();
Unmute the playback from a muted state by using the unMute
function:
player.on('unmuted', () => {
// Do something here when the audio is unmuted
});
player.unMute();
Set the volume of the playback by using the setVolume(0..100)
function:
player.on('volumeupdate', (volume: number) => {
// Do something here when the audio volume updated with volume: number 0..100
});
player.setVolume(30);
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| Query: 'paranormal stories' |
|---|
| Google search results |
|---|
| 1) | https://www.loc.gov/item/lcwaN0010261/ |
| CREEPYPASTA.COM - Scary Paranormal Stories & Short ...www.loc.gov › item › lcwaN0010261 | |
| 2) | https://www.pinterest.com/pin/781444972816195055/ |
| 25 Real Paranormal Stories from Nurses - Pinterestwww.pinterest.com › ... › Scary Ghost Pictures |


 The Power mogul, who’s made a third career out of Instagram trolling, has instead ramped up his Twitter activity.
But don’t expect anything he’s posting to make sense. For the past several hours, he’s been sharing random memes dissing Naturi Naughton, delivering strange life advice, promoting Power, expressing his love for celebrity chef Rachael Ray and wondering what this “50-cent army” is.
Earlier this month, 50 sparked an Instagram debate about male oral sex laws after he clowned R&B singer Tank for some comments he made during an appearance on Angela Lee’s Lip Service podcast.
Most recently, he and Snoop Dogg ganged up on T.I. for admitting he takes his daughter to the gynecologist to “check her hymen.” It’s unclear if that’s why his Instagram has been disabled.
In the meantime, check out Fiddy’s tweets below.


Enter your field and college of choice to get a list of 5-10 professors that you can contact for an internship! For any errors, please report to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ResearchPro is a wesbite created so that high school students can find the right professors \n to reach out to for possible internships and other experiences!
Simply enter your field of interest and school in the boxes provided and wait for your results!


Quid Pro Goats
by ROBERT KAHNOh, those festive evenings long ago when little donnie and I settled down in the barn with the goats who loved us.
Losers, liberals and Democrats might say it was a forced and uncomfortable love, greased by tranquilizers, and if necessary, temporary immobilization by electrical devices.
But hey, that’s how don john rolls.
Or may soon.
Every evening when we entered the barn, the goats rose up on their pretty little hooves, braying, “Baab’s here.”
Little donnie paid off the guards and the evening went as planned.
Nothing you don’t know already.
Little donnie still owes me $13,399.99 for medicaments and salve, by the way — a debt I have refrained from mentioning during our Anschluss, hoping he might pay me back one day.
He offered me 30% and quits, which worked for him before, but not with this tough hombre.
I know now that I was foolish. Little donnie doesn’t pay his debts even under court order.
Sure, that $1,339.99 could have saved Little Debbie’s life, but who is Little Debbie anyway?
 Some girl? A Democrat? Who cares?
What’s important is that little donnie told me about goats, and their many uses, for which I will be forever grateful.
Even if the goats aren’t.
(Pause for commercial break.)
- I have just implied that the president of the United States instructed me, and joined in having sexual intercourse with goats. And that I paid for his medical treatment for it, and he stiffed me for the bill.
So?
Can he prove he did not do it?
And how is this fantastical story different from what played out before the world this week, live on TV, in the impeachment hearings?
This is how little donnie got elected, and governs: giving people demeaning nicknames, lying about them, about himself, about scientists — about science itself — lying about religion, nature, poor people, rich people, Russia, racism, justice, mammals — about where he put his hands, when, where and to whom.
Not why. We all know why.
And what he did next.
And who paid for it.
That’s how little donnie has carried on ever since, as he goose-steps around the White House, elbows out. This is how he governs us — you, me, the goats and his sheep — and will continue to govern us until he is thrown out of office, by hook or shepherd’s crook.
Donald john Trump is the apotheosis of smarm, money-grubbing and ignorance.

Did he ever get a hoof job from anyone but Satan?
I don’t know. It could have happened — if you believe in Satan. But we’ll never know, will we?
Why, then, do I bring it up?
Because that’s the “defense” his Republican congressmen and senators are throwing up for him. I mean “throwing up” literally.
We have 525 representatives in Congress. And this is … what? Aside from weakness. Weakness before the power of Valdimir Putin, Recep Tayyip Ordogan, Viktor Orban, and the rest of the remnants of Fascism.
I resort to metaphorical goats because that’s how little donnie got elected, and how he governs us: throwing vile, unsubstantiated, criminal allegations against anyone who opposes him, about anything.
It’s what Trump’s “national security adviser” John Bolton — good heavens — did with as much gusto as his boss. Bolton has said that Vladimir Putin’s interference in our presidential election did not come from Russia at all: It was a “false flag” operation, carried out by — wait for it — not Ukraine, but by President Obama and Hillary Clinton.
My goodness.
And now decent, presumably self-respecting Americans pretend to believe and hope that Bolton will say anything useful in the impeachment inquiry?
O, please.
Here’s what’s clear, so far, in the Republican Theme Park Impeachment Show (health insurance optional): All of us may be traitors.
Just by living our lives as we’ve always lived them.
Traitors to what? Or to whom?
And can you be a traitor by being unfaithful to a what? Or a whom? To a man elected to a temporary office, no matter how high?
Answer me one question, my fellow Americans: Can you prove you are not a traitor?
How will you prove it?
(Full disclosure: Robert Kahn speaks a foreign language.)
Copyright © 2019 courthousenews.com


safe-auth is a general purpose authentication solution for Node.js.
At its core it provides these features:
By default safe-auth provides an in memory storage engine (not to be used in production) and it's able to use different storage engines via third party packages.
Currently there is a third party package that uses Sequelize as the storage backend which makes Postgres, MySQL, MariaDB, SQLite and Microsoft SQL available.
TypeORM and Mongoose will be supported by other third party packages soon. So the goal is to have at least these storage backends for safe-auth:
The core has its API with the JS classes it exposes. One can simply use these classes in her project. But there are third party packages that provide different serving options ready out of the box:
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Kavieng is the main port on New Ireland. The harbour is formed by three connecting islands and is very sheltered from the west and the east, but is exposed in northerly and southerly winds.
Gas, diesel, LPG refills, and provisions are available here. For yachts heading north for FSM, Palau, or points north, or coming south from FSM, Kavieng is a useful provisioning and refuelling stop.
See Papua New Guinea Formalities for full details on clearing into and out of the country.
The Customs office is located up in town on Coronation Road, past the intersection with Tanga Street. There isn't any signage on the street front, but it is in the same complex as Origin Energy which is out the front. Just ask anyone inside the gates where the Customs Office is, and they will direct you.
Every vessel arriving in Kavieng is expected to clear in and out. Customs prefer to be contacted 48 hours prior to your arrival and departure. This will often help speed up formalities as it allows them to prepare the necessary paperwork in advance.
Email: Cyril Pagol -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Documents required on arrival include: Inward Clearance (outward clearance from last port), passports, general declaration, crew list and port call list.
Last updated May 2016.
The safest anchorage is off the Nusa Island Retreat, in "the Duck Pond" (02 35.11S, 150 46.91 E), where there are people who are only too happy to keep an eye out for the many yachts that anchor there. The villagers on Nusalik island where the resort is located are very friendly and keen to encourage yachts to visit.
Kavieng is an excellent place for reprovisioning, and if you have any issues with your engine or fridge, there are people here who can help. Prices tend to be high however as most goods are shipped from Australia.
Adam and Danielle Smith operated a yacht charter business here for many years. They left in May 2013, however are happy for cruisers to contact them with any questions they may have on sailing through the area. Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Security
Most people here are friendly and helpful, but basic precautions should be taken and it is recommended not to leave the boat after sunset. If anchored off the resort, ask if they can provide a night watchman.
Last updated May 2016.
For information about Emirau Island, 70nm NW of Kavieng, see comment below. Photo courtesy of Graeme Ward.


nuclear_fraction_annotation.Rd
This function calculates the nuclear fraction score by parsing
all of the reads in the provided BAM file and determining their overlap with
intron and exon intervals obtained from the provided annotation file. It is
a more flexible function than nuclear_fraction_tags()
because it doesn't
rely on the BAM file already containing tags describing whether reads are
aligned to intronic or exonic regions, but it is also slower, because this
information needs to be calculated.
nuclear_fraction_annotation( annotation_path, annotation_format = "auto", bam, bam_index = paste0(bam, ".bai"), barcodes, cell_barcode_tag = "CB", cores = future::availableCores() - 1, tiles = 1000, verbose = TRUE )
| annotation_path | character, should be a character vector pointing to the annotation file |
|---|---|
| annotation_format | character. Can be one of "auto", "gff3" or "gtf". This is passed to the 'format' argument of GenomicFeatures::makeTxDbFromGFF(). THis should generally just be left as "auto" |
| bam | character, should be a character vector pointing to the BAM file |
| bam_index | character, the path to the input bam file index |
| barcodes | character, either a vector of barcode names or the path to a file barcodes.tsv.gz containging the cell barcodes. If providing the cell barcodes as a vector, make sure that the format matches the one in the BAM file - e.g. be mindful if there are integers appended to the end of the barcode sequence. |
| cell_barcode_tag | character, defines the BAM tage which contains the cell barcode e.g. "CB" |
| cores | numeric, parsing of the BAM file can be run in parallel using
furrr:future_map() with the requested number of cores. Setting |
| tiles | integer, to speed up the processing of the BAM file we can split transcripts up into tiles and process reads in chunks, default=1000. |
| verbose | logical, whether or not to print progress |
data.frame. Returns a data frame containing the nuclear fraction score. THis is just the fraction of reads that are intronic:
nuclear fraction = # intronic reads / (# intronic reads + # of exonic reads)
The row names of the returned data frame will match the order and name of the supplied barcodes.
nf3 <- nuclear_fraction_annotation( annotation_path = system.file("extdata/outs/chr1.gff3", package = "DropletQC"), bam = system.file("extdata/outs/possorted_genome_bam.bam", package = "DropletQC"), barcodes = system.file( "extdata/outs/filtered_feature_bc_matrix/barcodes.tsv.gz", package = "DropletQC"), tiles = 1, cores = 1, verbose = FALSE) head(nf3)#> nuclear_fraction #> AAAAGTCACTTACTTG-1 0.9032698 #> AAAAGTGGATCTCTAA-1 0.4032761 #> AAAGCAGTTACGAAGA-1 0.3957704 #> AACGACTTCAATATGT-1 0.4004525 #> AACGGCGTCATCTGGA-1 0.8845109 #> AAGCAGGGGTCGCGAA-1 0.3929376


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@** * Copyright (C) 2014 Johannes Unterstein<EMAIL_ADDRESS>unterstein.info * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @(name: String, value: Option[String], error: Boolean, i18n: String = "")(implicit request: play.api.mvc.Request[Any], lang: Lang)


Ocuco has developed two of the most comprehensive ranges of practice software on the market for opticians, ophthalmologists
and optometrists today, as well as the market leading optical laboratory management software in the UK and Europe, drs
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today have a complete range of products to suit every need.
From F.O.C.U.S. to Acuitas we have applications that have been developed to deliver real, measurable business benefit to
practices and groups wishing to make the most of computer technology.
Values
Our Clients − We are committed to the concept that we can only deliver the benefits our clients need by working in
partnership with them. From product development to support, we work with our clients to ensure that the products and services
are tailored to their needs. The proof of this can be found in our commitment to the regular User Groups, which meet at
regular intervals to review our systems and services and discuss future product development.
Our People – Ocuco is all about people. Nowhere else will you find a group of people more dedicated to the needs of their
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Methods for retrieving lines from AsciiDoc source files
Private: Normalize raw input, used for the outermost Reader.
This method strips whitespace from the end of every line ofthe source data and appends a LF (i.e., Unix endline). Thiswhitespace substitution is very important to how Asciidoctorworks.
Any leading or trailing blank lines are also removed.
The normalized lines are assigned to the @lines instance variable.
A String Array of input data to be normalized
returns nothing
# File lib/asciidoctor/reader.rb, line 752 def normalize_data(data) # normalize line ending to LF (purging occurrences of CRLF) # this rstrip is *very* important to how Asciidoctor works if ::Asciidoctor::FORCE_ENCODING @lines = data.map {|line| "#{line.rstrip.force_encoding(::Encoding::UTF_8)}\n" } else @lines = data.map {|line| "#{line.rstrip}\n" } end @lines.shift && @lineno += 1 while<EMAIL_ADDRESS>&& @lines.first.chomp.empty? @lines.pop while<EMAIL_ADDRESS>&& @lines.last.chomp.empty? # Process bibliography references, so they're available when text # before the reference is being rendered. # FIXME reenable whereever it belongs<EMAIL_ADDRESS>do |line| # if biblio = line.match(REGEXP[:biblio]) # @document.register(:ids, biblio[1]) # end #end nil end
Private: Normalize raw input read from an include directive This method strips whitespace from the end of every line of the source data and appends a LF (i.e., Unix endline). This whitespace substitution is very important to how Asciidoctor works. Any leading or trailing blank lines are also removed. (DISABLED) data:: A String Array of input data to be normalized returns the processed lines
-FIXME this shares too much in common w/ #normalize_data; combinein a shared function
# File lib/asciidoctor/reader.rb, line 720 def normalize_include_data(data, indent = nil) if ::Asciidoctor::FORCE_ENCODING result = data.map {|line| "#{line.rstrip.force_encoding(::Encoding::UTF_8)}\n" } else result = data.map {|line| "#{line.rstrip}\n" } end unless indent.nil? Lexer.reset_block_indent! result, indent.to_i end result #data.shift while !data.first.nil? && data.first.chomp.empty? #data.pop while !data.last.nil? && data.last.chomp.empty? #data end
TODO document & test me!
# File lib/asciidoctor/reader.rb, line 243 def peek_lines(number = 1) lines = [] idx = 0 (1..number).each do if @preprocess_source && !@next_line_preprocessed advanced = preprocess_next_line break if advanced.nil? || @eof || (@eof = @lines.empty?) idx = 0 if advanced end break if idx >= @lines.size # QUESTION do we need to dup? lines << @lines[idx].dup idx += 1 end lines end
Private: Resolve the value of one side of the expression
# File lib/asciidoctor/reader.rb, line 674 def resolve_expr_val(str) val = str type = nil if val.start_with?('"') && val.end_with?('"') || val.start_with?('\') && val.end_with?('\') type = :s val = val[1..-2] end if val.include? '{' val = @document.sub_attributes val end if type != :s if val.empty? val = nil elsif val == 'true' val = true elsif val == 'false' val = false elsif val.include?('.') val = val.to_f else val = val.to_i end end val end
Private: Strip off leading blank lines in the Array of lines.
@lines => ["\n", "\t\n", "Foo\n", "Bar\n", "\n"] skip_blank_lines => 2 @lines => ["Foo\n", "Bar\n"]
Returns an Integer of the number of lines skipped
# File lib/asciidoctor/reader.rb, line 101 def skip_blank_lines skipped = 0 # optimized code for shortest execution path while !(next_line = get_line).nil? if next_line.chomp.empty? skipped += 1 else unshift_line next_line break end end skipped end
Get the 1-based offset of the current line.
Get the document source as a String Array of lines.
Initialize the Reader object.
The Array of Strings holding the Asciidoc source document. Theoriginal instance of this Array is not modified (default: nil)
The document with which this reader is associated. Used to accessdocument attributes (default: nil)
A flag indicating whether to run the preprocessor on these lines.Only enable for the outer-most Reader. If this argument is true,a Document object must also be supplied.(default: false)
A block that can be used to retrieve external Asciidocdata to include in this document.
data = File.readlines(filename) reader = Asciidoctor::Reader.new data
# File lib/asciidoctor/reader.rb, line 28 def initialize(data = nil, document = nil, preprocess = false, &block) data = [] if data.nil? # TODO use Struct to track file/lineno info; track as file changes; offset for sub-readers @lineno = 0 if !preprocess @lines = data.is_a?(String) ? data.lines.entries : data.dup @preprocess_source = false elsif !data.empty? # NOTE we assume document is not nil! @document = document @preprocess_source = true @include_block = block_given? ? block : nil normalize_data(data.is_a?(String) ? data.lines.entries : data) else @lines = [] @preprocess_source = false end @source = @lines.dup @next_line_preprocessed = false @unescape_next_line = false @conditionals_stack = [] @skipping = false @eof = false end
Advance to the next line by discarding the line at the front of the stack
Removes the line at the front of the stack without any processing.
returns a boolean indicating whether there was a line to discard
# File lib/asciidoctor/reader.rb, line 211 def advance @next_line_preprocessed = false # we assume that we're advancing over a line of known content if @eof || (@eof = @lines.empty?) false else @lineno += 1 @lines.shift true end end
Chomp the String on the last line if this reader contains at least one line
Delegates to chomp!
Returns nil
# File lib/asciidoctor/reader.rb, line 568 def chomp_last! @lines.last.chomp! unless @eof || (@eof = @lines.empty?) nil end
Consume consecutive lines containing line- or block-level comments.
Returns the Array of lines that were consumed
@lines => ["// foo\n", "////\n", "foo bar\n", "////\n", "actual text\n"] comment_lines = consume_comments => ["// foo\n", "////\n", "foo bar\n", "////\n"] @lines => ["actual text\n"]
# File lib/asciidoctor/reader.rb, line 129 def consume_comments(options = {}) comment_lines = [] preprocess = options.fetch(:preprocess, true) while !(next_line = get_line(preprocess)).nil? if options[:include_blank_lines] && next_line.chomp.empty? comment_lines << next_line elsif (commentish = next_line.start_with?('//')) && (match = next_line.match(REGEXP[:comment_blk])) comment_lines << next_line comment_lines.push(*(grab_lines_until(:terminator => match[0], :grab_last_line => true, :preprocess => false))) elsif commentish && next_line.match(REGEXP[:comment]) comment_lines << next_line else # throw it back unshift_line next_line break end end comment_lines end
Consume consecutive lines containing line comments.
Returns the Array of lines that were consumed
@lines => ["// foo\n", "bar\n"] comment_lines = consume_comments => ["// foo\n"] @lines => ["bar\n"]
# File lib/asciidoctor/reader.rb, line 164 def consume_line_comments comment_lines = [] # optimized code for shortest execution path while !(next_line = get_line).nil? if next_line.match(REGEXP[:comment]) comment_lines << next_line else unshift_line next_line break end end comment_lines end
Check whether this reader is empty (contains no lines)
If preprocessing is enabled for this Reader, and there are lines remaining,the next line is preprocessed before checking whether there are more lines.
Returns true if @lines is empty, otherwise false.
# File lib/asciidoctor/reader.rb, line 83 def empty? !has_more_lines? end
Get the next line of source data. Consumes the line returned.
A Boolean flag indicating whether to evaluate preprocessingdirectives (macros) before reading line (default: true)
Returns the String of the next line of the source data if data is present.Returns nil if there is no more data.
# File lib/asciidoctor/reader.rb, line 186 def get_line(preprocess = true) if @eof || (@eof = @lines.empty?) @next_line_preprocessed = true nil elsif preprocess && @preprocess_source && !@next_line_preprocessed && preprocess_next_line.nil? @next_line_preprocessed = true nil else @lineno += 1 @next_line_preprocessed = false if @unescape_next_line @unescape_next_line = false @lines.shift[1..-1] else @lines.shift end end end
Return all the lines from `@lines` until we (1) run out them,(2) find a blank line with :break_on_blank_lines => true, or (3) finda line for which the given block evals to true.
an optional Hash of processing options:* :break_on_blank_lines may be used to specify to break onblank lines* :skip_first_line may be used to tell the reader to advancebeyond the first line before beginning the scan* :preserve_last_line may be used to specify that the Stringcausing the method to stop processing lines should bepushed back onto the `lines` Array.* :grab_last_line may be used to specify that the Stringcausing the method to stop processing lines should beincluded in the lines being returned
Returns the Array of lines forming the next segment.
reader = Reader.new ["First paragraph\n", "Second paragraph\n", "Open block\n", "\n", "Can have blank lines\n", "--\n", "\n", "In a different segment\n"] reader.grab_lines_until => ["First paragraph\n", "Second paragraph\n", "Open block\n"]
# File lib/asciidoctor/reader.rb, line 599 def grab_lines_until(options = {}, &block) buffer = [] advance if options[:skip_first_line] # very hot code # save options to locals for minor optimizations if options.has_key? :terminator terminator = options[:terminator] break_on_blank_lines = false break_on_list_continuation = false chomp_last_line = options[:chomp_last_line] || false else terminator = nil break_on_blank_lines = options[:break_on_blank_lines] break_on_list_continuation = options[:break_on_list_continuation] chomp_last_line = break_on_blank_lines end skip_line_comments = options[:skip_line_comments] preprocess = options.fetch(:preprocess, true) buffer_empty = true while !(this_line = get_line(preprocess)).nil? # effectively a no-args lamba, but much faster finish = while true break true if terminator && this_line.chomp == terminator break true if break_on_blank_lines && this_line.strip.empty? if break_on_list_continuation && !buffer_empty && this_line.chomp == LIST_CONTINUATION options[:preserve_last_line] = true break true end break true if block && yield(this_line) break false end if finish if options[:grab_last_line] buffer << this_line buffer_empty = false end # QUESTION should we dup this_line when restoring?? unshift_line this_line if options[:preserve_last_line] break end unless skip_line_comments && this_line.match(REGEXP[:comment]) buffer << this_line buffer_empty = false end end # should we dup the line before chopping? buffer.last.chomp! if chomp_last_line && !buffer_empty buffer end
Check whether there are any lines left to read.
If preprocessing is enabled for this Reader, and there are lines remaining,the next line is preprocessed before checking whether there are more lines.
Returns true if @lines is empty, or false otherwise.
# File lib/asciidoctor/reader.rb, line 67 def has_more_lines? if @eof || (@eof = @lines.empty?) false elsif @preprocess_source && !@next_line_preprocessed preprocess_next_line.nil? ? false<EMAIL_ADDRESS>else true end end
Get a copy of the remaining Array of String lines parsed from the source
# File lib/asciidoctor/reader.rb, line 57 def lines @lines.nil? ? nil : @lines.dup end
Get the next line of source data. Does not consume the line returned.
A Boolean flag indicating whether to evaluate preprocessingdirectives (macros) before reading line (default: true)
Returns a String dup of the next line of the source data if data is present.Returns nil if there is no more data.
# File lib/asciidoctor/reader.rb, line 230 def peek_line(preprocess = true) if !preprocess # QUESTION do we need to dup? @eof || (@eof = @lines.empty?) ? nil : @lines.first.dup elsif has_more_lines? # QUESTION do we need to dup? @lines.first.dup else nil end end
Convert a string to a legal attribute name.
The String holding the Asciidoc attribute name.
Returns a String with the legal name.
sanitize_attribute_name('Foo Bar') => 'foobar' sanitize_attribute_name('foo') => 'foo' sanitize_attribute_name('Foo 3 #-Billy') => 'foo3-billy'
# File lib/asciidoctor/reader.rb, line 669 def sanitize_attribute_name(name) Lexer.sanitize_attribute_name(name) end
Push Array of lines onto the front of the Array of source data, unless `lines` has no non-nil values.
Returns nil
# File lib/asciidoctor/reader.rb, line 551 def unshift(*new_lines) size = new_lines.size if size > 0 @lines.unshift(*new_lines) # assume that what we are putting back on is already processed for directives @next_line_preprocessed = true @eof = false @lineno -= size end nil end
Push the String line onto the beginning of the Array of source data.
Since this line was (assumed to be) previously retrieved through thereader, it is marked as preprocessed.
returns nil
# File lib/asciidoctor/reader.rb, line 540 def unshift_line(line) @lines.unshift line @next_line_preprocessed = true @eof = false @lineno -= 1 nil end
Preprocess the directive (macro) to conditionally include content.
Preprocess the conditional inclusion directive (ifdef, ifndef, ifeval,endif) under the cursor. If the Reader is currently skipping content, thensimply track the open and close delimiters of any nested conditionalblocks. If the Reader is not skipping, mark whether the condition issatisfied and continue preprocessing recursively until the next line ofavailable content is found.
The conditional inclusion directive (ifdef, ifndef, ifeval, endif)
The target, which is the name of one or more attributes that areused in the condition (blank in the case of the ifeval directive)
The conditional delimiter for multiple attributes (‘+’ means allattributes must be defined or undefined, ‘,’ means any of the attributescan be defined or undefined.
The text associated with this directive (occurring between the square brackets)Used for a single-line conditional block in the case of the ifdef orifndef directives, and for the conditional expression for the ifeval directive.
returns a Boolean indicating whether the cursor advanced, or nil if thereare no more lines available.
# File lib/asciidoctor/reader.rb, line 319 def preprocess_conditional_inclusion(directive, target, delimiter, text) # must have a target before brackets if ifdef or ifndef # must not have text between brackets if endif # don't honor match if it doesn't meet this criteria if ((directive == 'ifdef' || directive == 'ifndef') && target.empty?) || (directive == 'endif' && !text.nil?) @next_line_preprocessed = true return false end if directive == 'endif' stack_size = @conditionals_stack.size if stack_size > 0 pair = @conditionals_stack.last if target.empty? || target == pair[:target] @conditionals_stack.pop @skipping = @conditionals_stack.empty? ? false : @conditionals_stack.last[:skipping] else puts "asciidoctor: ERROR: line #{@lineno + 1}: mismatched macro: endif::#{target}[], expected endif::#{pair[:target]}[]" end else puts "asciidoctor: ERROR: line #{@lineno + 1}: unmatched macro: endif::#{target}[]" end advance return preprocess_next_line.nil? ? nil : true end skip = false if !@skipping case directive when 'ifdef' case delimiter when nil # if the attribute is undefined, then skip skip = !@document.attributes.has_key?(target) when ',' # if any attribute is defined, then don't skip skip = !target.split(',').detect {|name| @document.attributes.has_key? name } when '+' # if any attribute is undefined, then skip skip = target.split('+').detect {|name|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>name } end when 'ifndef' case delimiter when nil # if the attribute is defined, then skip skip = @document.attributes.has_key?(target) when ',' # if any attribute is undefined, then don't skip skip = !target.split(',').detect {|name|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>name } when '+' # if any attribute is defined, then skip skip = target.split('+').detect {|name| @document.attributes.has_key? name } end when 'ifeval' # the text in brackets must match an expression # don't honor match if it doesn't meet this criteria if !target.empty? || !(expr_match = text.strip.match(REGEXP[:eval_expr])) @next_line_preprocessed = true return false end lhs = resolve_expr_val(expr_match[1]) op = expr_match[2] rhs = resolve_expr_val(expr_match[3]) skip = !lhs.send(op.to_sym, rhs) end end advance # single line conditional inclusion if directive != 'ifeval' && !text.nil? if !@skipping && !skip unshift_line "#{text.rstrip}\n" return true end # conditional inclusion block else if !@skipping && skip @skipping = true end @conditionals_stack << {:target => target, :skip => skip, :skipping => @skipping} end return preprocess_next_line.nil? ? nil : true end
Preprocess the directive (macro) to include the target document.
Preprocess the directive to include the target document. The scenariosare as follows:
If SafeMode is SECURE or greater, the directive is ignore and the includedirective line is emitted verbatim.
Otherwise, if an include handler is specified (currently controlled by aclosure block), pass the target to that block and expect an Array of Stringlines in return.
Otherwise, if the include-depth attribute is greater than 0, normalize thetarget path and read the lines onto the beginning of the Array of sourcedata.
If none of the above apply, emit the include directive line verbatim.
The name of the source document to include as specified in thetarget slot of the include::[] macro
returns a Boolean indicating whether the line under the cursor has changed.
# File lib/asciidoctor/reader.rb, line 427 def preprocess_include(target, raw_attributes) target = @document.sub_attributes target if target.empty? advance @next_line_preprocessed = false false # if running in SafeMode::SECURE or greater, don't process this directive # however, be friendly and at least make it a link to the source document elsif @document.safe >= SafeMode::SECURE @lines[0] = "link:#{target}[#{target}]\n" @next_line_preprocessed = true false # assume that if a block is given, the developer wants # to handle when and how to process the include, even # if the include-depth attribute is 0 elsif @include_block advance # FIXME this borks line numbers @lines.unshift(*normalize_include_data(@include_block.call(target))) # FIXME currently we're not checking the upper bound of the include depth elsif @document.attributes.fetch('include-depth', 0).to_i > 0 advance # FIXME this borks line numbers include_file = @document.normalize_system_path(target, nil, nil, :target_name => 'include file') if !File.file?(include_file) puts "asciidoctor: WARNING: line #{@lineno}: include file not found: #{include_file}" return true end inc_lines = nil tags = nil attributes = {} if !raw_attributes.empty? attributes = AttributeList.new(raw_attributes).parse if attributes.has_key? 'lines' inc_lines = [] attributes['lines'].split(REGEXP[:ssv_or_csv_delim]).each do |linedef| if linedef.include?('..') from, to = linedef.split('..').map(&:to_i) if to == -1 inc_lines << from inc_lines << 1.0/0.0 else inc_lines.concat Range.new(from, to).to_a end else inc_lines << linedef.to_i end end inc_lines = inc_lines.sort.uniq elsif attributes.has_key? 'tags' tags = attributes['tags'].split(REGEXP[:ssv_or_csv_delim]).uniq end end if !inc_lines.nil? if !inc_lines.empty? selected = [] f = File.new(include_file) f.each_line do |l| take = inc_lines.first if take.is_a?(Float) && take.infinite? selected.push l else if f.lineno == take selected.push l inc_lines.shift end break if inc_lines.empty? end end @lines.unshift(*normalize_include_data(selected, attributes['indent'])) unless selected.empty? end elsif !tags.nil? if !tags.empty? selected = [] active_tag = nil f = File.new(include_file) f.each_line do |l| l.force_encoding(::Encoding::UTF_8) if ::Asciidoctor::FORCE_ENCODING if !active_tag.nil? if l.include?("end::#{active_tag}[]") active_tag = nil else selected.push "#{l.rstrip}\n" end else tags.each do |tag| if l.include?("tag::#{tag}[]") active_tag = tag break end end end end #@lines.unshift(*selected) unless selected.empty? @lines.unshift(*normalize_include_data(selected, attributes['indent'])) unless selected.empty? end else @lines.unshift(*normalize_include_data(File.readlines(include_file), attributes['indent'])) end true else @next_line_preprocessed = true false end end
Preprocess the next line until the cursor is at a line of content
Evaluate preprocessor macros on the next line, continuing to do so untilthe cursor arrives at a line of included content. That line is marked aspreprocessed so that preprocessing is not performed multiple times.
returns a Boolean indicating whether the cursor advanced, or nil if thereare no more lines available.
# File lib/asciidoctor/reader.rb, line 268 def preprocess_next_line # this return could be happening from a recursive call return nil if @eof || (next_line = @lines.first).nil? if next_line.include?('::') && (next_line.include?('if') || next_line.include?('endif')) && (match = next_line.match(REGEXP[:ifdef_macro])) if next_line.start_with? '\' @next_line_preprocessed = true @unescape_next_line = true false else preprocess_conditional_inclusion(*match.captures) end elsif @skipping advance # skip over comment blocks, we don't want to process directives in them skip_comment_lines :include_blank_lines => true, :preprocess => false preprocess_next_line.nil? ? nil : true elsif next_line.include?('include::') && match = next_line.match(REGEXP[:include_macro]) if next_line.start_with? '\' @next_line_preprocessed = true @unescape_next_line = true false else preprocess_include(match[1], match[2].strip) end else @next_line_preprocessed = true false end end


--- layout: page-no-offset title: Dave Michelson subtitle: aka Daveism ---
My blog Random thoughts, struggles, and anything else I am currently interested in.
A collection of projects I have worked on !
something will go here soon.


DISCOVER OUR TALE


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IRON JUMP
Your browser does not support the canvas element.
Simple demo using HTML5 canvas and JavaScript.


October 11th, 2017
Wait... what are you even talking about?
I'm going to assume I'm writing to a split audience, so while long-time linux users are likely already forming arguments for their own favorite desktop environments, I'll quickly explain what exactly a D.E. is for everyone else.
*YET TO BE COMPLETED*


General information
The ETSF Young researchers' Meeting (YRM) is a series of conferences held annually under the auspices of the European Theoretical Spectroscopy Facility (ETSF). It brings together young researchers (PhD students and postdocs) working in the field of ab-initio electronic structure of real materials and gives them an opportunity to present their work to an international audience. All young researchers are invited to apply through the ETSF YRM 2016 web-page and submit an abstract for a poster or an oral contribution.
The talks are divided in thematic sessions. In order to make them accessible even to students working on different areas, every session is opened by a key-note speaker who is entitled to give a broad and didactic introduction to the theory and the method inherent to the field. He/she also have to introduce concepts that will be developed in the successive talks of the session.
To give young scientists opportunity to discover research in the private sector, the first day will be dedicated to presentations from industrial researchers. This gives attendees a unique opportunity to compare the research activity in the two domains, to structure their career and to envisage outreach collaborations.
What is the ETSF?
The European Theoretical Spectroscopy Facility (ETSF) (www.etsf.eu) is a knowledge center for theoretical spectroscopy carrying out state-of-the-art research on theoretical and computational methods for studying electronic and optical properties of materials. This network comprises many facilities and laboratories in Europe and USA performing research in real materials, encouraging the collaboration among research teams. Besides theoretical development, it aims to strengthen the link to experimental groups and industrial research.
Previous YRMs
- 12th ETSF Young Researchers' Meeting, Paris (France) 1-6 June 2015
- 11th ETSF Young Researchers' Meeting, Rome (Italy) 12-16 May 2014
- 10th ETSF Young Researchers' Meeting, Budapest (Hungary) 20-24 May 2013
- 9th ETSF Young Researchers' Meeting, Brussels (Belgium) 21-25 May 2012
- 8th ETSF Young Researchers' Meeting, Naples (Italy) 16-20 May 2011
- 7th ETSF Young Researchers' Meeting, Jyväskylä (Finland) 30 May - 4 June 2010
- 6th ETSF Young Researchers' Meeting, Berlin (Germany) 2-6 June 2009
- 5th ETSF-Nanoquanta Young Researchers' Meeting, Modena (Italy) 20-23 May 2008
- 4th Nanoquanta Young Researchers' Meeting, San Sebastian (Spain) 15-18 May 2007
- 3rd Nanoquanta Young Researchers' Meeting, Rome (Italy) 3-5 May 2006
- 2nd Nanoquanta Young Researchers' Meeting, Berlin (Germany) 2-4 May 2005
- 1st Nanophase-Nanoquanta Young Researchers' Meeting, Palaiseau (France) 6-8 May 2004


Deputies investigate shooting in Pinellas County
by WFTS Digital StaffPINELLAS COUNTY, Fla. --- Pinellas County deputies are investigating a shooting that happened Wednesday evening.
Officials said it happened around 7:01 p.m. Wednesday. Deputies were called to Floral Ave. and Coral Way in unincorporated Largo.
They said there are no fatalities at this time.
Deputies are on the scene and are conducting an investigation.
This is a developing story.


Time & Date
February 2, 2021, 11:30am - 1:30pm EST
February 9, 2021, 11:30am - 1:30pm EST
Goals
Anatomical Structures, Cell Types, plus Biomarkers (ASCT+B) tables aim to capture the nested part_of structure of anatomical human body parts, the typology of cells, and biomarkers used to identify cell types (e.g., gene, protein, lipid or metabolic markers). The tables are authored and reviewed by an international team of anatomists, pathologists, physicians, and other experts. During this workshop 11 tables will be finalized and readied for publication.
Location
Virtual, zoom links will be provided.
Photos
Click on images for larger view.
Organizers
Katy Börner
Director, CNS, Intelligent Systems Engineering, Indiana University
James Gee
Director, Penn Image Computing and Science Laboratory, University of Pennsylvania
Ellen Quardokus
Senior Research Analyst, CNS, Indiana University
Local Organizers
Members of the Cyberinfrastructure for Network Science Center (CNS) at the Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering, Indiana University.
Lisel Record
CNS Associate Director, Intelligent Systems Engineering, Indiana University
Matthew Martindale
CNS Center Assistant, Intelligent Systems Engineering, Indiana University
Medina Sydykanova
CNS Project Support Specialist, Intelligent Systems Engineering, Indiana University
Andreas Bueckle
CNS Research Assistant, Intelligent Systems Engineering, Indiana University
Agenda
All times are in Eastern Daylight Time (UTC-4)
February 2, 2021
- 11:30amWelcome by organizers and Introduction of MC Andreas Bueckle
- 11:35amStatus Report on 11 Tables, 3D Reference Organs, Additional Info
- 11:45amNew SOPs for tables and reference organ construction
- 12:00pmOpen discussion of how tables/reference organs were constructed. Is there a way to further unify their structure/content (e.g., using vasculature terms to interlink the different organs?)
- 12:30pmDiscussion of limitations of current tables/reference organs, what critical information was left out to fit the v2.0 table format and what fields should be added in future versions?
- 12:45pmChallenges and opportunities for harmonizing ASCT+B Tables with existing ontologies
- 1:00pmGroup Photo
- 1:05pmOpen Discussion of TODOs for NCB paper
- 1:30pmAdjourn
February 9, 2021
- 11:30amWelcome by Organizers and MC Andreas Bueckle
- 11:35amStatus Report on 11 Tables, 3D Reference Organs, Additional Info
- 11:45amASCT+B Use Cases (7mins each)
- Use case #1: Supporting spatial and semantic search, filtering, browsing in HuBMAP
- Use case #2: ASCT+B Table use in KPMP
- Use case #3: Computing progress toward a Human Reference Atlas
- Discussion of other potential use cases
- 12:15pmOpen Discussion of TODOs for NCB paper
- 12:30pmOutlook (10min each)
- How to update ontologies to reflect data in ASCT+B tables
- Feature requests for table data format and ASCT+B Reporter v2.0 and new OWL file format
- 1:30pmAdjourn
Participants
Amy Bernard
Director, Science & Technology Strategy, Allen Institute
Rebecca Beuschel
Student, Center for Advanced Tissue Imaging, NIH
Maigan Brusko
Research Director, Human Atlas of Neonatal Development and Early Life, University of Florida
Selen Catania
Program Officer, Division of Cardiovascular Sciences, NHLBI, NIH
Alexander D. Diehl
Associate Professor, Department of Biomedical Informatics, University at Buffalo
Zorina Galis
Chief, Vascular Biology and Hypertension, National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, NIH
Fiona Ginty
Biosciences Technology Manager & Principal Investigator, GE Global Research
Rafael Goncalves
Research Scientist, Center for Biomedical Informatics Research, Stanford University
Muzz Haniffa
Wellcome Trust Senior Research Fellow in Clinical Science, Newcastle University, UK
Bruce W. Herr II
Senior System Architect/Project Manager, Intelligent Systems Engineering, Indiana University
Young-Kwon Hong
Associate Professor & Director of Translational and Basic Science Research, University of Southern California
Paul Hrishikesh
Research Assistant, Computer Science, Indiana University
Sanjay Jain
Director, Kidney Translational Research Center, Washington University in St. Louis
Sirpa Jalkanen
Professor of Immunology, University of Turku, Finland
Marda Jorgensen
Senior Scientist, Department of Pediatrics, University of Florida
Shin Lin
Assistant Professor, Division of Cardiology, University of Washington
Teri Longacre
Professor in Surgical Pathology, Stanford University
Anna Maria Masci
Research Scientist, Biomedical Ontology & Immunology, NIH
Chris Mungall
Research Scientist, Environmental Genomics & Systems Biology Division, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Mark Musen
Director, Stanford Center for Biomedical Informatics Research, Stanford University
David Osumi-Sutherland
Ontologist & Semantic Design, Human Cell Atlas, EMBL, UK
Ajay Pillai
Program Director, National Human Genome Research Institute, NIH
Gloria Pryhuber
Professor, Department of Pediatrics, University of Rochester Medical Center
Andrea J. Radtke
Staff Scientist, Center for Advanced Tissue Imaging, NIH
Griffin Weber
Associate Professor of Biomedical Informatics, Harvard Medical School
Acknowledgements
The first ASCT+B table was published for the kidney by the Kidney Precision Medicine Project (KPMP) in "A Multimodal and Integrated Approach to
Interrogate Human Kidney Biopsies with Rigor and Reproducibility: The Kidney Precision Medicine Project".
Katy Börner (HuBMAP, KPMP), Peter Hunter (SPARC), and James Gee (BICCN) organized a CCF session at the
2020 Joint NIH-HCA Meeting. This session brought together experts from multiple consortia to develop ASCT+B
tables in an effort to create a unified view of healthy human anatomy, cell types, and biomarkers. Mark
Musen, Chris Mungall, and David Osumi-Sutherland provided expert guidance on linking ASCT+B tables to
existing ontologies.
The work was funded by NIH Awards OT2OD026671, U54DK120058, 1UH3CA246594, 1U54AI142766, 1UG3CA256960, 1UG3HL145609 and U54HL145608.
Prior CCF Workshops
Contact Us
Matthew MartindaleCyberinfrastructure for Network Science (CNS) Center Assistant
Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering,
Indiana University
812-855-9930<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Social Media
HuBMAP twitter feed: @_hubmap
Share on TwitterHashtag: #HuBMAP


Compare Congress - Head-to-Head Voting Comparison
- Side-by-side voting records on hot bills
- How often they vote together
- How often they vote with their party
- and more...
With this tool, you can compare the voting records of any two senators or representatives during the current 114th session of Congress.
Start by choosing two people from the drop-down menus
- Select a Politician to be compared
- Select a Second Politician to be Compared Against
- Vote for Neither: Vote Pirate Party


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Package org.drip.sample.bessel
Estimates of the Bessel Functions
- Author:
- Lakshmi Krishnamurthy
-
Class Summary Class Description AlphaNegativeIntegerFirstAsymptote AlphaNegativeIntegerFirstAsymptote illustrates the Integer Alpha Strictly Negative Estimation for the Cylindrical Bessel Function of the First Kind.AlphaNegativeIntegerSecondAsymptote AlphaNonNegativeIntegerSecondAsymptote illustrates the Integer Alpha Negative Estimation for the Cylindrical Bessel Function of the Second Kind.AlphaNonNegativeIntegerFirstAsymptote AlphaNonNegativeIntegerFirstAsymptote illustrates the Integer Alpha Positive Estimation for the Cylindrical Bessel Function of the First Kind.AlphaNonNegativeIntegerSecondAsymptote AlphaNonNegativeIntegerSecondAsymptote illustrates the Integer Alpha Positive Estimation for the Cylindrical Bessel Function of the Scond Kind.AlphaPositiveModifiedFirstAsymptote AlphaPositiveModifiedFirstAsymptote illustrates the Alpha Positive Estimation for the Modified Bessel Function of the First Kind.AlphaStrictlyPositiveModifiedSecondAsymptote AlphaStrictlyPositiveModifiedSecondAsymptote illustrates the Integer Alpha Strictly Positive Estimation for the Modified Bessel Function of the Second Kind.AlphaZeroFirstApproximate AlphaZeroFirstApproximate illustrates the Alpha=0 Approximation for the Cylindrical Bessel Function of the First Kind.AlphaZeroModifiedSecondAsymptote AlphaZeroModifiedSecondAsymptote illustrates the Integer Alpha = 0 Estimation for the Modified Bessel Function of the Second Kind.AlphaZeroNegativeZFirstAsymptote AlphaZeroNegativeZFirstAsymptote illustrates the Alpha=0, Negative z Estimation for the Cylindrical Bessel Function of the First Kind.AlphaZeroSecondAsymptote AlphaZeroSecondAsymptote illustrates the Integer Alpha = 0 Estimation for the Cylindrical Bessel Function of the Second Kind.FirstFrobeniusEstimate FirstFrobeniusEstimate illustrates the Frobenius Series Based Estimation for the Cylindrical Bessel Function of the First Kind.FirstSchlafliIntegerEstimate FirstSchlafliIntegerEstimate illustrates the Schlafli Integral Based Estimation for the Cylindrical Bessel Function of the First Kind for Integer Orders.FirstSchlafliNonIntegerEstimate FirstSchlafliNonIntegerEstimate illustrates the Schlafli Integral Based Estimation for the Cylindrical Bessel Function of the First Kind for Non-Integer Orders.HighZFirstAsymptote HighZFirstAsymptote illustrates the High z Estimation for the Cylindrical Bessel Function of the First Kind.HighZSecondAsymptote HighZSecondAsymptote illustrates the High z Estimation for the Cylindrical Bessel Function of the Second Kind.ModifiedFirstAlphaHalfAsymptote ModifiedFirstAlphaHalfAsymptote illustrates the Large z Hankel Asymptote Series Based Estimation for the Modified Bessel Function of the First Kind, specifically for alpha = 0.5.ModifiedFirstFrobeniusEstimate ModifiedFirstFrobeniusEstimate illustrates the Frobenius Series Based Estimation for the Modified Bessel Function of the First Kind.ModifiedFirstHankelAsymptote ModifiedFirstHankelAsymptote illustrates the Large z Hankel Asymptote Series Based Estimation for the Modified Bessel Function of the First Kind.ModifiedFirstIntegralEstimate ModifiedFirstIntegralEstimate illustrates the Integral Based Estimation for the Modified Bessel Function of the First Kind for Non-Integer Orders.ModifiedSecondAlphaHalfAsymptote ModifiedSecondAlphaHalfAsymptote illustrates the Large z Hankel Asymptote Series Based Estimation for the Modified Bessel Function of the Second Kind, specifically for alpha = 0.5.ModifiedSecondHankelAsymptote ModifiedSecondHankelAsymptote illustrates the Large z Hankel Asymptote Series Based Estimation for the Modified Bessel Function of the Second Kind.ModifiedSecondIntegralEstimate ModifiedSecondIntegralEstimate illustrates the Integral Based Estimation for the Modified Bessel Function of the Second Kind for Non-Integer Orders.ModifiedSecondOneThirdOrder ModifiedSecondOneThirdOrder implements the Integral Estimator for the 1.ModifiedSecondTwoThirdOrder ModifiedSecondTwoThirdOrder implements the Integral Estimator for the 2.ModifiedSecondZeroOrder ModifiedSecondZeroOrder implements the Integral Estimator for the Zero Order Modified Bessel Function of the Second Kind.RiccatiCEstimate RiccatiCEstimate illustrates the Estimation of the Bessel-Riccati Function of the Second Kind.RiccatiSEstimate RiccatiSEstimate illustrates the Estimation of the Bessel-Riccati Function of the First Kind.SecondNISTEstimate SecondNISTEstimate illustrates the Bessel Second NIST Estimation for the Cylindrical Bessel Function of the Second Kind.SecondWatsonEstimate SecondWatsonEstimate illustrates the Watson Integral Based Estimation for the Cylindrical Bessel Function of the Second Kind for Integer Orders.SphericalFirstEstimate SphericalFirstEstimate illustrates the Estimation for the Spherical Bessel Function of the First Kind.SphericalFirstOrderMinusFour SphericalFirstOrderMinusFour implements the Estimator for the -4 Order Spherical Bessel Function of the First Kind.SphericalFirstOrderMinusOne SphericalFirstOrderMinusOne implements the Estimator for the -1 Order Spherical Bessel Function of the First Kind.SphericalFirstOrderMinusThree SphericalFirstOrderMinusThree implements the Estimator for the -3 Order Spherical Bessel Function of the First Kind.SphericalFirstOrderMinusTwo SphericalFirstOrderMinusTwo implements the Estimator for the -2 Order Spherical Bessel Function of the First Kind.SphericalFirstOrderPlusOne SphericalFirstOrderPlusOne implements the Estimator for the +1 Order Spherical Bessel Function of the First Kind.SphericalFirstOrderPlusThree SphericalFirstOrderPlusThree implements the Estimator for the +3 Order Spherical Bessel Function of the First Kind.SphericalFirstOrderPlusTwo SphericalFirstOrderPlusTwo implements the Estimator for the +2 Order Spherical Bessel Function of the First Kind.SphericalFirstOrderZero SphericalFirstOrderZero implements the Estimator for the Zero Order Spherical Bessel Function of the First Kind.SphericalSecondEstimate SphericalSecondEstimate illustrates the Estimation for the Spherical Bessel Function of the Second Kind.SphericalSecondOrderPlusOne SphericalSecondOrderPlusOne implements the Estimator for the +1 Order Spherical Bessel Function of the Second Kind.SphericalSecondOrderPlusThree SphericalSecondOrderPlusThree implements the Estimator for the +3 Order Spherical Bessel Function of the Second Kind.SphericalSecondOrderPlusTwo SphericalSecondOrderPlusTwo implements the Estimator for the +2 Order Spherical Bessel Function of the Second Kind.SphericalSecondOrderZero SphericalSecondOrderZero implements the Estimator for the Zero Order Spherical Bessel Function of the Second Kind.


| Class and Description |
|---|
| org.springframework.remoting.support.SimpleHttpServerFactoryBean
as of Spring Framework 5.1, in favor of embedded Tomcat/Jetty/Undertow
|
| Field and Description |
|---|
| org.springframework.context.annotation.AnnotationConfigUtils.REQUIRED_ANNOTATION_PROCESSOR_BEAN_NAME
as of 5.1, since no Required processor is registered by default anymore
|
| Annotation Type Element and Description |
|---|
| org.springframework.context.annotation.Bean.autowire
as of 5.1, since
@Bean factory method argument resolution and
@Autowired processing supersede name/type-based bean property injection |


Websites with secure domain protocols will use proper encryption to prevent others from accessing private information. If a user is sending information such as passwords or credit card numbers to a website, this information will be encrypted using strings of characters to make it virtually impossible for the information to be stolen. Over time, encryption has been updated to include strings with more characters to decrease the likelihood that sensitive information is decrypted and stolen.
Websites utilize public and private keys for users to not only access their online files privately, but allow others to send private information without fear of such content being stolen. The public key allows as many people as the user wants to send the information, but only the private key allows the user to open and access all of this content.
Despite the efforts of international organizations and worldwide governments, CyberSecurity issues are experienced throughout the web. Those committing such crimes will break through weak encryption or faulty software/hardware to send viruses that will weaken systems and make them vulnerable to cyber attacks. In addition, manipulative tactics such as "phishing" emails are used to get users to willfully send private information over the web so that cyber criminals get access to sensitive data, such as bank accounts or social security numbers. While initiatives are in place to try to prevent this, individual users have a responsibility to exclusively stay on websites with secure protocols and to not download content from any websites with questionable security credentials.


|
Contiki 2.5
|
The managed memory allocator is a fragmentation-free memory manager. More...
Files | |
| file | mmem.c |
Implementation of the managed memory allocator. | |
| file | mmem.h |
Header file for the managed memory allocator. | |
Defines | |
| #define | MMEM_PTR(m) |
| Get a pointer to the managed memory. | |
Functions | |
| int | mmem_alloc (struct mmem *m, unsigned int size) |
| Allocate a managed memory block. | |
| void | mmem_free (struct mmem *m) |
| Deallocate a managed memory block. | |
| void | mmem_init (void) |
| Initialize the managed memory module. |
The managed memory allocator is a fragmentation-free memory manager.
It keeps the allocated memory free from fragmentation by compacting the memory when blocks are freed. A program that uses the managed memory module cannot be sure that allocated memory stays in place. Therefore, a level of indirection is used: access to allocated memory must always be done using a special macro.
| #define MMEM_PTR | ( | m | ) |
Get a pointer to the managed memory.
| m | A pointer to the struct mmem |
This macro is used to get a pointer to a memory block allocated with mmem_alloc().
Definition at line 76 of file mmem.h.
Referenced by elfloader_arch_allocate_ram().
| int mmem_alloc | ( | struct mmem * | m, |
| unsigned int | size | ||
| ) |
Allocate a managed memory block.
| m | A pointer to a struct mmem. |
| size | The size of the requested memory block |
This function allocates a chunk of managed memory. The memory allocated with this function must be deallocated using the mmem_free() function.
Definition at line 84 of file mmem.c.
References list_add().
Referenced by elfloader_arch_allocate_ram().
| void mmem_free | ( | struct mmem * | m | ) |
Deallocate a managed memory block.
| m | A pointer to the managed memory block |
This function deallocates a managed memory block that previously has been allocated with mmem_alloc().
Definition at line 120 of file mmem.c.
References list_remove(), and NULL.
Referenced by elfloader_arch_allocate_ram().
| void mmem_init | ( | void | ) |
Initialize the managed memory module.
This function initializes the managed memory module and should be called before any other function from the module.
Definition at line 153 of file mmem.c.
References list_init().
Referenced by main().


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Color Schemes
Some lorem contetnt to fill the gap and make it ook clean and organized. Some lorem contetnt to fill the gap and make it ook clean and organized.
Lorem Ipsum Dolor Set Amet Set Do Em Explecit.
Lorem Ipsum Dolor Set Amet Set Do Em Explecit.
Lorem Ipsum Dolor Set Amet Set Do Em Explecit.
“Some lorem cont etnt to fill the gap it ook clean and organized Counont etnt to fill the gap it ook clean.”
“Some lorem cont etnt to fill the gap it ook clean and organized Counont etnt to fill the gap it ook clean.”
“Some lorem cont etnt to fill the gap it ook clean and organized Counont etnt to fill the gap it ook clean.”
“Some lorem cont etnt to fill the gap it ook clean and organized Counont etnt to fill the gap it ook clean.”
Sed ut perspiciatis, unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque laudantium.
At primis legimus ius, error omittam salutatus sed et. Cu mel solet delicata. Soluta persqueris ad ius, aliquip veritus nec cu.