Well, I've been using opiates on a daily basis for about 7 months ever since an injury that left me prescribed to 10mg hydrocodone pills for about 4 or 5 months, and a few prescriptions of tramadol since then. I preferred the hydrocodone, but even though the tramadol didnt have as intense of a buzz it seemed to last longer. Since the prescriptions ended I've been obtaining opiates through other means and have tried morphine and more recently, suboxone.
When I got these pills, I didn't know much about them other than that they were prescribed to addicts and had made a few friends of mine sick. My morphine request didn't go through, so I got these because they were cheap and figured that they would at least help with the withdrawal. I was tempted to just eat one when I got them, but decided to do some research on the internet first (Glad I did!).
Being an 8mg pill I decided to cut it up into quarters and melt one under my tongue. Having a relatively high tolerance I didn't expect much and figured I would probably wait an hour or 2 and end up eating some more. I was wrong.
I took the roughly 2mg chunk at 2:00pm and began to feel it kicking in within the first 20 minutes. By 3:00pm I was in a good mindset and decided I probably wouldnt be needing to take anymore anytime soon.
As time went on it got better and better. Hydrocodone gives me a really euphoric energetic sort of buzz, but this was more like morphine with a relaxed and weighted down sort of feel (I usually describe hydrocodone as floating and morphine as sinking, this was definately a 'sinker') I was content and in a great mood (there were occasional lapses of a sort of 'agitated' feeling, which is pretty uncommon for me, especially on opiates.  Opiates are what they are and theres only so many synonyms for words like happy and content. What I really wanted to highlight is how long these damn things last! So at 5 oclock (hydro would be more than worn off by now) I'm still feeling great and realize how hungry I am. I usually take opiates on a relatively empty stomach to maximize effects and abstain from eating until afterwards. But for the price and how many of these new found wonders I had, I decided some food in my belly would more than warrant what I expected to be a sooner come down.
Went to a meal with some relatives and my buzz was getting stronger while I was sitting at the table. I was prepared to say goodbye to the new peak as I started eating, but the good ol' opiate buzz kept getting better and better.
Now it's about 6:30pm and I was thinking that finally the good long buzz had run most of its course. I head over to a friends house and smoke my first cigarette since ingestion of the buprenorphine on the way. Whoa.
During the duration of my time at his house that great feeling of calm and relaxation continues to wash over me in waves, gaining momentum and subsiding only to come back over me again. I also experience that 'wave' effect with morphine.
At around 10:30pm I head back to my place where the intensity of the buzz has definitely subsided but I do continue feeling it until around 2:00am when I go to bed.
I woke up the next morning at 6:00am feeling well rested and all around fantastic. Not really any 'buzz' to speak of but I felt more relaxed and sociable than usual. I go to school for welding and I laid some of the best beads (sorry, welding term. I won't go into it, but if you've welded or know about welding, you know what I mean) I've ever done. I was 'in the zone' as they say.
So I guess I give these an A plus as far as opiates are concerned. Like everything, I do gain a tolerance to them after time, but that's to be expected.  Definitely something you want to start out with small.
It should also be said that opiates are nothing to mess with in the first place. I won't say they aren't fantastic drugs or try to stop anyone from experimenting. But it's that great feeling that does you in. Substance dependence is real shitty and it only gets shittier.
Anyways, hope that helps out.
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.


DiagnosticApi22
Exit
content
pre
All platforms
isWifiEnabled
Android Only
getLocationMode
iOS Only
getBluetoothState
Created by Jesus Monroy, Jr. © 2015


The sense rods are analogous to the clock rods of the Digi-Comp I. It is the sense rods which examine the states of the bit assemblies and determine which actuator rods will operate during a given cycle by moving them from their normal rest positions.
There are two sense rods per control stage.
This picture shows the three subassemblies which form a sense rod.
The subassembly on the left is the bottom end of the sense rod. The subassembly in the middle of the picture is the part which engages with the red programming hardware of the bit assembly. Each sense rod has one of these for each bit of the knex-i-comp.
The subassembly on the right is the top part of the sense rod.
In the next picture, the sense rod is fully assembled.
The white (arity 8) connector and yellow strut at the top form the sense rod weight, which ensures that the sense rod will drop and engage with the red programming hardware of the bit assembly when allowed to by the sense rod lifter.
The three yellow struts, red (arity 3) connector and gray (arity 1) connector form the control/actuator linkage , which engages with hardware at the top of the corresponding actuator rod to move the actuator rod off-normal when the sense rod lowers.
The sense rod moves up and down via a double hinged swinging arm composed of two orange (arity 2) connectors. One end of the arm is hinged through the center hole of one of the orange (arity 1) connectors of the sense rod proper. The other end is hinged by a white strut to a gray (arity 1) connector which is mounted vertically on the structural framework.
There are one orange (arity 2) connector and one blue strut per bit assembly. The blue strut will engage with the red (arity) 3 connectors of the programming hardware when the sense rod lowsers and the red connector is oriented horizontally.
The horizontal blue strut mounted at the bottom engages with the sense rod lifter during phases phase 3, phase 4, phase 5 and phase 6 of the operating cycle.


WITNESS LIST Elections Committee February 12, 2003-2:00P General On: Lewis, Fred (Campaigns for People, Show Us the Money Coalition) Lewis, Jesse (Republican Party of Texas) Lundquist, Karen (Texas Ethics Commission) Malcolm, Molly Beth (Texas Democratic Party) McGeehan, Ann (Secretary of State) Nickless, Melinda (Secretary of State) Perez, J.R. (Texas Association of Election Administrators) General, "Help America Vote Act" On: Shea, Gwyn (Secretary of State) General, Voter Registration On: Hanshaw Winn, Elizabeth (Secretary of State)


jsoup is a Java library for working with real-world HTML. It provides a very convenient API for extracting and manipulating data, using the best of DOM, CSS, and jquery-like methods.
jsoup implements the WHATWG HTML specification, and parses HTML to the same DOM as modern browsers do.
jsoup is designed to deal with all varieties of HTML found in the wild; from pristine and validating, to invalid tag-soup; jsoup will create a sensible parse tree.
See jsoup.org for downloads, documentation, and examples...
@author Jonathan Hedley


Show Offer 1
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{% extends 'base.html' %}
{% load i18n %}
{% block title %}{% trans "Data Processing" %}{% endblock %}
{% block main %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}First, select which type of job that
you want to run. This choice will determine which
other steps are required
{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Current type:" %}
{% if request.session.guide_job_type %}
{{ request.session.guide_job_type}}
{% else %}
{% trans "No type chosen" %}
{% endif %}
{% if request.session.guide_job_type %}
{% if view.show_data_sources %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}Data Sources are what your
job uses for input and output. Depending on the type
of job you will be running, you may need to define one
or more data sources. You can create multiple data
sources by repeating this step.
{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}Define your Job Template.
This is where you choose the type of job that you
want to run (Pig, Java Action, Spark, etc) and choose
or upload the files necessary to run it. The inputs
and outputs will be defined later.
{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Job template:" %}
{% if request.session.guide_job_name %}
{{ request.session.guide_job_name }}
{% else %}
{% trans "No job template created" %}
{% endif %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}Launch your job. When
launching, you may need to choose your input and
output data sources. This is where you would also
add any special configuration values, parameters,
or arguments that you need to pass along
to your job.
{% endblocktrans %}


Applies a debuff that prevents all healing to two random players
Cannot be removed with immunities. Shield-type healing still works
Targets will leach health from anybody within 5 yards
Drags players to boss and leeches a large amount of health from all players
Players further away lose less health
Get as far away from the boss as you can
Use warlock gate, roar, etc
Does large amount of damage to entire raid
Amount of damage increases based on missing health
Drops blue orbs
Move away from stack points
User healer CDs to top everybody up
User immunities to absorb orbs or have players pick up their orb if healthy
Move out of raid. Do not get hit by somebody elses
Unavoidable raid damage
Use CD. Possibly taunt after every cast


Physically Realizable adversarial examples in LiDAR Object Detection
In this post, I would be reviewing the Paper Physically Realizable Adversarial Examples for LiDAR Object Detection from James Tu, Mengye Ren, Siva Manivasagam, Ming Liang, Bin Yang, Richard Du, Frank Cheng, Raquel Urtasun.
This paper was presented in the Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR) in the year 2020.
A presentation for this paper is available here
Following are the contents that would be discussed further.
Table of Contents
1. Introduction
We live in a world where humans are an integral part of rapidly emerging technologies and innovations. Something unimaginable a few centuries ago seems today a mere possible task. Innovations in technologies continue to ease the human lifestyle and will continue to do so in the future.
Autonomus driving rely heavily on point cloud data to process and understand the scene in front of them. However, they have been shown to susceptible to adversarial attacks which heavily impacts their accuracy. Before knowing more about various attacks, lets us understand the definition of adversarial attack.
Definition : Adversarial Attacks
For a given classifier, we define an adversarial perturbation as the minimal perturbation r that is sufficient to change the estimated label k(x):
As we can see from the image, just by adding a small pertubation to the image, our machine learning model classifies a panda to be a Gibbon with a high accuracy.
Thus, we are need of machine learning models that are robust against all kinds of adversarial attacks. This is extremely crucial in Autonoumous driving where safety and human life are at risk.
A brief overview is as follows:
- We try to construct a physically realiazable 3D mesh to placed on top of Roof of a vehicle.
- We try to minimise the detection score through a loss function.
- Then evaluation is done against several target models.
- Finally, a successful defense mechanism is carried using data augmentation.
2. Related Work
Lets us discuss a couple of attacks on the state-of-art machine learning models.
A. Image based attack
This attack was performed to miscalssify an image of whale. An algorithm called DeepFool (Seyed et al. 2016) was proposed to bring about even smaller pertubation than the state-of-art pertubations. Finally the image of whale is wrongly classified as a turtle through the image-based proposed attack. We observe in the image below to achieve 5 times smaller pertubation on LeNet classifier that was trained on MNIST.
However, in autonomous driving scenarios we are more interested in the point cloud data as inputs, rather than 2D flat images.
B. Point cloud attack
The authors (Chong Xiang et al. 2019) propesed to generate 3d adversarial point clouds. This attack was performed on the state-of-art model named PointNet that was trained on ModelNet40. The authors proposed 2 different types of attacks, namely Adversarial Point perturbation and Point generation. By randomly shifting some points or adding clusters of points to the input point clouds, the classfication of bottle changes to Chair and Toilet respectively. This shows the vulnerablility of our machine learnig models and the need for robustness.
The authors claim to achieve a success rate of more than 99% here. However, we need to re-think the nature of attacks. These attacks are actually not practical and do not happen in real-world scenarios such as in autonomous driving
C. Physical world attack
The authors (Yulong Cao et al. 2019) proposed LidarAdv which has many similarites to our appraoch.
Firstly, it learns an adversarial mesh that is placeed on the road to fool the Lidar detectors in the autonomus driving vehicles.
Secondly, this is a real world attack. However, it has some key differences . Firstly it does not interact with real world objects and secondly it deals with only a single frame here.
3. Main Contributions
We basically review five major sub-topics that help us understand the attack.
1. Surface Parametrisation
We choose to initialize our mesh with an isotropic sphere with 162 vertices and 320 faces and scale by 70cm X 70cm X 50cm. We choose mesh due to its compact representation and precise rendering.
2. Lidar Point Rendering
The we perform lidar point rendering by intersection of Gamma rays with mesh faces using Moller-Trumbore intersection algorithm . Then a union of rendered adversarial points and orginal points is applied to create a modified scene.
3. Rooftop fitting
We then located the coordinate(position) on the roof of vehicle where the mesh will be placed. We represent the vehicles as Signed distacne functions (SDF’s) and project to a latent space using the Principal Component Analysis (PCA). Then, matching cubes algorithm is applied to obtain a fiited CAD model. Finally, we use the vertices in top 0.2m vertical range to approximate the roof-top region.
4. Loss Function
The authors proposed a combiantion of adversarial loss and laplacian loss. Here we care of the relevant bounding box proposals.ie;
- The confidence score must be > 0.1
- The IoU(Intersection over Union) with ground truth bounding box should be greater than 0.1
Our loss try to minimize the confidence of the relevant candidates. For this, binary cross entropy is taken into account with respect to the weighing factor of IoU.
Finally, the laplacian loss is used as a regulariser to maintain the surface smoothness of the mesh
5. Attack Algorithms
- White Box attcks
- Knowledge of model architectures
- Gradient of loss wrt mesh vertices
- Projected Gradient Descent
- Black box attacks
- Non-differentiable pre-processing stages
- PIXOR has occupancy voxels
- Genetic algorithm (Mutation and Crossover)
4. Experimental setup
A. Dataset
KITTI (car class only)
B. Sensor
Velodyne HDL-64E
C. Target models
1. PIXOR
2. PIXOR(d)
3. PointRCNN
4. PointPillar
5. Results
The authors proposed to use 2 different evaluation metrics to see the performance of the attacks.
1. Attack Success rate:
This metric evaluate the percentage at the target vehicle is successfully detected originally but not detected after the attack. For eg. if the ASR is 80%, this means in 80% of cases the vehicle was not detected after the attack has been made. We take a benchmark IoU greater than 0.7 to assert the detection of vehicles.
A. Attack transferability in similar models
Here two variants of PIXOR is trained using differenct seeds to learn an adversarial mesh separately. The table reflects a high degree of transferability across models with identical architecture.
B. Attack transferability across different architectures
Here attack transferabilty is performed across all 4 model architectures. We observe that attacks from PointRCNN and PointPillar used to attack PIXOR and PIXOR(d), and not vice versa. This is mainly due to the additional point-level reasoning employed in the PointRCNN and PointPillar.
2. Recall-IoU curve:
This curve basically measures the impact of recall percentage at a range of IoU threshold.
A. Recall-IoU curve (PIXOR(d))
As seen from the curve, we plot Recall-IoU for four different attacks at various IoU thresholds. We see a drop in initial recall due to more False negatives in our detections. This can be seen in both white and black box attacks. We also observe a similar performance in both of them.
B. Recall-IoU curve (All 4 models)
We evaluate the performance on the curve against all four target models individually. We observe that PIXOR models are less robust. This is mainly due to the input representaion as they convert point cloud to voxels and remove much information. The attack seems weaker on PointRCNN as PointRCNN treats every point as a bounding box anchor. To understand the authors proposed to visualze the Attack Success rate at various location in the scene using different detector models.
Thus vehicles close to sensor register more LiDAR points making it extremely difficult to suppress all proposals. This proves the fact that PointRCNN is more robust against attack near Lidar sensor and less robust as we increase distance from lidar sensor and visualize less points subsequently.
3. A realistic experiment:
Here adversaries are learned using common objects. Six objects such as couch,chair,table,bike,canoe, cabinet are taken from ShapeNet.
The main goal was to learn a universal adversary on account we do not pertubate much so as to resemle the commmon object. From the table we seem to achieve a significantly higher attack success rate on all the common shapes. This prover the vulnerabilities of our classifiers.
4. Defense mechanism
A defense mechanism is employed by re-training PIXOR model with random data augmentation and adversarial training.
We can observer a drop in the attack success rate percentage after augmentation and Adv. training.
6. Conclusion
The field of autonomous driving tremendously requries the need of robust and critical systems. This is pertinent when lives of people are stake. Current state-of-art are vulnearable to adverarial attacks and work in the way to improve them requires significant research.
The authors here in this paper propose a robust, universal, and physical realizable adversarial examples capable of hiding vehicles from LiDAR detectors. This achieves an attack success rate of 80% at IoU of 0.7 with a strong Lidar detector. Although our defense mechanism from Data augmentation and adversarial are strong, but are not 100% secure against adversarial attacks.
It becomes very easy for an attacker to just 3d print the mesh and place on the rooftop of a vechicle to minimise the detection score. Thus, we emphasise the need for more robust models in the context for autonomous driving.


Without .nojekyll and index.html I could see readme.md contents. With .nojekyll and withouht index.html I couldn't see readme.md and it says 400 error asdkfjlkasjdlfkjaklsdfj


RPG game
Description
For the second term, I did a text based RPG adventure game. For this project I implemented the core engine behind the game, which involved writing a zork style command parser and also writing the code to deal with a SQLite Database.
I implemented the command parser by making a trie which contains all the valid commands in it, so when a command was typed in, it would search the trie for the best function to run.
The SQLite Database stored the state of the game so it could be saved and reloaded. This was implemented by make tables that represent the internal layout of each room, player information, etc.


We did most of the heavy lifting for you to provide a default stylings that incorporate our custom components. Additionally, we refined animations and transitions to provide a smoother experience for developers.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.


The RequiresSTAAttribute is used on a test method, class or assembly to specify that the tests should be run in the Single-threaded apartment. It causes creation of a new thread if the parent test is not already running in the STA.
Note: On test methods, you may also use the STAThreadAttribute. Although the runtime only recognizes this attribute on the entrypoint of an executable assembly, many users have expected it to work on tests, so we treat it as a synonym.
// An STA thread will be created and used to run // all the tests in the assembly [assembly:RequiresSTA] ... // TestFixture requiring a separate thread [TestFixture, RequiresSTA] public class FixtureRequiringSTA { // An STA thread will be created and all // tests in the fixture will run on it // unless the containing assembly is // already running on an STA Thread } [TestFixture] public class AnotherFixture { [Test, RequiresSTA] public void TestRequiringSTA() { // A separate thread will be created for this test // unless the containing fixture is already running // in the STA. } }


Vue.js, the progressive javascript framework
An incrementally adoptable ecosystem that scales between a library and a full-featured framework. Blazing Fast Virtual DOM Minimal Optimization Efforts
An incrementally adoptable ecosystem that scales between a library and a full-featured framework. Blazing Fast Virtual DOM Minimal Optimization Efforts


LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Financial ‘statement’ unlikely
by THE WASHINGTON TIMESANALYSIS/OPINION:
If you believe President Trump will release his financials prior to the election, I shall sell you a used car as new or even a government-financed bridge in New York (“Trump promises to release ‘statement’ on his finances before electio” Web, Nov. 21). As is true of most billionaires, the finances of Mr. Trump present a picture of legal tax evasion, and in his case a history of failed financial efforts. While neither of these should disqualify him for running for or holding office, their disclosure would remove any picture of invincibility.
The question that should be asked is whether the American electorate will accept a flawed but vocal president with a reasonable agenda or instead favor a possible radical, even socialist democratic candidate. The choice between a Democrat and Mr. Trump may depend on whether we want a bipartisan leader or a partisan one.
NELSON MARANS
Sign up for Daily Opinion Newsletter
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC. Click here for reprint permission.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


|
xpcc
|
Generic software timeout class for variable timebase and timestamp width. More...
#include <xpcc/processing/timer/periodic_timer.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| GenericPeriodicTimer (const TimestampType period) | |
| Create and start the timer. | |
| void | restart () |
| Restart the timer with the current period. | |
| void | restart (const TimestampType period) |
| Restart the timer with a new period value. | |
| void | stop () |
Stops the timer and sets isStopped() to true , and isExpired() to false . | |
| bool | execute () |
| TimestampType::SignedType | remaining () const |
| PeriodicTimerState | getState () const |
| bool | isStopped () const |
This class allows for periodic code execution
Its logic can be described by the following annotated waveform:
execute()
returned true
)Event: C IH I I H I S IH I IH P _ _____________ __ _ ______ Expired: __________/ \_______/ \_____/ \____/ \__/ \____... __________ _______ _____ ____ __ _ Armed: \_/ \_____________/ \__/ \_/ \______/ \__... __ Stopped: ______________________________________________________________/ ...  Remaining: + |0| + | - |0| + | -| + |0| +| - |0|+| 0
If you want to execute code once per period interval, poll the execute()
method, which returns true
exactly once after expiration.
Be aware, however, that since this method is polled, it cannot execute exactly at the time of expiration, but some time after expiration, as indicated in the above waveform graph. If one or several periods are missed when polling execute()
, these code executions are discarded and will not be cought up. Instead, execute()
returns true
once and then reschedules itself for the next period, without any period skewing.
Notice, that the PeriodicTimerState::Expired
is reset to PeriodicTimerState::Armed
only after execute()
has returned true
. This is different to the behavior of GenericTimeout, where calls to GenericTimeout::execute()
have no impact on class state.
The remaining()
time until period expiration is signed positive before, and negative after period expiration until execute()
is called. If the timer is stopped, remaining()
returns zero.
| Clock | Used clock which inherits from xpcc::Clock, may have a variable timebase. |
| TimestampType | Used timestamp which is compatible with the chosen Clock. |
| bool xpcc::GenericPeriodicTimer< Clock, TimestampType >::execute | ( | ) |
true
exactly once during each period
|
inline |
| PeriodicTimerState xpcc::GenericPeriodicTimer< Clock, TimestampType >::getState | ( | ) | const |
|
inline |
true
if the timer has been stopped, false
otherwise


At university I studied economics, political science, and East Asian studies, but ended up as an admin for a team of amazing software developers. I've been doing some requirements testing at work when I'm not doing admin things and love it, so I thought I should learn a bit of coding as well. This page is where I will practice what I'm learning and keep a record of what I've learned.
June 7, 2017: Completed the Make a Website course (3 hours) from codecademy. This course covered a lot of the same things as the HTML/CSS course I finished yesterday, but it also included a section on Bootstrap. I may end up rewriting this site so I can utilize some Bootstrap components.
June 6, 2017: Completed the Learn HTML & CSS: Part 1 course (10 hours) from codecademy. I love this site's courses. They're easy to understand and extremely interactive. I went from knowing nothing to being able to make this site (homely as it may be) in three days.
June 4, 2017: Changed the RAM on my Mac Mini from 4GB to 8GB. My computer didn't begin to smoke or spontaneously combust, so I'm calling this a win. Also, I can now use more than one program at a time, which is nice. Fun Fact: macOS Sierra uses about 2.3GB of RAM just to exist. Watch the video below to see me in action.
June 2, 2017: Completed the Learn the Command Line course (3 hours) from codecademy. If only I'd known how to use Command Line in middle school when our teacher removed the classroom computer's mouse to prevent unauthorized computer usage.
May 20, 2017: Started the first of my courses towards a degree in Computer Networks and Cybersecurity. I'll also be completing courses for a minor in Information Systems Management. However, the school does not allow students with previous degrees to obtain minors. The skills I'll gain from the courses are more important than a line on a transcript saying it all counted as a minor anyway (I'm slightly salty).
April 13 - Present: Completed eleven of fifteen preparation courses (16 hours so far) for the CompTIA 220-902 A+ certification. I've gotten a bit sidetracked with reading a book on Systems Engineering and doing other courses.
February 28 - April 13, 2017: Completed three courses (6 hours) on Agile Project Management. Where I work, we use a mix of Agile and Waterfall methodologies.
December 14, 2016 - January 19, 2017: Completed four courses (10 hours) on programming basics and C#. I'm not going to lie - I've forgotten most everything already.
December 5, 2016: After completing nineteen preparation courses (about 22 hours) and several attempts, I passed a practice exam for the CompTIA 220-901 A+ certification. It's been a good foundation since before this I knew next to nothing about computers beyond everyday usage.


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The full archive contains high-resolution images for each pride flag icon, as well as the GIMP source file used to create them.
These designs, like all the FOSS Pride icons, can be bought as stickers, t-shirts, or many other items in our online store!


"Developers' Workshop" is a weekly feature that provides
answers to our developers' questions, or topic requests.
To submit a question, visit
http://www.be.com/developers/suggestion_box.html.
You've seen a full-featured and glorious example of a Media
Kit consumer node, the LoggingConsumer, but what about
producer nodes? There are an awful lot of pure-virtual
methods declared in the BBufferProducer class; what do they
all do? And how do you deal with producer nodes in your
applications?
We in DTS are painfully aware of this dearth of
BBufferProducer examples. But behold -- a new node has
arisen that highlights and explains the sundry pitfalls of
buffer production in the BeOS Media Kit. It generates pure
tones (with parameters for frequency, amplitude, and
waveform, of course), reacts properly to difficulties in
node delivery, and is generally a model Media Kit citizen.
Before I discuss certain details of its operation, here's
the URL, so you can follow along at home.
<ftp://ftp.be.com/pub/samples/media_kit/ToneProducer.zip>
Now then, where were we? Ah, yes: buffer production.
As recommended by everyone remotely involved with the Genki
Media Kit, ToneProducer is based on the new
BMediaEventLooper class, which enormously simplifies node
implementation. There are a few topics still left to the
node author, however; here's how ToneProducer deals with
them, and how you might deal with them in your own nodes.
Do You Speak My Language?
The first major area that node writers must grapple with is
data format negotiation. When two nodes are connected, they
go through a multi-step "conversation" to determine what
data format to use. ToneProducer's format negotiations are
relatively simple: the node only produces 44.1 KHz
floating-point raw audio, so the only wild card subject to
negotiation is the buffer size.
The format negotiation process uses three BBufferProducer
methods, in this order: FormatProposal(),
PrepareToConnect(), and Connect(). The producer initiates
the whole process in FormatProposal(), proposing its
"favorite" format, with wild cards indicating aspects of the
media format where variation is acceptable. When
PrepareToConnect() is called, the consumer has been given an
opportunity to adjust the proposed format to meet its
needs. At this point, the producer must ensure that the
format is still acceptable, and reserve the connection if it
is. This is done by choosing the connection's source and
destination, and remembering them in whatever cache
structure the node chooses to use. Finally, Connect() is
called -- the end of the dialog. At this point the producer
is not permitted to fail; the connection was "guaranteed" by
a successful return code from PrepareToConnect().
>From an application's viewpoint, by the way, the source and
destination IDs that represent the connection are subject to
change within the Media Roster's Connect() method. Don't try
to save the free media input and media output records that
your app found before calling Connect() -- they might well
be invalid after BMediaRoster::Connect() returns!
Where Do I Put My Data?
The second major topic for node writers is buffer
management. Implicit in the Media Kit API are such
interesting questions as "How many buffers do I need in my
buffer group?" and "How exactly do I timestamp buffers,
anyway?" Some of these questions are more complex than they
first appear.
For example, the number of buffers to allocate in a node's
buffer group depends on how long the buffered data will take
to reach its eventual destination. After all, if there
aren't enough buffers, the producer will be unable to send
some data because all the buffers in its group are floating
downstream! The usual heuristic for buffer allocation,
therefore, is to use enough buffers to completely account
for the node's downstream latency, plus one. Because of
rounding effects, the formula for this is (downstream
latency / buffer duration + 2).
Buffer timestamps are subtle. The first rule is "always work
in performance time." Real time (that is, what
system time() or BTimeSource::RealTime() say) is never in
sync with other hardware clocks such as audio cards, so
trying to reconcile the two is doomed to failure. The second
rule is that buffer timestamps should always be recalculated
from a remembered start time, based on the amount of media
(number of samples or frames) delivered so far.
Recalculating from scratch for each buffer avoids cumulative
drift that arises from trying to use a precalculated buffer
duration.
And this isn't all: other nodes can request that you use
their buffers, not your own. Your producer should be
prepared to handle this case; see the example code for the
recommended way to do so. It's pretty straightforward; the
only thing to remember is this: make sure you delete your
buffer group when you're finished. Failure to do so can
leave your buffers orphaned in other parts of the system,
which tends to cause Bad ThingsÂ[TM] to happen.
 When output is disabled, the
producer sends no buffers downstream. However, just as your
CD player keeps spinning while muted, so your producer
should continue winding through its data in real time even
when output is disabled. Keep this in mind when deciding
exactly when to consume the source media, and whether to
send buffers downstream....
Tell Me How To....
The third major topic for node writers is parameterization,
the mechanism that lets the user (or other programs) change
the node's behavior at run time. There are some vagaries of
the BParameterWeb mechanism that bear mentioning, lest
everyone make the same mistakes over and over again while
learning how to work with the Media Kit.
First, don't allocate a BParameterWeb in your node's
constructor. Comments in the Be header files in earlier OS
releases notwithstanding, this is not the appropriate
place to do so. The node's connection to the Media Roster is
necessary to the parameter-handling process, and that
connection doesn't exist while the node is being
constructed. Instead, set up your parameter web in your
node's NodeRegistered() method, which is called immediately
after the Media Roster is informed of the node's existence.
Finally, nodes never have to delete their parameter webs.
The SetParameterWeb() method deletes the previous web for
you, and the BControllable node destructor deletes whatever
web is active at the time. Between these two methods, your
node never needs to worry about deleting its web.
Applications are another matter. While it's true that the
Media Roster's ViewFor() method takes ownership of the web,
and deletes it when the view is disposed of, the application
is responsible for deleting the web itself in all other
cases.
But Wait -- There's More!
Err, well, actually there isn't any more. There are still
two things that ToneProducer doesn't handle yet: offline
mode and SetPlayRate(). Both of these are somewhat
intricate, and are being held in abeyance for a future
newsletter article. The fact that I sacrificed the Memorial
Day holiday weekend to this article might have something
to do with it as well....
So there you have it: a thorough, profusely documented
producer node.


Premier league football matches in December will now be free to watch
How everyone can watch Premier League football for free on Amazon Prime this Christmas
by Molly Holt, https://www.facebook.com/mollyjaholt/If your Christmas break revolves heavily on watching all the festive football matches, Amazon just announced its giving everyone an early present that not even Santa could deliver: free Premier League matches for all.
The online streaming giant has the rights to show all of the fixtures over one midweek in early December and the other over Christmas - including the traditional Boxing Day programme - meaning that everyone can watch it for free.
Easily available on Amazon Prime Video , the service is included in a standard Prime subscription on top of the retailer's famous one day delivery.
Not signed up for Prime? You can still watch everything for free, you'll just need to sign up for a free month's trial as soon as it hits December 1st, and then remember to cancel your order once your free period is up.
If you do want to continue with your subscription afterward, Amazon Prime will set you back £7.99 a month , or £79 for a whole year if you're willing to pay upfront.
As well as access to Prime Video, you also get free next day delivery, Amazon Prime Music, special discounts on Prime Day and ad-free use of Twitch.
After announcing the news that Amazon would have the rights to showcase the Premier League games in December, speculation arose that the free Prime trial could be suspended, to stop people taking out a free trial and cancelling it after they've watched the two rounds of Premier League games.
However, Amazon has since decided not to suspend the introductory offer, perhaps because it would coincide with Christmas but also as the brand believes customers will decide to take up a paid Amazon Prime subscription once the month-long free-trial has ended.


Use this guide to try the current development version of TSP, which is expected to be reasonably stable. In production deployments it is more appropriate to use the stable release.
Start the forwarder agent:
export CONTROL_HOST=tsd.example.com:8084 tsp-forwarder &
(Install tsp-forwarder using go get -u opentsp.org/cmd/tsp-forwarder; mkdir -p /etc/tsp/collect.d /var/log/tsp
)
This section applies only to hosts backing tsd.example.com
, i.e.
those running the opentsdb service.
Create /etc/tsp-controller/network with the following contents:
<network> <subscriber id="tsd" host="tsd.example.com" direct="true" dedup="true"/> </network>
Start central configuration service:
tsp-controller &
(Install tsp-controller using go get -u opentsp.org/cmd/tsp-controller; mkdir -p /var/log/tsp
)
The tsp-controller service drives behavior of the whole fleet of tsp-forwarder agents. At present it merely instructs them to connect to OpenTSDB database reachable by name tsd.example.com over TCP port 4242. We will extend this part of configuration when enabling some advanced features of TSP.
The remainder of this document will guide you through two standard configuration steps: collecting operating system metrics, and setting cluster information.
At this point tsp-forwarder agents are only generating self-stats: a few metrics about their internal operation. To start collecting additional metrics, you must install appropriate collection plugins. In this section we will focus on collecting basic operating system metrics.
Download standard Linux plugins from the tcollector project:
cd /etc/tsp/collect.d wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OpenTSDB/tcollector/master/collectors/0/dfstat.py wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OpenTSDB/tcollector/master/collectors/0/ifstat.py wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OpenTSDB/tcollector/master/collectors/0/iostat.py wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OpenTSDB/tcollector/master/collectors/0/netstat.py wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OpenTSDB/tcollector/master/collectors/0/procnettcp.py wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OpenTSDB/tcollector/master/collectors/0/procstats.py
The newly installed plugins are loaded automatically after a few seconds.
The data points we just started generating are attributed to hosts that
originate them. For example, tsp-forwarder agent running at
dns1.example.com sets tag host=dns1.example.com
in each
generated data point.
What if we wanted to plot one line graph that represents an aggregated metric
for a cluster, for example a live DNS cluster made up of
dns1.example.com and dns2.example.com? In this case, we
should arrange for every tsp-forwarder agent to set tag
cluster=dns.live
in each generated data point.
Create /etc/tsp-controller/config with the following contents:
<config> <hostgroup id="dns"> <cluster id="dns.live"> <host id="dns1.example.com"/> <host id="dns2.example.com"/> <cluster> <hostgroup> <config>
Restart tsp-controller:
pkill tsp-controller tsp-controller &
Contrary to what one might expect, no manual change is required on hosts running the tsp-forwarder agent: their configuration will update automatically within one minute. You may restart them to eliminate the delay.
Your present deployment satisfies many basic needs. It collects the common system metrics. It is ready to collect metrics for arbitrary applications (thanks to the plugin mechanism). It has a simple workflow for keeping critical aspects of configuration consistently deployed, which could become essential for data quality. The last remark is explained in more depth in the Advanced section, which covers additional use cases for TSP.


|
STEP 4: Using randomFromList to Play a Random Groovoid
|
Groovoids are an easy way to sonify a Web page because they are built right into the Beatnik Player's soundbank and can start playing immediately. Groovoids are also free to use for any Web page author. This example makes use of JavaScript to randomly select one of the many Groovoids that are built into the soundbank. Each time you reload this page, a new randomly selected Groovoid will play.
Because the selection is truly random, you may sometimes get the same Groovoid selected twice in a row.
| |
<SCRIPT SRC="music-object.js"></SCRIPT> <SCRIPT SRC="music-object-x-dynamic.js"></SCRIPT> <SCRIPT LANGUAGE=JavaScript><!-- // groovoidToPlay = Music.randomFromList ( 'Hits-BlastOff', 'Hits-LudwigVan', 'Hits-ZoomAndHit', 'Fanfare-CorpSting1', 'Fanfare-Majesty', 'Misc-CashRegister', 'UI-TeletypeBurst2' ); Music.magicEmbed ( 'SRC="stub.rmf" ' + 'GROOVOID="' + groovoidToPlay + '" ' + 'AUTOSTART=TRUE ' + 'DISPLAY=SONG ' + 'MODE=INFO ' + 'LOOP=FALSE ' + 'VOLUME=100' ); // --></SCRIPT> |
Notice in the source code how we are now specifying Groovoid names instead of filenames in our call to the Music.randomFromList method.


null
that are followed by a call to equals()
with a constant argument.
Example:
if (s != null && s.equals("literal")) {}
After the quick-fix is applied:
if ("literal".equals(s)) {}
Use the inspection settings to report equals()
calls with a non-constant argument
when the argument to equals()
is proven not to be null
.


Adelaide
Brisbane
Canberra
Darwin
Kingston
Melbourne
Newcastle
Perth
Sydney
Townsville
UV Rating
...
...
As at
...
...
Data:
ARPANSA
|
Disclaimer
|
About UV (PDF)


Some of the greatest mathematicians of all time Rated by contributions - via Wikipedia, (with the exception of Isaac Newton, cause, well, yeah). Some data has been scrubbed for consistency.
Hover over each to get details!
This can be misleading, so take it with a grain of salt!


This is a library for translate a UTF-8 string to/from a pairtree notation. This is typically used in storing things on disc (e.g. repository filesystems). This code is based on the specification found at https://confluence.ucop.edu/download/attachments/14254128/PairtreeSpec.pdf?version=2&modificationDate=1295552323000&api=v2 which is cited on the OCFL wiki.
Set()
will let you set the path separator
Separator
is a readonly value of the file separator used by Encode()
and Decode()
Encode()
will encode the provided string as a pairtree pathDecode()
will decode a pairtree path returning the unencoded string import (
"fmt"
"os"
"github.com/caltechlibrary/pairtree"
)
func main() {
key := "12mIEERD11"
fmt.Printf("Key: %q\n", key)
pairPath := pairtree.Encode(key)
fmt.Printf("Endoded key %q -> %q\n", key, pairPath)
key = Decode(pairPath)
fmt.Printf("Decoded path %q -> %q\n", pairPath, key)
}


Search"{{searchText}}" in {{item.title}}
Add Opportunity
Add Creativity
My Opportunities
My Creativity
My Profile
My Bookmarks
{{notification.follower_username}} started following you.
{{notification.total}} {{(notification.total>1)?'people are':'person is'}} interested your opportunity"{{notification.title}}"
{{notification.total}} {{(notification.total>1)?'people have':'person has'}} appreciated your creativity.
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Basic features
-
Levels
Earn points by talkin in chat, the more points you get the higher your level will be.
-
Anime/manga/character search
Search for your favorite anime, manga or character.
-
MAL list search
Search for what you're currently watching or maybe plan to watch.
-
Catgirls
Of course post random cute catgrils because everyone loves catgirls. (Has a sfw and nsfw option)
-
Cleverbot
Have a nice converstion with Jeanne.
-
Radio
Join a voice channel and listen to
listen.moe via Jeanne d'Arc
-
League
Search for your profile or your favorite character using the new league command.
Jeanne d'Arc isn’t endorsed by Riot Games and doesn’t reflect the views or opinions of Riot Games or anyone officially
involved in producing or managing League of Legends.
League of Legends and Riot Games are trademarks or registered trademarks of Riot Games, Inc. League of Legends
© Riot Games, Inc.
Support Server
Commands List


Happy 20th Birthday!
I hope that this year didn't disappoint, but I really have been overwhelmed with the various events throughout May to September and have not had time to plan a proper celebration or something as “logistically intensive” as last year. I hope that that was a kind reminder of the experiences that we have shared- and a possible precursor to the many years of being on the receiving end of MedLaw stereotypes as we (may) eventually become too busy for each other. But time is made, not set aside, and I will make time for you.
Get ready for more surprises in the days to come,
thank you for being patient with me, as always.
The code to unlock the box is 23/6
(wow who could have guessed )


THE REWARD COMPANY, Inc. d/b/a TLC Marketing Worldwide is committed to protecting your privacy. This Privacy Policy relates to our use of any personal information you provide to us via websites, phone, email and post. All websites controlled by THE REWARD COMPANY, Inc. d/b/a TLC Marketing Worldwide where this privacy policy is posted or referenced (collectively, the "Sites") are covered by this policy.
1. INFORMATION COLLECTED
We collect two types of information from visitors to the Sites and participants in promotional campaigns:
1.1 Personally Identifiable Information
"Personally Identifiable Information" is information that identifies you personally, such as your name, address, telephone number, email address, or company name. THE REWARD COMPANY, Inc. d/b/a TLC Marketing Worldwide may collect and store the Personally Identifiable Information that you have provided to us. Here are some examples of manners in which we may collect your Personally Identifiable Information:
The above list is not exhaustive but provides examples of the Personally Identifiable Information that may be collected. If you do not want THE REWARD COMPANY, Inc. d/b/a TLC Marketing Worldwide to collect your Personally Identifiable Information, please do not provide it to us. If you have already provided us with your personal data, please contact us via email on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and request a deletion of your record.
1.2 Non-Personally Identifiable Information
"Non-Personally Identifiable Information" can be technical information or it can be demographic information, such as your age, location, gender or interests. Non-Personally Identifiable Information does NOT identify you personally. Some examples of the Non-Personally Identifiable Information that is collected via our Sites are:
We collect the above Non-Personally Identifiable Information from all visitors to our Sites. If you do not want us to collect this data, please do not visit our sites and remove all cookies from your preferred web browser. Further details on removing Cookies is available on www.aboutcookies.org.
2. USE OF INFORMATION
2.1 Personally Identifiable Information
We use your personally identifiable information that is collected primarily for the following:
2.2 Non-Personally Identifiable Information
Non-Personally Identifiable Information is used as described above and in other ways as permitted by applicable laws, including combining Non-Personally Identifiable Information with Personally Identifiable Information.
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3.1 Personally Identifiable Information
We may share or disclose your Personally Identifiable Information in the following instances:
3.2 Non-Personally Identifiable Information
We may share Non-Personally Identifiable Information with third parties, but we will always anonymize it to ensure that you cannot be identified either from the information itself or through combining it with other information that the transferee is likely to have or obtain
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If you provide us with Personally Identifiable Information, THE REWARD COMPANY, Inc. d/b/a TLC Marketing Worldwide may transfer that information to other Group companies or affiliates or to other third parties, across borders, and from your country or jurisdiction to other countries or jurisdictions around the world. If you are visiting from a country outside the UK, please note that you are transferring your Personally Identifiable Information to the UK. By providing your Personally Identifiable Information you consent to:
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If you provide information as part of a promotional campaign your personally identifiable information will normally be stored in database for the duration of the campaign. Data and records will not be kept for longer than is necessary. This principle finds statutory form in the Data Protection Act 1998, which requires that personal data processed for any purpose "shall not be kept for longer than is necessary for that purpose." No data file or record should be retained for more than five years after it is closed unless a good reason for longer retention can be demonstrated.
6. OPT-OUT
We generally communicate with users who subscribe to our services via email. Although you may opt out of marketing messages, please note that it is in your interest to ensure that we are able to deliver certain non-marketing related messages and that we may be required to deliver certain notices to you by law.
We will provide you the opportunity to exercise an opt-out choice if you do not want to receive other types of communication from us, such as emails or updates from us regarding new services and products offered on the Sites or if you do not want us to share your Personally Identifiable Information with third parties. The opt-out choice may be exercised by ticking or un-ticking the appropriate box provided at the points where Personally Identifiable Information is collected, or by contacting us using the contact details provided at http://www.trcomarketing.com.
7. COOKIES
7.1 What are cookies?
Cookies are small text files placed on your computer or mobile device by websites. They store preferences and other information to allow you to use the website efficiently and also provide information on how websites are used. Some cookies are essential for the website to function, others are optional.
With most Internet Browsers, you can erase Cookies from your computer hard drive, block all Cookies, or receive a warning before a Cookie is stored. Further details on removing Cookies is available on www.aboutcookies.org. Please note that removing or blocking Cookies may interfere with your full use of our Sites.
7.2 Essential Cookies
We use session cookies to store information that are essential for the website to function. This includes cookies that store code validation and Reward information. These cookies expire when you terminate your browser session.
7.3 Performance Cookies
These cookies collect information about how visitors use a website, for instance which pages visitors go to most often, and if they get error messages from web pages. These cookies do not collect information that identifies a visitor. All information these cookies collect is aggregated and therefore anonymous. It is only used to improve how a website works. We use cookies to "remember" what interactions the user has had with the site and the web pages the user has viewed, for example the URL of the page.
7.4 Which first party cookies does this site use?
| COOKIE | NAME | PURPOSE | EXPIRY |
|---|---|---|---|
| REWARD COMPANY, Inc. d/b/a TLC Marketing Worldwide Temporary .NET Sessions | ASP.NET _SessionI | Used to maintain an anonymized user session by our web servers. When you leave the site, this cookie will be removed. | On close of current web session |
| THE REWARD COMPANY, Inc. d/b/a TLC Marketing Worldwide Persistent Cookie | CC _analytics | Cookie Consent cookies which appear after you have clicked on the ‘allow cookies’ in the floating footer. More info http://silktide.com/cookieconsent | 1 Year from creation |
| COOKIE | NAME | PURPOSE | EXPIRY |
|---|---|---|---|
| These cookies are used to collect information about how visitors use a THE REWARD COMPANY, Inc. d/b/a TLC Marketing Worldwide site. We use the information to compile reports and to help us improve the site. The cookies collect information in an anonymous form, including the number of visitors to the site, where visitors have come to the site from and the pages they visited. | |||
| Google Analytics | _utma | Google Analytics | 2 years |
| Google Analytics | _utmb | Google Analytics | 30 minutes |
| Google Analytics | _utmc | Google Analytics | On close of web session |
| Google Analytics | _utmd | Google Analytics | 6 months |
| You can find an overview of privacy at Google here. For information on how to opt-out from all Google Analytics cookies (from all sites not just from THE REWARD COMPANY, Inc. d/b/a TLC Marketing Worldwide visit Google. |
As a general rule, we do not use any Third party Cookies.
The above list is not exhaustive and comprises the standard set of Cookies used by THE REWARD COMPANY, Inc. d/b/a TLC Marketing Worldwide when building a site.
If you would like more information on the Cookies used by our site (and any other site) you can do so from within your web browser by following these steps: http://www.wikihow.com/View-Cookies.
8. CHANGES TO THIS PRIVACY POLICY
We reserve the right to change this privacy policy from time to time in our sole discretion. When we do, we will also revise the "Last Updated" date at the bottom of this privacy policy.
9. SECURITY
Data transmissions over the Internet cannot be guaranteed to be 100% secure. However, we take all reasonable steps to ensure security of our systems and protection of the data.
If we learn of a security systems breach we may attempt to notify you electronically so that you can take appropriate protective steps. By using these Sites or providing Personally Identifiable Information to us you agree that we can communicate with you electronically regarding security, privacy and administrative issues relating to your use of these Sites. We may post a notice on our Sites if a security breach occurs or we may send an email to you at the email address you have provided to us in these circumstances. Depending on where you live, you may have a legal right to receive notice of a security breach in writing.
10. CONTACTING THE REWARD COMPANY, Inc. d/b/a TLC MARKETING WORLDWIDE
You have a right under the Data Protection Act 1998 upon written request and payment of a fee, to have a copy of the personal data we hold about you.
Please address requests for information or questions regarding this Privacy Policy to:
The Data Protection Officer
THE REWARD COMPANY, Inc. d/b/a TLC Marketing Worldwide
19 Harcourt Street
London
W1H 4HF
Last Update: 28 January 2015


Mail Server Software
MTAs are the programs which transport mail from one machine to the
other. The traditional MTA is Sendmail, however there are several other
choices.
As well as SMTP servers there is a POP server (qpopper) and an IMAP
server (Courier-IMAP).


Selected Articles
-
- Torque Magazine
- October 24, 2013
-
- Tuts+ Code
- February, 5 2014
-
-
-
- Torque Magazine
- February 5, 2015
-
-
-
- Wp Beginner
- December 6, 2013
-
-
-
-
- The Magazine of Yoga
- September 21, 2011
-
- The Magazine of Yoga
- October 12, 2011
-
- The Magazine of Yoga
- September 19, 2011
-
-
-
-


The majority of SMTP clients use the Windows registry. These are not suitable for portability. The Uniform Server uses the open source msmtp client. It's flexible, relative easy to set-up, and more importantly it's portable. This page covers the configuration sub-menu which allows you to configure and test the msmtp client. While msmtp can be configured to use your ISP’s SMTP server, that again restricts portability. The answer is to create a free account such as Google Mail (gmail) or Hotmail and configure msmtp to use that. This combination allows any PHP scripts to send e-mail to your account transparently. MSMTP has been integrated into The Uniform Server Zero. All you need to do is configure the account as explained below. BackgroundSMTP (simple mail transport protocol) was originally designed to be an open relay where an SMTP server would accept any e-mail for forwarding. This quickly became abused by spammers. In retaliation, ISP’s restricted open relaying. This means you cannot use the PHP function to directly send e-mail to a user. You either require your own mail server with all the complication that is associated with it, or you use your ISP’s SMTP server. In either situation you are restricted to a local server on a dedicated line. Free e-mail accounts such as Google Mail remove these chains by allowing you to relay through their servers. However you must login to their servers before this privilege is granted. UpgradeThis section is useful for users who wish to upgrade when a newer version of MSMTP is released. Download the latest version (currently msmtp-1.4.31-w32.zip) from http://sourceforge.net/projects/msmtp/files/
That is all there is to an upgrade. How MSMTP client was integratedIf you are interested in how msmtp integrates into The Uniform Server’s architecture, read on. There are three requirements for integration:
php.ini configuration A single line placed in php.ini configuration file resolves the first two requirements. For example the line has the following format: sendmail_path = "C:/some_folder/UniServerZ/core/msmtp/msmtp.exe --file=C:/some_folder/UniServerZ/core/msmtp/msmtprc.ini -t" However for portability environment variable ${US_ROOTF} is used for paths. The actual line is shown below: sendmail_path = "${US_ROOTF}/core/msmtp/msmtp.exe --file=${US_ROOTF}/core/msmtp/msmtprc.ini -t" Note: Absolute paths with forward slashes are used. The first part instructs PHP where to find the msmtp executable, and the second part instructs msmtp where to find its configuration file. Extract from PHP configuration file php.ini [mail function] ; For Win32 only. ; http://php.net/smtp ;SMTP = localhost ; http://php.net/smtp-port ;smtp_port = 25 ; For Win32 only. ; http://php.net/sendmail-from ;sendmail_from =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>; For Unix only. You may supply arguments as well (default: "sendmail -t -i"). ; http://php.net/sendmail-path ;sendmail_path = sendmail_path = "${US_ROOTF}/core/msmtp/msmtp.exe --file=${US_ROOTF}/core/msmtp/msmtprc.ini -t" ; Force the addition of the specified parameters to be passed as extra parameters ; to the sendmail binary. These parameters will always replace the value of ; the 5th parameter to mail(), even in safe mode. ;mail.force_extra_parameters = ; Add X-PHP-Originating-Script: that will include uid of the script followed by the filename mail.add_x_header = On ; The path to a log file that will log all mail() calls. Log entries include ; the full path of the script, line number, To address and headers. ;mail.log = ; Log mail to syslog (Event Log on NT, not valid in Windows 95). ;mail.log = syslog Note: If you wish msmtp can be run from the Server console. --oOo--
|


This privacy policy governs your use of the software application Try and Remove (“Application”) for mobile devices that was created by Markus Pöschl. The Application is giving you the opportunity to record app installations on your phone and remove them afterwards all together with a few clicks.
The Application obtains the information you provide when you download the application from Google Play or and alternative deployment platform.
In addition, the Application may collect certain information automatically, including, but not limited to, the type of mobile device you use, your mobile device's unique device ID, your mobile operating system and information about the way you use the Application.
Yes. I will share your information with third parties only in the ways that are described in this privacy statement.
I may disclose User Provided and Automatically Collected Information:
I may work with analytics companies to help me understand how the Application is being used, such as the frequency and duration of usage. I work with advertisers and third party advertising networks, who need to know how you interact with advertising provided in the Application which helps us keep the cost of the Application free. Advertisers and advertising networks use some of the information collected by the Application, including, but not limited to, the unique identification ID of your mobile device and your mobile telephone number. These third parties may also obtain anonymous information about other applications you’ve downloaded to your mobile device, the mobile websites you visit, your non-precise location information (e.g., your zip code), and other non- precise location information in order to help analyze and serve anonymous targeted advertising on the Application and elsewhere.
If you’d like to optout from third party use of this type of information to help serve targeted advertising, please read the section entitled “Opt-out” below.
For the used third party companies and/or frameworks please the the specific section.
The Application uses the crashlytics framework to track frequent crashes and development errors. So the Application may collect certain information automatically, including, but not limited to, the device's operating system name, operating system version, Android ID and Android Advertising ID. For more information which data crashlytics collects please go to the crashlytics privacy policy.
The collection of data through crashlytics can be opted out like described in the “Opt-out” below.
There are multiple opt-out options for users of this Application:
This Privacy Policy may be updated from time to time for any reason. I will notify you of any changes this by updating it in the application. You are advised to consult this Privacy Policy regularly for any changes, as continued use is deemed approval of all changes.
By using the Application, you are consenting to our processing of your information as set forth in this Privacy Policy now and as amended by me. "Processing,” means using the data declared before in a way to keep the cost of the application free and to support a faster response to upcoming issues.
If you have any questions regarding privacy while using the Application, or have questions about our practices, please contact me via email at poeschipu[a]gmail.com or over the issue tracker on github.


3467d e562a 68e39 5903f
Musa Yaradua Estate
Kano State
Katsina State
Isuzu-Alaikum
Igbira
09/09/1990
Male
Single
Welder
Catholic
08139234212
undefined
08139344522
09093829231
Joseph Akin
| S/N | Date attended/admitted | Referred By | Physician/Surgeon | Ward/Clinic | Date Discharged | Discharged To | Condition |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 09/10/2015 | Adelaja Amos | Dr. Abubakar | Male Orthopedic | 09/14/2015 | Adelaja Amos | Improved |
| 2 | 09/10/2015 | Adelaja Amos | Dr. Abubakar | Male Orthopedic | 09/14/2015 | Adelaja Amos | Transfered |
| 3 | 09/10/2015 | Adelaja Amos | Dr. Abubakar | Male Orthopedic | 09/14/2015 | Adelaja Amos | Cured |
| 4 | 09/10/2015 | Adelaja Amos | Dr. Abubakar | Male Orthopedic | 09/14/2015 | Adelaja Amos | Variant |
| 5 | 09/10/2015 | Adelaja Amos | Dr. Abubakar | Male Orthopedic | 09/14/2015 | Adelaja Amos | Worsened |
| S/N | Diagnosis Date | Code Number | Diagnosis |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 09/09/2009 | XJL-2340 | Load diagnosis information |
| Process Check | 1st Admission Initials/Date | 2nd Admission Initials/Date | 3rd Admission Initials/Date | 4th Admission Initials/Date | 5th Admission Initials/Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Arrangement | |||||
| Diagnosis Entry | |||||
| Death Register | |||||
| Coding | |||||
| Indexing | |||||
| Arrangement | |||||
| I.D.C.A | |||||
| F.H.S.2 | |||||
| P Tracer Card | |||||
| Filing |


Stylesheets
The theme’s assets/css/main.css
file is built from several SCSS partials located in _sass/
and is structured as follows:
minimal-mistakes
├── _sass
| └── minimal-mistakes
| ├── vendor # vendor SCSS partials
| | ├── breakpoint # media query mixins
| | ├── magnific-popup # Magnific Popup lightbox
| | └── susy # Susy grid system
| ├── _animations.scss # animations
| ├── _archive.scss # archives (list, grid, feature views)
| ├── _base.scss # base HTML elements
| ├── _buttons.scss # buttons
| ├── _footer.scss # footer
| ├── _masthead.scss # masthead
| ├── _mixins.scss # mixins (em function, clearfix)
| ├── _navigation.scss # nav links (breadcrumb, priority+, toc, pagination, etc.)
| ├── _notices.scss # notices
| ├── _page.scss # pages
| ├── _print.scss # print styles
| ├── _reset.scss # reset
| ├── _sidebar.scss # sidebar
| ├── _syntax.scss # syntax highlighting
| ├── _tables.scss # tables
| ├── _utilities.scss # utility classes (text/image alignment)
| └── _variables.scss # theme defaults (fonts, colors, etc.)
├── assets
| ├── css
| | └── main.scss # main stylesheet, loads SCSS partials in _sass
Customizing
To override the default Sass (located in theme’s
_sass
directory), do one of the following:
-
Copy directly from the Minimal Mistakes theme gem
- Go to your local Minimal Mistakes gem installation directory (run
bundle show minimal-mistakes-jekyll
to get the path to it). - Copy the contents of
/assets/css/main.scss
from there to<your_project>
. - Customize what you want inside
<your_project>/assets/css/main.scss
.
- Go to your local Minimal Mistakes gem installation directory (run
-
Copy from this repo.
- Copy the contents of assets/css/main.scss
to
<your_project>
. - Customize what you want inside
<your_project/assets/css/main.scss
.
- Copy the contents of assets/css/main.scss
to
Note: To make more extensive changes and customize the Sass partials bundled
in the gem. You will need to copy the complete contents of the _sass
directory
to <your_project>
due to the way Jekyll currently reads those files.
To make basic tweaks to theme’s style Sass variables can be overridden by adding
to <your_project>/assets/css/main.scss
. For instance, to change the
link color used throughout the theme add:
$link-color: red;
Before any @import
lines.
Paragraph indention
To mimic the look of type set in a printed book or manuscript you may want to enable paragraph indention. When $paragraph-indent
is set to true
indents are added to each sibling and the margin below each paragraph is removed.
The size of the indent can also be customized by changing the value of $indent-var
.
Font stacks
By default the theme uses system fonts for all of the font stacks (serif, sans-serif, and monospace). This is done in part to provide a clean base for you to build off of and to improve performance since we aren’t loading any custom webfonts by default.
/* system typefaces */
$serif : Georgia, Times, serif;
$sans-serif : -apple-system, BlinkMacSystemFont, "Roboto", "Segoe UI", "Helvetica Neue", "Lucida Grande", Arial, sans-serif;
$monospace : Monaco, Consolas, "Lucida Console", monospace;
Sans-serif fonts have been used for most of the type, with serifs reserved for captions. If you wish to change this you’ll need to poke around the various SCSS
partials and modify font-family
declarations.
ProTip: To use webfonts from services like Adobe TypeKit or Google Fonts simply update the font stacks and then add their scripts to _includes/head/custom.html
.
Typography from older versions
Not a fan of the refreshed typography of the theme and want to revert back an older version? Easy enough.
1. Add this Google Fonts script to _includes/head/custom.html
:
<link href="https://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=PT+Sans+Narrow:400,700|PT+Serif:400,700,400italic" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css">
2. Update the following SCSS variables:
$serif : "PT Serif", Georgia, Times, serif;
$sans-serif-narrow : "PT Sans Narrow", -apple-system, BlinkMacSystemFont, "Roboto", "Segoe UI", "Helvetica Neue", "Lucida Grande", Arial, sans-serif;
$global-font-family : $serif;
$header-font-family : $sans-serif-narrow;
Type scale
Wherever possible type scale variables have been used instead of writing out fixed sizes. This makes updating much easier by changing values in one file.
Example:
.page__lead {
font-family: $global-font-family;
font-size: $type-size-4;
}
Type sizes are set in ems to proportional scale as the screen size changes. Large headlines that look great on desktop monitors will shrink ever so slightly as to not be too big on mobile devices. To adjust this hierarchy simply edit the default values:
/* type scale */
$type-size-1 : 2.441em; // ~39.056px
$type-size-2 : 1.953em; // ~31.248px
$type-size-3 : 1.563em; // ~25.008px
$type-size-4 : 1.25em; // ~20px
$type-size-5 : 1em; // ~16px
$type-size-6 : 0.75em; // ~12px
$type-size-7 : 0.6875em; // ~11px
$type-size-8 : 0.625em; // ~10px
Colors
Change the mood of your site by altering a few color variables. $body-color
, $background-color
, $text-color
, $link-color
, and $masthead-link-color
will have the most affect when changed.
Syntax highlighting
To make customizing the colors used in code highlighted blocks, a base of sixteen colors (Base16) have been used.
Code block colors can easily be changed by overriding any of the following color variables:
Default
/* default syntax highlighting (base16) */
$base00: #263238;
$base01: #2e3c43;
$base02: #314549;
$base03: #546e7a;
$base04: #b2ccd6;
$base05: #eeffff;
$base06: #eeffff;
$base07: #ffffff;
$base08: #f07178;
$base09: #f78c6c;
$base0a: #ffcb6b;
$base0b: #c3e88d;
$base0c: #89ddff;
$base0d: #82aaff;
$base0e: #c792ea;
$base0f: #ff5370;
Solarized light
/* solarized light syntax highlighting (base16) */
$base00: #fafafa !default;
$base01: #073642 !default;
$base02: #586e75 !default;
$base03: #657b83 !default;
$base04: #839496 !default;
$base05: #586e75 !default;
$base06: #eee8d5 !default;
$base07: #fdf6e3 !default;
$base08: #dc322f !default;
$base09: #cb4b16 !default;
$base0a: #b58900 !default;
$base0b: #859900 !default;
$base0c: #2aa198 !default;
$base0d: #268bd2 !default;
$base0e: #6c71c4 !default;
$base0f: #d33682 !default;
Contrast
/* contrast syntax highlighting (base16) */
$base00: #000000;
$base01: #242422;
$base02: #484844;
$base03: #6c6c66;
$base04: #918f88;
$base05: #b5b3aa;
$base06: #d9d7cc;
$base07: #fdfbee;
$base08: #ff6c60;
$base09: #e9c062;
$base0a: #ffffb6;
$base0b: #a8ff60;
$base0c: #c6c5fe;
$base0d: #96cbfe;
$base0e: #ff73fd;
$base0f: #b18a3d;
Dark
/* dark syntax highlighting (base16) */
$base00: #ffffff;
$base01: #e0e0e0;
$base02: #d0d0d0;
$base03: #b0b0b0;
$base04: #000000;
$base05: #101010;
$base06: #151515;
$base07: #202020;
$base08: #ff0086;
$base09: #fd8900;
$base0a: #aba800;
$base0b: #00c918;
$base0c: #1faaaa;
$base0d: #3777e6;
$base0e: #ad00a1;
$base0f: #cc6633;
Dirt
/* dirt syntax highlighting (base16) */
$base00: #231e18;
$base01: #302b25;
$base02: #48413a;
$base03: #9d8b70;
$base04: #b4a490;
$base05: #cabcb1;
$base06: #d7c8bc;
$base07: #e4d4c8;
$base08: #d35c5c;
$base09: #ca7f32;
$base0a: #e0ac16;
$base0b: #b7ba53;
$base0c: #6eb958;
$base0d: #88a4d3;
$base0e: #bb90e2;
$base0f: #b49368;
Dracula
/* dracula syntax highlighting (base16) */
/* https://github.com/dracula/base16-dracula-scheme */
$base00: #282936;
$base01: #3a3c4e;
$base02: #4d4f68;
$base03: #626483;
$base04: #62d6e8;
$base05: #e9e9f4;
$base06: #f1f2f8;
$base07: #f7f7fb;
$base08: #ea51b2;
$base09: #b45bcf;
$base0a: #00f769;
$base0b: #ebff87;
$base0c: #a1efe4;
$base0d: #62d6e8;
$base0e: #b45bcf;
$base0f: #00f769;
Neon
/* neon syntax highlighting (base16) */
$base00: #ffffff;
$base01: #e0e0e0;
$base02: #d0d0d0;
$base03: #b0b0b0;
$base04: #000000;
$base05: #101010;
$base06: #151515;
$base07: #202020;
$base08: #ff0086;
$base09: #fd8900;
$base0a: #aba800;
$base0b: #00c918;
$base0c: #1faaaa;
$base0d: #3777e6;
$base0e: #ad00a1;
$base0f: #cc6633;
Plum
/* plum syntax highlighting (base16) */
$base00: #ffffff;
$base01: #e0e0e0;
$base02: #d0d0d0;
$base03: #b0b0b0;
$base04: #000000;
$base05: #101010;
$base06: #151515;
$base07: #202020;
$base08: #ff0086;
$base09: #fd8900;
$base0a: #aba800;
$base0b: #00c918;
$base0c: #1faaaa;
$base0d: #3777e6;
$base0e: #ad00a1;
$base0f: #cc6633;
Sunrise
/* sunrise syntax highlighting (base16) */
$base00: #1d1f21;
$base01: #282a2e;
$base02: #373b41;
$base03: #969896;
$base04: #b4b7b4;
$base05: #c5c8c6;
$base06: #e0e0e0;
$base07: #ffffff;
$base08: #cc6666;
$base09: #de935f;
$base0a: #f0c674;
$base0b: #b5bd68;
$base0c: #8abeb7;
$base0d: #81a2be;
$base0e: #b294bb;
$base0f: #a3685a;
Breakpoints and grid stuff
Probably won’t need to touch these, but they’re there if you need to. Width variables are used with the @include breakpoint()
mixin to adapt the design of certain elements.
And $susy
is used for setting the grid the theme uses. Uncommenting the lines under debug
can be useful if you want to show the columns when adjusting the layout.
Disabling animations
You can disable either the fade-in intro animation, element transition animations, or both by overriding the corresponding variables. For example if you wanted to disable all animations you could include the following lines:
$intro-transition : none;
$global-transition : none;


Large card
This card demonstrates the amount of space that is available for a card that uses
the default large size. If the content does not require this much space, you can
set the card size to small. The type of content to display in the body of a card
varies based on what the card represents and whether it prompts users to action.
Small card
This card demonstrates the reduced amount of space that is available when you
set the card size to small.


Customer Service
E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Call or e-mail us for help with any aspect of your purchase, online or offline.
Call toll-free:<PHONE_NUMBER>Call toll-free:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Toll-free fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Mailing Addresses
Petshop
250 Lorem ipsum Street
4th Floor
Jaofanr, Caknan 109935
Kiangab


This is Ansel.  She's possessive and has an eating disorder.
This is Cat. She is very particular about her personal space. She is a curmudgionly old lady.
This is Noodle. She is scared of me and runs away.


Info page about me that says a "lot" about me Info page about me that says a "lot" about me A picture is worth a thousand words


 The people in it all suffer from major depression and ultimately the theme is their unfulfilled quest to break the chains of their miserable lives. I keep thinking to myself as I watched it, this is all hogwash, but it is so well crafted, I am glad I came to see it.
From the get go, the movie hits you over the head with its anti-religious theme. It starts with an older priest, Father Ellerton (James Ellis), who looks like a wino, carrying a huge crucifix, battering ram style.  Later this same bishop wishes the gay priest dead and in general seems to be playing the role of the devil.
The new priest, Father Greg (Linus Roache), arrives to replace Father Ellerton. When Father Greg first walks in, the other priest in the parish, Father Matthew (Tom Wilkinson), is lecturing his congregation. The sermon sounds rather reminiscent of a Socialist Workers speech. This irritates the much more traditional Father Greg. He tells Father Matthew to stick to religion and leave the politics out.
Father Matthew, as does everyone in the movie, has some major problems to deal with. At the rectory he has a live in girlfriend, Maria Kerrigan (Cathy Tyson), he is sleeping with. Father Greg lectures him severely over this egregious sin. Father Greg explains how it is okay since he has been done it before. Now, there is a convincing argument.
Soon we find that Father Greg is gay, and he falls in love with someone he picks up in a bar, Graham (Robert Carlyle). Next we have a father (Robert Pugh) and a daughter (Christine Tremarco) tell Father Greg in the confession booth about their incest. He wants to help but is bound by his oath of secrecy. He is a good person trapped in a job which ill suites him.
All of the above is merely the setup for this complex picture. There are numerous characters each with their own anguish to share with us. The one message that come across loud and clear is that the church is to blame for much of the misery in the world. At one point, Father Greg starts screaming at a crucifix and telling Jesus what a lousy job he is doing.
Although the plot is 180 degrees from my personal beliefs, I thought the director (Antonia Bird) and the writer (Jimmy McGovern) fashioned an extremely compelling and thought provoking movie. The movie was carefully cast. The acting was good, and the part by Linus Roache was outstanding. He was able to convey a wide emotional range by just his pensive set of looks. His speech was careful and controlled except the yelling scene mentioned above.
The cinematography (Fred Tammes) was dark and gray. It added to the movie and never overpowered it. He was especially adept at the extreme close up shots of which there are many. It was filmed in poor neighborhoods in Liverpool and Manchester which fit the script well.
My only major problem with the show, other than ridiculous depiction of the church, was the ending. Some will undoubtedly like the symbolism of the ending. For me, it was too overblown and manipulative. On the other hand, I found myself, while I was watching PRIEST, wondering how they would try to end such a strange show. I had no good ideas then, and I have no suggestions now.
PRIEST runs a well edited 1:43. It is unrated but would be a hard R. There is more male French kissing in it than all of the other movies I have seen combined.  We also have incest and tons of blasphemy. Other stuff too to get it an R or perhaps an NC-17. I do not think it is appropriate for children, period. If you are interested in serious, well acted movies that discuss highly controversial albeit extremely depressing subjects, then I recommend PRIEST to you. I give it a thumbs up and award it ** 1/2.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEWED WRITTEN ON: April 14, 1995
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


- getCache() - Method in class backend.BackEnd
-
getter for Cache
- getCacheItem(String) - Method in class cache.Cache
-
Search for cache item
- getConn() - Method in class cache.Database
-
getter for DB connection
- getCookies(List<String>) - Method in class requests.Requests
-
Extract cookies from a list of headers and add him to catch cookie
- getDate() - Method in class cache.HistoryItem
-
getter for date in string format
- getDoc() - Method in class requests.Parser
-
getter for document
- getDOM(String, String, HashMap<String, String>) - Method in class backend.BackEnd
-
Method created for Front-End
It is responsible for parsing the dom tree of the web page
- getDomain() - Method in class cache.Cookie
-
get domain for this cookie
- getDomainCookies(String, String, Boolean) - Method in class cache.Cache
-
Get all cookies from a certain domain
- getDomainName(String) - Method in class requests.Requests
-
Get domain name form a ceratin url
- getExpireDate() - Method in class cache.Cookie
-
getter for expireDate field
- getHistory(HashMap<String, String>) - Method in class backend.BackEnd
-
History filter after a certain characteristic
- getHistory(HashMap<String, String>) - Method in class cache.Cache
-
Get all historyItems whitch match the filter
- getHtml() - Method in class requests.Parser
-
getter for html
- getInstance() - Static method in class backend.BackEnd
-
Static method return instace of object
- getInstance() - Static method in class cache.Database
-
static method - return Database instance
- getLastAccess() - Method in class cache.HistoryItem
-
getter for date
- getName() - Method in class cache.Cookie
-
getter for name field
- getName() - Method in class cache.HistoryItem
-
getter for name field
- getParams() - Method in class requests.Requests
-
getter for parameters
- getPath() - Method in class cache.Cookie
-
getter for path field
- getRequest() - Method in class backend.BackEnd
-
getter for request object
- getResource(Document) - Method in class requests.Requests
-
From domTree document extract resource and put in local directory
Local path are saved in data base
- getSecure() - Method in class cache.Cookie
-
getter for secure option
- getTag() - Method in class cache.HistoryItem
-
getter for tag field
- getType() - Method in class requests.Requests
-
getter for type of request
- getUrl() - Method in class cache.HistoryItem
-
getter for url field
- getUrl() - Method in class requests.Requests
-
getter for url field
- getValue() - Method in class cache.Cookie
-
getter for value field


| Album Name |
Artist |
Year |
Producer |
Price |
Songs |
| The Downward Spiral |
NIN |
1994 |
Nothing Records |
19.90 |
| Song Title |
Duration |
| March of the Pigs |
2:58 |
| Closer |
6:26 |
|
| The Fragile |
NIN |
2002 |
Nothing Records |
23.00 |
| Song Title |
Duration |
| The Day the World Went Away |
4:33 |
| La Mer |
4:37 |
|
| Lateralus |
Tool |
2005 |
Volcano Entertainment |
21.98 |
| Song Title |
Duration |
| The Grudge |
8:36 |
| Schism |
6:47 |
| Lateralus |
9:24 |
|
| Welcome Oblivion |
How to Destroy Angels |
2013 |
Columbia Records |
19.80 |
| Song Title |
Duration |
| Ice Age |
6:53 |
| Strings and Attractors |
4:28 |
| We Fade Away |
6:41 |
|


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AGCLAnnexLibraryImpl |
An implementation of the model object 'AGCL Annex Library'.
|
| AGCLAnnexSubclauseImpl |
An implementation of the model object 'AGCL Annex Subclause'.
|
| AGCLAssumptionImpl |
An implementation of the model object 'AGCL Assumption'.
|
| AGCLBehaviourImpl |
An implementation of the model object 'AGCL Behaviour'.
|
| AGCLContractImpl |
An implementation of the model object 'AGCL Contract'.
|
| AGCLEnforceImpl |
An implementation of the model object 'AGCL Enforce'.
|
| AgclFactoryImpl |
An implementation of the model Factory.
|
| AGCLGrammarRootImpl |
An implementation of the model object 'AGCL Grammar Root'.
|
| AGCLGuaranteeImpl |
An implementation of the model object 'AGCL Guarantee'.
|
| AgclPackageImpl |
An implementation of the model Package.
|
| AGCLPropertyDeclImpl |
An implementation of the model object 'AGCL Property Decl'.
|
| AGCLViewpointImpl |
An implementation of the model object 'AGCL Viewpoint'.
|
| AtomicPropositionImpl |
An implementation of the model object 'Atomic Proposition'.
|
| BooleanConstantImpl |
An implementation of the model object 'Boolean Constant'.
|
| InputImpl |
An implementation of the model object 'Input'.
|
| OutputImpl |
An implementation of the model object 'Output'.
|
| ParameterImpl |
An implementation of the model object 'Parameter'.
|
| PSLAlwaysImpl |
An implementation of the model object 'PSL Always'.
|
| PSLBiconditionalImpl |
An implementation of the model object 'PSL Biconditional'.
|
| PSLConjunctionImpl |
An implementation of the model object 'PSL Conjunction'.
|
| PSLDisjunctionImpl |
An implementation of the model object 'PSL Disjunction'.
|
| PSLEventuallyImpl |
An implementation of the model object 'PSL Eventually'.
|
| PSLExpressionImpl |
An implementation of the model object 'PSL Expression'.
|
| PSLImplicationImpl |
An implementation of the model object 'PSL Implication'.
|
| PSLNegationImpl |
An implementation of the model object 'PSL Negation'.
|
| PSLNextImpl |
An implementation of the model object 'PSL Next'.
|
| PSLSpecImpl |
An implementation of the model object 'PSL Spec'.
|
| PSLUntilImpl |
An implementation of the model object 'PSL Until'.
|
| VarImpl |
An implementation of the model object 'Var'.
|


{% extends "books.html" %} {% block recipe_title %}
When a tri-tip is BBQ'd on a charcoal grill, I is my favorite steak!
Tri-tip is a tougher cut of meat, so it needs to be cooked at a lower temperature for a longer period of time.
The marinade combined with the smokey flavor from the BBQ make this a fantastic dish.
{% endblock %} {% block recipe_image %} {% endblock %} {% block recipe_tips %}While it can be difficult to set the exact temperature on a charcoal grill, the tri-tip shouldn't be cooked at a high heat.
A common grilling method with tri-tip is to do a revere-sear, where the tri-tip is cooked over indirect heat at first and then finished over the fire to mark the meat.
I'm never prepared enough to marinade the tri-tip for a long time, so even 1 hour of marinade time works perfect in my experience.
A steak sandwich with fresh bread, tri-tip, and steak sauce is amazing!
{% endblock %} {% block recipe_ingredients %}Marinade:


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Weekly Meeting: 2013-05-21
21 May 2013: Build, build, build, argh.
Agenda
- Mirari update (Vincent)
- Jenga (Dave)
Attendees: Amir Chaudhry, Anil Madhavapeddy, Thomas Gazagnaire, Richard Mortier, Daniel Buenzli, David Scott, Jonathan Ludlam
Jenga (Dave Scott)
Jane Street has released a preview of Jenga onto OPAM, which is a library for highly scalable builds. It includes dynamic discovery of dependencies and Async build rules so network targets can work.
Dave: Jenga looks attractive for a number of reasons, including incremental builds.
 Jenga does have a big user behind it. Prefer to take something and make it portable rather than continue a forked one.
Dave: Should be easy to make it work for our small projects.
Anil: Key blocker is getting it to work on a Mac. If you’ve tried it then do tell people what didn’t work on the Mirage list! Jane Street put it out there in order to get feedback so they do want to know what people think.
Jane Street is rolling out Jenga for their internal stuff now so it’ll start settling down very fast. We have the next two weeks to get big changes in while things are fluid. We can make Mirari interface with Jenga, for example.
Daniel: Jenga only covers build, but not distribution (making META files, etc). How do we deal with that?
Anil: We take the good bits of obuild and use them to build Jenga rules. There’s also ocp-build hiding in the shadows. It’s technically very nice but not fully released, and doesn’t have output-obj (but that’s easy to add).
Dave: Another option is to slice out the distribution library from obuild (which has a good META parser that’s standalone).
Anil: Hoping to get Jenkins running again, since Balraj notices trunk is broken again while working on perforamce stuff. We need to remove opam-repo-dev as it’s always breaking dependencies silently.
Mort: Kind of works on Linux, but we still need to run tunctl
by hand.
Anil: Mirari should fix this up automatically, so I’ll take a look in the next few weeks.
Jon: Vincent Bernardoff is working on the Xen unikernel testing infrastructure with Mirage, so we’ll wait to hear from him to see what he’s done (test VM and Test harness). Could use that to test the Unix backend too.
Anil: In OPAM can use OCamlot can do a bunch of scripts (not just OCaml). We need to figure out where to host VMs though, as the Lab is unsuitable for ongoing deployments due to lack of sysadmin cover.
AoB
cohttp
Anil: About to release a new cohttp and want to hook it up to a graphing system for plots. Can this connect with Daniel’s vg? Can try getting raw numbers out now and then attach graphics after. Does vg need a particular format?
Daniel: Vg is usable now and installable via opam. JSON is fine but don’t need anything particular. We need a release of OPAM 1.0.1 to fix a bug with unstable git remotes.
Anil: Jeremy’s Libffi (ctypes) now works on Mac and Linux. Have ncurses and various POSIX bindings working! In the worst case it’s 10x slower (usu 2-3 x slower) but you don’t have to write any C, and we know how to fix the slowdown. It’ll be open-source very soon.


{% extends "bootstrap.html" %} {% set active_page = 'select_form' %} {% block content %}
Please input the key characteristics you would like your movie to have.


Codehaus XFire
Documentation
Quicklinks
Developers
|
The Codehaus XFire team is proud to announce XFire 1.1.1! This is a bug fix release and all users are strongly encouraged to upgrade.
XFire is an open source Java SOAP framework built on a high performance, streaming XML model. XFire includes support for web service standards, an easy to use API, Spring integration, JBI support, and plugable bindings for POJOs, JAXB, and XMLBeans.
XFire 1.1.1 incorporates several improvements since 1.1:
- MTOM interoperability fix for Tomcat
- New MTOM example
- WSDL->Code generator bug fixes
- Fix multithreaded Client issue
- Fix some minor Java 1.4 compatability issues.
- Spring 2.0 support for services.xml
- Many other bug fixes
Many thanks to those who helped build and test this release!
Download Here
Upgrading to 1.1.1 from 1.1
- If you are using services.xml to register your services, you MUST upgrade to XBean 2.4 from version 2.3.
- The Codehaus Maven repository has changed to http://repository.codehaus.org. You will need to update your POMs accordingly.
Errata
Issues closed since last release
|
jira.codehaus.org
(26 issues)
|
|
T |
Key |
Summary |
Assignee |
Reporter |
Pr |
Status |
Res |
Created |
Updated |
Due |
|
|
XFIRE-497
|
Exception when accessing the WSDL more than once (when using the <wsdlURL>)
|
Dan Diephouse
|
Chad Brandon
|
|
Closed
|
DUPLICATE
|
Jun 27, 2006
|
Jun 27, 2006
|
|
|
|
XFIRE-478
|
java.lang.UnsupportedClassVersionError: org/codehaus/xfire/gen/WsGen (Unsupported major.minor version 49.0)
|
Dan Diephouse
|
Jurgen Stoop
|
|
Closed
|
WON'T FIX
|
Jun 20, 2006
|
Apr 12, 2007
|
|
|
|
XFIRE-465
|
Compile basic spring support for XFire with SDK 1.4.2 ( Sun Or IBM )
|
Christoph Sturm
|
eric ponthiaux
|
|
Closed
|
FIXED
|
Jun 18, 2006
|
Jun 20, 2006
|
|
|
|
XFIRE-464
|
Compile XFire AEgis with JAVA SDK 1.4.2 ( IBM or SUN )
|
Christoph Sturm
|
eric ponthiaux
|
|
Closed
|
FIXED
|
Jun 18, 2006
|
Jun 20, 2006
|
|
|
|
XFIRE-450
|
HttpClient Exception appears when a client object is used in different threads
|
Dan Diephouse
|
Simon
|
|
Closed
|
FIXED
|
Jun 13, 2006
|
Jun 14, 2006
|
|
|
|
XFIRE-447
|
Improve "book" example application
|
Dan Diephouse
|
Nathan Peles
|
|
Closed
|
FIXED
|
Jun 08, 2006
|
Jun 10, 2006
|
|
|
|
XFIRE-443
|
WSS4J handlers don't report must understand headers
|
Dan Diephouse
|
Dan Diephouse
|
|
Closed
|
FIXED
|
Jun 06, 2006
|
Jun 06, 2006
|
|
|
|
XFIRE-440
|
@WebService.wsdlLocation doesn't work with relative paths
|
Dan Diephouse
|
Dan Diephouse
|
|
Closed
|
FIXED
|
Jun 06, 2006
|
Jun 06, 2006
|
|
|
|
XFIRE-439
|
SOAPAction header is not unquoted before comparison to determine mapped Method.
|
Dan Diephouse
|
Denis Robert
|
|
Closed
|
FIXED
|
Jun 05, 2006
|
Jun 06, 2006
|
|
|
|
XFIRE-438
|
SOAP headers with @OneWay annotation doesn't work
|
Dan Diephouse
|
Dan Diephouse
|
|
Closed
|
FIXED
|
Jun 05, 2006
|
Jun 05, 2006
|
|
|
|
XFIRE-437
|
document/literal/wrapped does not work with .Net client
|
Dan Diephouse
|
frederic dreyfus
|
|
Closed
|
FIXED
|
Jun 05, 2006
|
Jun 07, 2006
|
|
|
|
XFIRE-435
|
document/literal/wrapped does not work with JaxbServiceFactory and JAXWSServiceFactory
|
Dan Diephouse
|
frederic dreyfus
|
|
Closed
|
FIXED
|
Jun 02, 2006
|
Jun 04, 2006
|
|
|
|
XFIRE-429
|
Client should have removeProperty() method
|
Dan Diephouse
|
Holger Hoffstätte
|
|
Closed
|
FIXED
|
May 27, 2006
|
May 30, 2006
|
|
|
|
XFIRE-428
|
Update dependecies
|
Dan Diephouse
|
Fried Hoeben
|
|
Closed
|
FIXED
|
May 27, 2006
|
Jun 12, 2006
|
|
|
|
XFIRE-426
|
Ant build fails - can't download xbean-spring-2.2.jar
|
Dan Diephouse
|
Stefan Freyr Stefansson
|
|
Closed
|
FIXED
|
May 26, 2006
|
Jun 06, 2006
|
|
|
|
XFIRE-421
|
JAXWS generation has a couple of issues
|
Guillaume Nodet
|
Guillaume Nodet
|
|
Closed
|
FIXED
|
May 25, 2006
|
Jun 12, 2006
|
|
|
|
XFIRE-420
|
NPE on XFireHttpServer.java line 51
|
Dan Diephouse
|
Jeff Hunter
|
|
Closed
|
CANNOT REPRODUCE
|
May 24, 2006
|
Jun 06, 2006
|
|
|
|
XFIRE-419
|
org.codehaus.xfire.XFireRuntimeException: No Transport is available for url ...
|
Dan Diephouse
|
Andres Bernasconi
|
|
Closed
|
FIXED
|
May 24, 2006
|
Jun 06, 2006
|
|
|
|
XFIRE-414
|
enums cannot be null
|
Christoph Sturm
|
Christoph Sturm
|
|
Closed
|
CANNOT REPRODUCE
|
May 22, 2006
|
Jun 07, 2006
|
|
|
|
XFIRE-413
|
xfire does not properly convert to xmlbeans object
|
Dan Diephouse
|
Morten Wilken
|
|
Closed
|
FIXED
|
May 22, 2006
|
Jun 19, 2006
|
|
|
|
XFIRE-410
|
Generated code using JAXB binding: Missing prefix for a namespace when WSDL is generated
|
Dan Diephouse
|
Tomas Olsson
|
|
Closed
|
FIXED
|
May 18, 2006
|
Jun 09, 2006
|
|
|
|
XFIRE-409
|
XFire 1.1 compiled with Java5, gives UnsupportedClassVersionError for JDK 1.4.x
|
Dan Diephouse
|
Andrew Perepelytsya
|
|
Closed
|
FIXED
|
May 13, 2006
|
May 26, 2006
|
|
|
|
XFIRE-408
|
The WSDL service builder does not handle ref attribute in elements, throws Invalid name [null] when name attribute is not present
|
Dan Diephouse
|
Tomas Olsson
|
|
Closed
|
FIXED
|
May 13, 2006
|
May 26, 2006
|
|
|
|
XFIRE-395
|
Duplicate complexType definition in generated WSDL for type defined in external schema
|
Dan Diephouse
|
Wouter
|
|
Closed
|
FIXED
|
May 11, 2006
|
Nov 03, 2006
|
|
|
|
XFIRE-339
|
default port shares a non-default binding
|
Adam Kramer
|
John Kristian
|
|
Closed
|
FIXED
|
Apr 05, 2006
|
Jun 05, 2006
|
|
|
|
XFIRE-270
|
Client redesign
|
Mika Goeckel
|
Mika Goeckel
|
|
Closed
|
FIXED
|
Feb 17, 2006
|
Jun 10, 2006
|
|
|


Industry: User Experience
The path to user experience is different for most individuals; until very recently user experience was not taught at a collegiate level or discussed at many companies. The result is a fractured user experience community of individuals who do not have traditional networks available to them. I started as a software developer with no idea what “user experience” was; it took me several years and positions before I finally found what I wanted to do.
I founded Brew City UX, a monthly meetup focused on promoting user experience in the community and furthering education and networking for UX professionals. We’ve only been around for a year but we’ve already made a huge impact in the community. Our average attendance is 45-50 people, with about half of them brand new. We have attendees from every major company and are continuing outreach.


Pave Väisänen ("us", "we", or "our") operates the Bikestations Watch mobile application (hereinafter referred to as the "Service"). This page informs you of our policies regarding the collection, use, and disclosure of personal data when you use our Service and the choices you have associated with that data.
Our Service does not collect any data from users.
Our website does not use cookies nor does it track the users in any way. The website comply with the EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). We do not collect any personal data.
We may update our Privacy Policy from time to time. We will notify you of any changes by posting the new Privacy Policy on this page. You are advised to review this Privacy Policy periodically for any changes. Changes to this Privacy Policy are effective when they are posted on this page. If you have any questions about this Privacy Policy, please contact us by email: treecreeper.productions (at) protonmail (dot) com.


Fancy Gadam to kick start “Dream” album tour in Koforidua
by Simon Asare, GNAAccra, Nov.19, GNA – Ahmed Muhajid Bello known in showbiz as Fancy Gadam, will begin his “Dream” album tour when he lights up the Culture Center Hall in Koforidua on December 15, 2019.
After the successful launch of his fifth studio album at the Alhaji Aliu Mahama Sports Stadium in Tamale back in October, the multiple award winning act would begin his tour as he looks to connect with his fan base around the country.
“The album is doing very well so far and even exceeding my expectation. So am looking to go on the tour with my fans around the country and I can’t always stay at my comfort zone.
“I’ve performed a couple of times in Koforidua and my fans out there are very amazing and I promise them something electrifying,’’ he told Ghana News Agency.
Fancy Gadam would perform alongside some budding stars including Subziro, De Donzy, John Kizzy, among others.
The Capital would be the next stop of Fancy Gadam’s tour as he set to thrill fans in January 2020.
GNA


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Welcome to GEOS development. This document guides you through the CD-ROM installation procedure; it also describes your environment configuration, shows how to set up multiple NT machines, and lists the most common setup difficulties in a short troubleshooting guide.
If you are familiar with GEOS development, please review the SDK changes described in Compiling GEOS Applications , and Directory Structure , before you begin compiling and debugging geodes.
You can find complete information on the tools mentioned here (Swat, pmake, etc.) in the Tools book.
1 System Requirements
2 Installation and Setup
2.1 Installation Details
2.2 NT Configuration
2.3 Environment Configuration
2.4 Registry Configuration
3 Launching NT GEOS and Swat
4 Compiling GEOS Applications
5 Directory Structure
5.1 Branches
5.2 Main Directories
5.3 Target Directories
5.4 Developing In Your Working Branch
5.5 Multi-Developer Projects
6 Troubleshooting