10 The Prolog Library
The Prolog library comprises a number of packages that are thought to be
useful in a number of applications. Note that the predicates in the
Prolog library are not built-in predicates. One has to explicitly load
each package to get access to its predicates.
To load a library package Package, you will normally enter a
query
| ?- use_module(library(Package)).
A library package normally consists of one or more hidden (see ref-mod) modules.
The following packages are provided:
aggregate
(see lib-aggregate)- provides an aggregation operator for data-base-style queries.
assoc
(see lib-assoc)- uses unbalanced binary trees trees to implement “association lists”, i.e. extendible
finite mappings from terms to terms.
atts
(see lib-atts)- provides a means of associating with variables arbitrary
attributes, i.e. named properties that can be used as storage
locations as well as hooks into Prolog's unification.
avl
(see lib-avl)- uses AVL trees to implement “association lists”, i.e. extendible
finite mappings from terms to terms.
bags
(see lib-bags)- defines operations on bags, or multisets
bdb
(see lib-bdb)- provides an interface to Berkeley DB, for storage and retrieval of
terms on disk files with user-defined multiple indexing.
between
(see lib-between)- provides some means of generating integers.
codesio
(see lib-codesio)- defines I/O predicates that read from, or write to, a code-list.
file_systems
(see lib-file_systems)- accesses files and directories.
heaps
(see lib-heaps)- implements binary heaps, the main application of which are priority queues.
lists
(see lib-lists)- provides basic operations on lists.
logarr
(see lib-logarr)- provides an implementation of extendible arrays with logarithmic access time.
objects
(see lib-objects)- provides a package for object-oriented programming,
and can be regarded as a high-level
alternative to
library(structs)
.
ordsets
(see lib-ordsets)- defines operations on sets represented as lists with the elements
ordered in Prolog standard order.
process
(see lib-process)- provides process creation primitives.
queues
(see lib-queues)- defines operations on queues (FIFO stores of information).
random
(see lib-random)- provides a random number generator.
rem
(see lib-rem)- provides Rem's algorithm for maintaining equivalence classes.
samsort
(see lib-samsort)- provides generic sorting.
sets
(see lib-sets)- defines operations on sets represented as lists with the elements
unordered.
sockets
(see lib-sockets)- provides an interface to sockets.
structs
(see lib-structs)- provides access to C data structures, and can be regarded as a low-level
alternative to
library(objects)
.
system
(see lib-system)- provides access to operating system services.
terms
(see lib-terms)- provides a number of operations on terms.
timeout
(see lib-timeout)- Meta-call with limit on execution time.
trees
(see lib-trees)- uses binary trees to represent non-extendible arrays with logarithmic
access time. The functionality is very similar to that of
library(logarr)
, but library(trees)
is slightly more
efficient if the array does not need to be extendible.
types
(see lib-types)- Provides type checking.
ugraphs
(see lib-ugraphs)- Provides an implementation of directed and undirected graphs with
unlabeled edges.
varnumbers
(see lib-varnumbers)- An inverse of
numbervars/3
.
wgraphs
(see lib-wgraphs)- provides an implementation of directed and undirected graphs where
each edge has an integral weight.
xml
(see lib-xml)- provides an XML parser.
linda/client
(see lib-linda)linda/server
(see lib-linda)- provides an implementation of the Linda concept for process communication.
chr
(see lib-chr)- provides Constraint Handling Rules
clpfd
(see lib-clpfd)- provides constraint solving over Finite (Integer) Domains
clpq
(see lib-clpqr)clpr
(see lib-clpqr)- provides constraint solving over Q (Rationals) or R (Reals)
fdbg
(see lib-fdbg)- provides a debugger for finite domain constraint programs
pillow
(see lib-pillow)- The PiLLoW Web Programming Library,
tcltk
(see lib-tcltk)- An interface to the Tcl/Tk language and toolkit.
gauge
(see lib-gauge)- is a profiling tool for Prolog programs with a graphical
interface based on
tcltk
.
prologbeans
(see lib-prologbeans)- Access Prolog from Java.
comclient
(see lib-comclient)- An interface to Microsoft COM automaton objects.
For the purpose of migrating code from release 3, the following
deprecated library modules are also provided. For
documentation, please see the release 3 documentation for the
corresponding library module with the trailing `3' removed from
its name:
arrays3
assoc3
lists3
queues3
random3
system3
Send feedback on this subject.


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[gecode-users] iterating/filtering IntView
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist
zayenz at gmail.com
Mon May 14 21:20:18 CEST 2007
On 5/14/07, Kilian Sprotte <ml13 at onlinehome.de> wrote:
> At some point, I know that x0 is assigned. What I would like to do is
> to filter the domain of x1 using a given predicate function.
>
> if (x0.assigned()) {
> IntVarValues r1(x1);
> while (r1()) {
> if (!my_predicate(x0.val(), r1.val()))
> GECODE_ME_CHECK(x1.nq(home, r1.val()))
> ++r1;
> }
> return ES_SUBSUMED;
>
> It does not seem to be a good idea however to alter the view x1 while
> iterating over it...(is it true that this should not be done/will
> cause problems?)
As you've discovered, one should not modify a view while iterating over it.
> Hhm, could anyone give me a hint, what I could use in order to do
> this safely?
A solution that works efficiently in many cases is to store the values
to remove on a stack, and then remove them after iteration over the
view is finished. A cheap simple stack can be obtained using the
GECODE_AUTOARRAY macro and a counter of the number of values on the
stack.
This pattern is quite common, it occurs for example in distinct and regular.
Hope this helps,
Mikael
--
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist, http://www.ict.kth.se/~zayenz/
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


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| promise_map {promises} | R Documentation |
Similar to base::lapply()
or purrr::map
, but promise-aware: the .f
function is permitted to return promises, and while lapply
returns a list,
promise_map
returns a promise that resolves to a similar list (of resolved
values only, no promises).
promise_map(.x, .f, ...)
.x |
A vector (atomic or list) or an expression object (but not a promise). Other objects (including classed objects) will be coerced by base::as.list. |
.f |
The function to be applied to each element of |
... |
Optional arguments to |
promise_map
processes elements of .x
serially; that is, if .f(.x[[1]])
returns a promise, then .f(.x[[2]])
will not be invoked until that promise
is resolved. If any such promise rejects (errors), then the promise returned
by promise_map
immediately rejects with that err.
A promise that resolves to a list (of values, not promises).
# Waits x seconds, then returns x*10 wait_this_long <- function(x) { promise(~later::later(~{ resolve(x*10) }, delay = x)) } promise_map(list(A=1, B=2, C=3), wait_this_long) %...>% print()


--- title: "HOLIDAY GIFTS FOR COLD & FLU SEASON" date: "2000-01-01 20:12:07 -06:00" categories: - adult subtitle: "" layout: "events" event-image: "Salvia.jpg" event-dates: "MONDAY, DECEMBER 7" event-location: "Online via Zoom" button-type: "register" tickets-link: "https://55218.blackbaudhosting.com/55218/Medicinal-Plants-for-Cold-and-Flu-Season-07Dec2020" registration-info: "Students will pick up a salve after class" instructor-info: "Red Butte Garden Ethnobotanist Heidi Simper" member-cost: "$36" public-cost: "$43" event-notes: "online" tickets-button: "" published: false ---
MONDAY, DECEMBER 7
6-8:00PM
REGISTRATION REQUIRED
Online class registration includes one free admission pass to Red Butte Garden.
Prepare for the cold and flu season with the power of plants! Using easy-to-find ingredients and step-by-step instructions, Ethnobotanist Heidi Simper will help you to create your own plant medicine, that can also be used as homemade gifts, just in time for the holidays. This class covers plant medicine basics and teaches foundational skills as you make three different types of preparations; tea, salve, and a tincture. Whether creating gifts, or stocking your own plant medicine cabinet, you will leave with a new skill set and a better understanding of how plants can help you heal. Supply lists will be provided two weeks before class begins.


rotten > Library > Biographies > Entertainers > Music > Michael Jackson
Michael Jackson
Michael Jackson is obviously, irrefutably, incontrovertibly insane. Several cages short of a puppy farm. Flying blind and solo into the Jungle of Bonkers. He is totally nuts, and we can prove it. The evidence is undeniable.
Now, before you reach for that "Back" button, let's make ourselves clear:
- It has nothing to do with the skin lightening or the endless plastic surgeries. That's definitely vain, and probably unhealthy, but not strictly psychotic. In case after case, Jackson has denied undergoing surgery, but that's his prerogative as well, although any half-awake moron can look at his various photographs side by side and see naturally-impossible changes in his visage and physique. Jackson appears to have decided years ago that he wanted to resemble the sarcophagus mask of Tutankhamen. That's fine by us. Let the man chip away at his facial bones. After all, they belong to him.
- Nor is there anything necessarily wrong with enjoying the company of young boys in one's bed, even if you're living under persistent accusations of being a pedophile. It's always hard for the man in the street to understand Michael Jackson's childhood and man-child demeanor he's always shown; maybe there's some rational explanation for all the stories and lawsuits. At the very least, a number of folks have gotten very personally rich by telling tales out of school (so to speak). Innocent until proven guilty, that's what we always say.
- And hey, you can't blame a guy for marrying a Scientologist. Lisa Marie Presley was cute. Well, kinda. And besides, she was Elvis' daughter. Famous people are always attracted to other famous people. Nobody knows why.  Besides, the Presley-Jackson matchup blew the world away and showed that yes, all those horrible bizzare rumors and stories you read in rags like the Enquirer and Weekly World News? Some of them might be true. That's pretty priceless.
- And lots of people do dangerous things to their infant children. Although whereas most parental fuckups are on the order of feeding honey to their baby, Jackson's was dangling his kid over a fifth-floor balcony. Of course, he had a blanket over the baby's head to protect its identity, you know, to keep it safe. Oh well. What do you want? People make mistakes.
No, all that aside, we can confidently declare Michael Jackson nuts because of his guest appearance in episode 7F24 of The Simpsons. He voiced the character of an obese, caucasian mental patient claiming to be Michael Jackson. He answered to Jackson's name. He spoke, danced, sang, played music, and composed songs just like Jackson. And he was intimately familiar with the minutiae of Jackson's life. Not only is Michael Jackson in the episode, but the story is explicitly about him. The name "Michael Jackson" is spoken eight times during the course of the show.
Despite those facts, Jackson used a pseudonym, and a pathetic one at that. He was listed in the credits as "John Jay Smith." If Jackson entertained the notion for even a split second that anyone wouldn't recognize his voice, then he is clinically delusional and should be restrained. To the asylum with you, Jacko!
Also bear in mind Jackson's 3-D film for Disneyland, called Captain EO. What a piece of crap.
timeline
| 29 Aug 1958 |
Born Michael Joseph Jackson, Gary IN. |
| 1978 |
Plays the Scarecrow in The Wiz. |
| 1983 |
The Moonwalk first performed. |
| 1985 |
Michael Jackson buys the publishing rights of over 100 Beatle songs to the tune of $47.5 million, outbidding the combined efforts of Paul McCartney and Yoko Ono. McCartney had recommeded to Jackson buying publishing rights as a wise business investment. McCartney has cursed Jackson (and probably himself) ever since. |
| 12 Sep 1986 |
The film Captain EO, at a cost of $17M (one million dollars per minute), opens at Walt Disney World's EPCOT Center. Executive producer George Lucas, directed by Francis Ford Coppola. |
| Jan 1988 |
Autobiography, titled Moonwalk, released. |
| Feb 1990 |
Wins a Grammy award for Leave Me Alone, best video, short form. |
| Nov 1991 |
Video for Black or White released, wherein the King of Pop grabs his crotch, and smashes car windows. By this point in time the irony of the songtitle escapes no one; Jackson's skin is ghastly pallid, from skin lightening treatments. |
| Mar 1993 |
Boy Jordie Chandler "sleeping over" at Neverland on a frequent basis. Explains Jackson's former attorney, Bert Fields: "He never had a childhood. He is having one now. His buddies are 12-year-old kids. They have pillow fights and food fights." |
| 1994 |
Civil case settled when boy Jordie Chandler is paid $20M. |
| 26 May 1994 |
Married Elvis Presley's daughter, Lisa Marie Presley. |
| 1996 |
Estimated income: $55M. Forbes |
| 1996 |
"It's not just boys, and I've never invited just boys to come in my room. C'mon, that's just ridiculous... I have never invited anyone into my bed, ever. Children love me. I love them. They follow me. They want to be with me. But anybody can come in my bed. A child can come in my bed if they want." Prime Time Live. |
| 1996 |
Father of boy Jordie Chandler files a civil suit for $60M claiming breach of contract, that Jackson discussed their case in public. The lawsuit is tossed in 1999. |
| 14 Nov 1996 |
Married Debbie Rowe. |
| 13 Feb 1997 |
Michael and Debbie's child, "Prince" Michael Joseph Jackson Jr., born. |
| 3 Apr 1998 |
Paris Michael Katherine Jackson born, Spaulding Pain Medical Clinic, Beverly Hills. |
| 1998 |
Steven Hoefflin performs nasal surgery on Michael Jackson. He now advises Jackson "against any further surgery." |
| Sep 2001 |
In a bizarre performance, Marlon Brando appears in sunglasses in a leather recliner onstage at Michael Jackson's 30th Anniversary Celebration in Madison Square Garden: "In any event while you're... wondering who that old fat fart is sitting there... I wanted you to realize that in that minute there were hundreds if not thousands of children hacked to death with a machete, beaten to death by their parents, got typhus and died of a disease." Brando examines his watch for a bit. "Hundreds of children have been hacked to death in the minute I've looked at my watch. Hundreds more were beaten. Don't chat! Think about what I'm saying. It could be you." Then the booing commences with great fervor.
|
| 6 Jul 2002 |
Accusing the music industry of cheating artists (a charge that is quite true), Jackson says of Tommy Mottola, head of Sony Music: "He's mean. He's a racist, and he's very, very, very devilish." On the same day, Jackson attended an anti-Sony rally in Manhattan. There, the crowd chanted "Down with Tommy Mottola".
|
| 10 Jul 2002 |
"Once I started breaking sales records -- I broke Elvis Presley's record, I broke The Beatles' record -- once I started doing that, overnight, they called me a freak, a homosexual, a child molester. They said I bleached my skin. They did everything they could to turn the public against me. It's a conspiracy." (AOL) |
| 29 Aug 2002 |
Michael Jackson wins MTV's Artist of the Millennium award at the 2002 Video Music Awards. The only problem being, the award does not actually exist. His acceptance speech: "When I was a little boy in Indiana, if someone had told me that one day I'd be getting the Artist of the Millennium Award, I wouldn't have believed it." In reality, Britney Spears called Michael the "artist of the millennium" and handed the artist some kind of award-looking plaque thing. The confused Jackson put two and two together. |
| 19 Nov 2002 |
Michael Jackson precariously dangles his child, Prince Michael Jackson II, outside a fourth-floor Adlon Hotel balcony window in Berlin. Video of this incident is seen everywhere, and nearly everyone found Jackson's behavior horrifying. The child has unknown parentage and an unknown birthdate, but is estimated to be six months old. |
| 4 Dec 2002 |
Attempting to explain his lousy business acumen, Michael Jackson testifies in open court that "God blessed me with certain talents. I hate to use an analogy, but Walt Disney was creative but not good with business. His brother Roy handled the books." |
| Jan 2003 |
Sotheby's sues Michael Jackson after he renegs on a $1.3M bid on two paintings. |
| 6 Oct 2003 |
Nobel authorities reveal the Michael Jackson has been nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize. |
| 16 Nov 2003 |
In an interview with Louis Theroux, Michael Jackson's father Joe admits whipping the young Michael as a boy, making fine distinctions: "I whipped him with a switch and belt. I never beat him. You beat someone with a stick." Joe also asked that people stop referring to his son as Wacko. A magician, Majestik Magnificent, controls the interview with Joe and terminates it entirely, after Joe is asked whether Michael has a "boyfriend or girlfriend." |
| 18 Nov 2003 |
Federal authorities raid Neverland over allegations made by a 12 year old boy (according to CourtTV reports.) Authorities issue arrest warrant for Jackson on multiple charges of child molestation. |
| 19 Nov 2003 |
A press conference by the Santa Barbara Sheriff's Department gives new details: $3M bail; Jackson asked to surrender passport; three search warrants were served in Socal; negotiations ongoing with regards to Jackson's surrender; warrants allege "criminal misconduct on the part of Michael Jackson", namely, sexual contact with a boy under the age of 14. At the end of the conference, the DA recommends parents not allow their children to stay overnight at Neverland. |
| 20 Nov 2003 |
Michael Jackson surrenders to authorities in Santa Barbara and does the perp walk. Mugshot taken, released on $3M bond. Michael returns to Las Vegas but has trouble because too many people are following him. Brother Jermaine calls episode a "modern day lynching." |
Pornopolis |
Rotten |
Faces of Death |
Famous Nudes
|


Protocols
The following protocols are available globally.
-
JSONDecodable child protocol with support for dates as timestamps
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol JSONEpochDateDecodable: JSONDecodable
-
JSONEncodable child protocol with support for dates as timestamps
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol JSONEpochDateEncodable: JSONEncodable
-
JSONDecodable child protocol that allows the user to define a cust dateFormatter. There is no default dateFormatter defined here so any object conforming to the protocol will need to add this
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol JSONCustomDateFormatterDecodable: JSONDecodable
-
JSONEncodable child protocol that allows the user to define a cust dateFormatter. There is no default dateFormatter defined here so any object conforming to the protocol will need to add this
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol JSONCustomDateFormatterEncodable: JSONEncodable
-
JSONDecodable protocol with an init for JSON. Conforms to Decodable protocol
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol JSONDecodable: Decodable
-
JSONEncodable protocol for easily getting a JSON object from a conforming JSONCodable object. Conforms to Encodable protocol
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol JSONEncodable: Encodable


I’m a full-stack developer with a focus on user experience, looking for a company where I can work with a small team to help users solve real problems.
Presented Programming for Humans: API Design as UX Design as part of a panel of women in engineering a Women Who Code meetup (slides, video)
Invited to present Insights on Angular and Angular: One Year Later at New Relic’s annual engineering off-site
Co-organizer of Rails Girls ATL meetups where I helped organize meetings, led discussions of homework exercizes, and taught an introduction to git (slides)
Philtre of Volubility
Rails


--- layout: default title: Home --- {{" Matthieu :create the dataframe, get the parties, proposition , create the maps , create the clustering , create the png , participate in the final report David : clean the data, create setting map theme , manually matching themes to votations from available data, participate in the final report Alain : Scrap of votation data, Cleaning of language dataset ,Cleaning manually the geojson to draw the maps correctly, Interpretation of results for clustering of municipalities (also by decades)( participate in the final report) # Introduction This project consists of a data analysis of Swiss votations results from 1981 to nowadays. Switzerland is a unique case study in the world in the sense that it is the only country that implements direct democracy, as opposed to most countries' representative democracies where people delegate their voting power to the decision-makers they elect, which means that only 0.1% of the world's population gets the opportunity to make direct decisions over changes to their national constitution. Language divides, as we will see it just below, will make that work even more interesting. We seek to use the data from the Federal Office of Statistics about votations to gain an insight of political trends in the country. Switzerland being at the crossroads of three of the major Western European languages, it is understandable that cultural differences will unavoidably emerge. It must be noted that this country is one of the only developed countries to have such a linguistic variety (we may also cite Belgium and Canada). Still, it does not prevent a strong national cohesion. However, each region is influenced by different news channels and ideologies in line with the language spoken (e.g. French-speaking citizens are more influenced by French authors and politics than the German-speaking citizens and same goes the other way with Germany). Note that this should be particularly true before the internet era and the sharing of news and opinions on a global scale that we witness today. The term _Röstigraben_ (_Rösti_ is a typical Swiss-German dish, _Graben_ is Swiss-German for 'ditch') has long been used in Switzerland to describe to cultural differences between the German-speaking and the French-speaking part of Switzerland. Similarly, the term _Polentagraben_ (_Polenta_ is a typical Swiss-Italian dish) is used to refer about the cultural diffences between the Italian-speaking part of the country and the rest. However can we see such differences in the votating trends of these communities? If so, is it something that evolved since 1981? Is there specific topics of votation which show no cultural splits or on the contrary any topics which show a clear divide? Do we observe the emergence of multiple identities among the same nation? Several articles have been written on the subject and the _Röstigraben_ phenomenon is part of common political talk in Switzerland. However, evidence has emerged that these differences have been attenuated today to leave another kind of split: a gap in voting patterns between urban areas and the countryside. Can we verify this statement? Are there other demographic explanations? These are questions we will try to answer using our data. ### Research questions Here are the main questions we asked ourselves when we started working on this project: 1. **Röstigraben, Polentagraben, countryside-cities split:** Our main point of focus is to observe political division in Switzerland, and its correlation with different cultural aspects such as language and urban status. Is there a recurrence in the splits during votations? Do they differ depending on the topics? 2. **Outliers:** We are interested to find out about entities that we may call «chronical winners» and «chronical losers», in other words cantons/regions/towns that are often on parity with votation results and those that often vote the opposite. Is it a phenomenon limited to few entities or a common one? ### Dataset The main dataset being used is the results of all the popular votations from 1981 to May 2017 in Switzerland published by Swiss Federal Statistical Office. The dataset is available [here](https://www.bfs.admin.ch/bfs/fr/home/statistiques/politique/votations.assetdetail.3362356.html). The data are available as HTML tables that can be parsed using the _requests_ library and the convenient pandas function _read\_html_. The only small issue here is that the entire table is not available at once, it is then necessary to scrap multiple small table and then merge them, which is what we do in the notebook named `bfs_scrap.ipynb`. What happens there is that we had to clean the data in order to get one line for each votation for each community, with a district and a canton for each community. Names had to be thoroughly cleaned to get usable data to match with our json data to generate maps. Note that votes are anonymized. Thus, it is not possible to get reliable data on an individual basis (fortunately for the voters). However, it is possible to enrich our dataset, as we need, with demographical data for each town also published by the Swiss Federal Statistical Office. These data are always available either as Excel spreadsheets or HTML tables. In both cases we managed to easily parse them and integrate them. ### Objectives Our main objective in this project is to implement machine learning techniques, namely K-Means and DBSCAN to generate clusters of similarly voting communities using the votation data in order to determine the existence of political divides in Switzerland. With the data we have, it is thus possible to observe not only the divides, but their evolution over time or their status depending on the theme of the vote. Our reasoning behind this idea is that we feel it is extremely arbitrary to sort votation topics by how liberal or conservative they are, and thus we cannot just aggregate votation scores together to get «liberal scores» for each region. To visualize our data, we use the `Folium` plugin for Python to generate maps using our results and geographical data taken from [MapZen.come](www.mapzen.com) that we have slightly modified for various reasons, including community mergers, wrong orthograph in names of locations and various inconsistencies with the boundaries of certain communities. ### Structure of the story In this data story we will use two methods: simple aggregation of data (for example adding the voting results of all years) and clustering using K-Means and DBSCAN. We will try to extract as much relevant information as possible from that. Our data is given at the community level (there are about 3'000 communities in Switzerland). What we will look at is the following, using several methods when we see fit: - Communes that win and lose the most votation - Repartition of languages in the country - Raw results - Results by theme (8 different themes) - Comparison with party recommendations - Clustering with K-means and DBSCAN - Clustering of the commune with K-means and DBSCAN using themes and votations - Evolution of clusters by decades " | markdownify }} {% for post in paginator.posts %}
{{ post.content | strip_html | truncate: 350 }} Read more


jQuery is a cross-platform JavaScript library designed to simplify the client-side scripting of HTML. It is free, open-source software using the permissive MIT License. Web analysis indicates that it is the most widely deployed JavaScript library by a large margin.
jQuery's syntax is designed to make it easier to navigate a document, select DOM elements, create animations, handle events, and develop Ajax applications. jQuery also provides capabilities for developers to create plug-ins on top of the JavaScript library. This enables developers to create abstractions for low-level interaction and animation, advanced effects and high-level, themeable widgets. The modular approach to the jQuery library allows the creation of powerful dynamic web pages and Web applications.


Health Card : {{data.patient.healthCard}}
Doctor: {{data.cart.doctorPermitNumber}}
From: {{data.cart.startTime | date:'dd.MM.yy HH:mm'}}
To: {{data.cart.endTime | date:'dd.MM.yy HH:mm'}}


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
hi!
Which of these best reflect your stress level today?
mood_bad
1
2
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4
5
6
7
8
9
mood
{{ form.hidden_tag() }}
Enter your stress level:
{{ form.above_stress(class="form-control form-control-lg") }}
{{ form.submit(class="btn btn-outline-info") }}
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DesignSystem
DesignSystem BOT for developers and designers
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My name is Aniyah Norman, and I am from Gainesville, Georgia! I am a third year in the Honors Program at the University of Georgia in Athens, GA. I major in Computer Science, and double minor in Chinese Literature and Language, and Cognitive Science!
I am interested in all things tech! From Software, Front-end, and Game Development, to AI and Machine Learning my overall goal is to learn, and create products that will make an impact! In my free time I enjoy baking, skating, watching anime, and giving back to the CS community :).


A regular expression (also “regexp”, or just “reg”) consists of a pattern and optional flags.
The long syntax:
regexp = new RegExp("pattern", "flags");
the short one, using slashes "/":
regexp = /pattern/;
regexp = /pattern/gmi;
Flags:
str.search(reg) – It returns the position of the first match or -1 if none found
str.match(reg) without “g” flag - looks for the first match only
str.match(reg) with “g” flag – str.match returns an array of all matches, without
str.matchAll(regexp) - is used to find all matches with all details.
str.split(reg|substr, limit) – Splits the string using the regexp (or a substring) as a delimiter.
str.replace(reg, str|func) - is a generic method for searching and replacing
regexp.exec(str) - should be called on a regexp, rather than on a string. It behaves differently depending on whether the regexp has the g flag.
regexp.test(str) - The method regexp.test(str) looks for a match and returns true/false whether it finds it.
$$ - "$"
$& - the whole match
$` - a part of the string before the match
$' - a part of the string after the match
$n - if n is a 1-2 digit number, then it means the contents of n-th parentheses counting from left to right, otherwise it means a parentheses with the given name
If there are no parentheses in the regexp, then there are only 3 arguments: func(str, offset, input).
\d – A digit: a character from 0 to 9.
\D – non-digits.
\s – A space symbol: that includes spaces, tabs, newlines.
\S – all but \s.
\w – A “wordly” character: either a letter of English alphabet or a digit or an underscore. Non-Latin letters (like cyrillic or hindi) do not belong to \w.
\W – all but \w.
. – any character if with the regexp 's' flag, otherwise any except a newline.
\b - It does not denote a character, but rather a boundary between characters. For instance, \bJava\b matches Java in the string Hello, Java!, but not in the script Hello, JavaScript!.
Sets - For instance, [eao] means any of the 3 characters: 'a', 'e', or 'o'.
Ranges - Square brackets may also contain character ranges. For instance, [a-z] is a character in range from a to z, and [0-5] is a digit from 0 to 5.
Excluding ranges - they are denoted by a caret character ^ at the start and match any character except the given ones.
Quantity {n} - A quantifier is appended to a character (or a character class, or a [...] set etc) and specifies how many we need.
Greedy search – in pattern “.+” look for information between two quotes.
Lazy mode – in pattern /".+?"/g look for information inside quotes
The caret '^' and dollar '$' characters have special meaning in a regexp. They are called “anchors”.
The caret ^ matches at the beginning of the text, and the dollar $ – in the end.


-
Canvas2d Cube,
Canvas2d Transforms
-
Tree,
Forest,
Forest VR,
-
Unity3d: Animation data preview, animation data import
- Path
- Bones, Hand, Bird
- 2D GL rendering
- Lines and curves
- Carpet
- Primitives
-
Convex hull,
Delaunay
-
Single Cube,
Many Cubes (mobile)
Batched Cubes (mobile)
- Wire platonic primitives
- Nodes, Dust, smoke
- 12(000) Monkeys (mobile)
- Skybox, Cubemap reflection
- Spherical harmonics
- Depth of field (mobile)
- Bloom (mobile)
- Edge detect (mobile)
- SAO (mobile)
- Webcam reflection


Rating: 9/10 - Alternative rating: A –
After sixteen years Francis Ford Copolla has again returned to his favorite project, making the third installment in the Godfather-trilogy. This new film has been underrated for no reason. It is as intellectual and majestically made as Copolla's pervious films. It is also more psychological, pessimistic and more tragic than the first two. The only regret is the unconvincing performance by the newcomer Sofia Copolla and some "unfinished" developments of some characters.
The film elegantly begins with Nino Rota's recognizable musical score, the beautiful skyscrapers of New York and Michael's voice as he is writing a letter to his children: "The only wealth in this world is children.  The year is 1979 and Michael Corleone has used the time since the ending of "Part II" to make his father's dream come true - making the Corleone family legitimate. Michael sold all his casinos and invests only in gambling. Constantly haunted by the past, his only reason to live is his children.
The family has amassed unimaginable wealth, and as the film opens Michael Corleone (Al Pacino) is being invested with a great honor by the church. Later that day, at a reception, his daughter announces a Corleone family gift to the church and the charities of Sicily, "a check in the amount of $100 million." But the Corleones are about to find, as others have throughout history, that you cannot buy forgiveness. Sure, you can do business with evil men inside the church, for all men are fallible and capable of sin. But God does not take payoffs.
The plot of the movie, concocted by Coppola and Mario Puzo in a screenplay inspired by headlines, brings the Corleone family into the inner circles of corruption in the Vatican. There is a moment in "Godfather III" where Michael says: "All my life I have been trying to go up in society, where everything was legal. But the higher I go, the crookier it becomes.." .
Visually this film is as spectacular as the first two. Gordon Willis' rich cinematography, Carmine Copolla's beautiful composition and Alex Tavoularis' wonderful art direction could not be better. But Copolla's first two Godfather-films were more famous for their deep, intellectual plots, tree dimensional characters and incredible acting, than for their visual perfection. The third installment has only the plot and visuals. Some characters could be much more developed and the acting, although good, never accomplishes to reach the same height of the first two films. The biggest miscasting is Sofia Copolla , who is so unconvincing and unemotional that she manages to ruin several scenes throughout the movie, that could have been grander and more emotional. The best performance comes unsurprisingly from Al Pacino, who should have got a nomination for best actor at the Oscars. Andy Garcia is powerful as Sonny's son, strong, focused and loyal. Violence is natural to him. He suffers no pangs of conscience when he takes revenge on his family's behalf, and in this he is supposed to be strong in the uncomplicated way Don Vito Corleone was. However both Kay (Diane Keaton) and Connie (Talia Shire) are useless. And characters like Vito Corleone and Tom Hagen are really missed. The good part is that Michael is again reunited with old friends, that you remember from the first and second films.
In the third film Michael has become almost like his father, Vito in the first film and Vincenzo resembles Michael when he was much younger. This parallel could be more interesting if Vincenzo's character was more developed.
Many have pointed out that making the third film, was unnecessary. I disagree. It is a beautiful film of great importance, completing the tragic saga of the Corleone family.
The first film showed some horrible results of Corleone's life. It showed Michael making a choice; the second showed a man damning himself for his choices and feeling the impact of changing times. A man desperately trying to keep his balance, focus, family and sanity, while everything is crashing all around him. The third film is a terrifying conclusion - a result of Michael's life. The life he chose for himself is like quicksand - one wrong step and you are doomed. There is no turning back. And no matter how hard you try to get out of it, to free yourself, no matter how powerful and wealthy you are, you are helpless - sinking deeper and deeper till it swallows you completely. The beautifully directed last sequence is also the powerful climax of the film, when Michael is sitting alone in his chair, left by everyone, surrounded by emptiness and memories of his friends and family members long dead. Here he dies - alone, miserable and unforgiven
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


3. Quick Start
3.4 Tapestry Tutorial
Tapestry is a powerful component-based
web application framework. This section shows how to write and a deploy a Tapestry web
application using Cayenne as an O/R layer.
Tutorial steps:
3.4.1 Tutorial Setup
- Make sure you successfully finished common setup steps.
- Install a web container. This tutorial was tested with Tomcat version 4.1.10.
It should work with any other container that is compliant with Servlet 2.3 or 2.2
specification. All references to Tomcat below should apply in some form
to other web containers as well.
- Use tutorial source directory distributed with Cayenne at
$CAYENNE_HOME/src/tutorials/cayenne-tapestry-app
as a project directory.
- Copy cayenne.jar to the WEB-INF/lib subdirectory of
the tutorial project directory.
- Copy JDBC driver jar file to
WEB-INF/lib subdirectory of the tutorial project.
- Obtain the latest Tapestry
distribution and unzip somewhere. This tutorial targets Tapestry version 3.0
and will not work with earlier versions. Copy tapestry-*.jar and other libraries
required by Tapestry from the Tapestry distribution to WEB-INF/lib subdirectory
of the tutorial project.
3.4.2 Prepare Tutorial Database
Run tutorialdb.sql
script located in the project directory to create test tables.
This script is tested on MySQL, but it should be easy to port to any other RDBMS. Also
note that if you already tried "Command Line Application" tutorial or the "Web Application" tutorial in
this chapter, you may already have tables with the same names in your database.
In this case you may uncomment "DROP TABLE..." statements in the beginning
of this script to recreate tables from scratch.
3.4.3 Setup Cayenne Configuration Files
Configuration files included in this tutorial are:
These files are under WEB-INF subdirectory of the tutorial project folder. Open cayenne.xml
file in CayenneModeler and make the following changes:
- if the database used is NOT MySQL, choose an adapter for the appropriate database.
datanode.driver.xml must be modified to reflect connection and
driver information of the test database. Do this by editing the Data Source Info section of data node properties page
3.4.4 Create Database Primary Key Support.
Open cayenne.xml in CayenneModeler and generate needed database
objects for primary key support by following these
instructions. Skip this step if it was already
done for another tutorial.
3.4.5 Compile and Deploy the Application
To compile the application, the easiest way is to use ant.
Change into the cayenne-tapestry-app directory and invoke ant.
The application will be built. Note that "servlet.jar" (or an appropriate jar file with all
the servlet classes) must be accessible to ant. Feel free to modify the buildfile
accordingly.
To deploy, simply copy cayenne-tapestry-app directory to Tomcat
webapps directory and restart the Tomcat. URL of the new applications
is http://localhost:8080/cayenne-tapestry-app/artist
(on containers other then Tomcat, the prefix will probably be different).
|


class GitHub::Client
- GitHub::Client
- Reference
- Object
Overview
The basic class which represents a GitHub client / user the client will be used to send REST requests to the GitHub API.
client = GitHub::Client.new(username: "TheOnlyArtz", token: "4f10YOU8654d442b5be610054e9sWISH7a813c4")
With this client you will be able to make API requests to GitHub
Included Modules
- GitHub::REST::Artifacts
- GitHub::REST::Blobs
- GitHub::REST::Commits
- GitHub::REST::Gists
- GitHub::REST::GitHubApps
- GitHub::REST::Installations
- GitHub::REST::Interactions
- GitHub::REST::Issues
- GitHub::REST::References
- GitHub::REST::Secrets
- GitHub::REST::SelfHostedWorkflowRunners
- GitHub::REST::Tags
- GitHub::REST::Trees
- GitHub::REST::WorkflowJobs
- GitHub::REST::WorkflowRuns
- GitHub::REST::Workflows
Defined in:
githubcr/client.crConstructors
Instance Method Summary
-
#get_auth_header
This method will generate the auth header to GitHub


del rewards
log_likelihoods = self.policy.log_likelihood(obs, actions)
return log_likelihoods * advantages
def process_samples(self, paths):
del rewards
log_likelihoods = self.policy(obs)[0].log_prob(actions)
return log_likelihoods * advantages
def process_samples(self, paths):


Fortran is a high-performance parallel programming language designed for scientific and engineering applications.
Visit the Fortran GitHub page to explore the projects and get involved.


Hoda Kotb engaged to Joel Schiffman
Couple together 6 years, have 2 children
by Lisa Respers France, CNN(CNN) - Congratulations are in order for Hoda Kotb and Joel Schiffman.
The "Today" co-anchor broke the news Monday on her show to the delight of her coworkers.
"I have to tell you something that a friend of mine, a friend of ours, asked me to let you guys in on a secret,'' Kotb said. "I'll give you her initials. Her initials are Hoda Kotb, and she's engaged."
She then pulled out her hand from under the desk where she had been hiding her sizable engagement ring.
Cue her co-anchors going nuts over the news.
The couple have been together for six years and are the parents of adopted daughters Haley Joy, 2, and infant Hope Catherine, who joined their family in April.
Kotb said Schiffman popped the question over the weekend during dinner on the beach while the pair were vacationing.
"And he was like, 'I have something else I would like to say,'" she said. "He said some beautiful things and then he got down on one knee. He said 'Would you be my wife?'''
She said she was totally surprised by the proposal.
"He's good," she said. "He had a good poker face."
Kotb also joked about how they were going to tell their young daughters, "Your parents are going to get married."


Goal
- We will learn the concepts of histogram equalization and use it to improve the contrast of our images.
Theory
Consider an image whose pixel values are confined to some specific range of values only. For eg, brighter image will have all pixels confined to high values. But a good image will have pixels from all regions of the image. So you need to stretch this histogram to either ends (as given in below image, from wikipedia) and that is what Histogram Equalization does (in simple words). This normally improves the contrast of the image.
I would recommend you to read the wikipedia page on Histogram Equalization for more details about it. It has a very good explanation with worked out examples, so that you would understand almost everything after reading that.
Histograms Equalization in OpenCV
We use the function: cv.equalizeHist (src, dst)
- Parameters
-
src source 8-bit single channel image. dst destination image of the same size and type as src.
Try it
CLAHE (Contrast Limited Adaptive Histogram Equalization)
In adaptive histogram equalization, image is divided into small blocks called "tiles" (tileSize is 8x8 by default in OpenCV). Then each of these blocks are histogram equalized as usual. So in a small area, histogram would confine to a small region (unless there is noise). If noise is there, it will be amplified. To avoid this, contrast limiting is applied. If any histogram bin is above the specified contrast limit (by default 40 in OpenCV), those pixels are clipped and distributed uniformly to other bins before applying histogram equalization. After equalization, to remove artifacts in tile borders, bilinear interpolation is applied.
We use the class: cv.CLAHE (clipLimit = 40, tileGridSize = new cv.Size(8, 8))
- Parameters
-
clipLimit threshold for contrast limiting. tileGridSize size of grid for histogram equalization. Input image will be divided into equally sized rectangular tiles. tileGridSize defines the number of tiles in row and column.
- Note
- Don't forget to delete CLAHE!
Try it


The NDT performs 2 TCP throughput tests between your desktop computer and this NDT server. First, data is streamed for 10 seconds from your desktop to the server and then a second 10 second test is performed in the opposite direction. A Web100 modified linux kernel captures detailed statistics on these TCP data flows. This data is then analyzed to determine why the connection achieved the throughput results it reported.
End-to-End performance depends upon a number factors. One of the biggest factors is setting the tunable network parametes to the proper value. There are several web sites that provide detailed tuning instructions for various Operating Systems. Two of the best are:
The throughput an application achieves is dependant on the amount of buffer space available in the sending and receiving hosts, packet loss due to errors or congestion, packet size (usually limited to 1500 bytes by Ethernet), and the round trip time between the 2 hosts. If this test reports that the sender or receiver buffer size is the limiting factor, increase the buffer size by changing the default buffer size on your computer. Win 95/98/NT users can easily set and change their default buffer size by using the TCPtune application developed by the NLANR MOAT group. Windows users may find that they perfer the DrTCP tool from the dslreports.com web site.If a large number of retransmissions occur, check the duplex and speed setting on your host and the network switch it attaches to (duplex mismatches are a serious problem due to broken autonegoation protocols). Extremely long round trip times (over 1 sec) ususally indicate that a network router or switch is congested leading to long queuing times. Contact your local network administrator for help in solving this problem
The Bandwidth * Delay product is reported at the bottom of the "more details" page. Throughput limits for the NDT server's transmit buffer, your clients receive buffer, and the network infrastructure. You may use these numbers as a guide to determining what your client's receive buffer is currently set to. Divide the buffer size by the reported round trip time (RTT) to calculate the throughput value.
For more info on TCP tuning, visit dslreports.com tweaks or UNIX and Windows TCP/IP tuning tips.
You can find the Web100 variables descriptions gathered on the following web page.
You can see the hops (routers) that your packets pass through from your machine to a target Internet site with the traceroute command (for Windows, use tracert in DOS/command prompt window). The route can actually vary from packet to packet, test to test, and the reverse route (return path) may not be the same. There are several traceroute servers around the world that can show you the route back to your browser. Tom Dunigan at ORNL also has traceroute servers at ORNL.
The NDT server window size for this Java tester is 64KB. Max window used to be 64KB, but newer OS's now support window scaling, so you may be able to request more than 64 KB. (This NDT server a window of 64,000 bytes, and the network interface is 100 Mbs.)
The NDT software (source and compiled programs) is available via the Internet2 Performance web site at www.internet2.edu/performance/ndt/download.html. You can also learn more about the NDT system by subscribing to the NDT user discussion or NDT announcement lists hosted by Internet2.
This java applet was originally developed by ORNL and has been extensively modified
at ANL.
Complete University of Chicago Copyright Notice


I am a software engineer with a strong passion for both back-end and front-end development. I love writing code that is clean, structured and is of high quality. I have worked as a developer/engineer in both small and global enterprises. I am also a classically trained violinist/violist. Shoot me an email if you want to know more about me or want a chat about technology or music!
Name:
Harvey Yang
Age:
21
Location:
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Ontario Secondary School Diploma
Claude Watson Arts Certificate
BSc. Honors Computer Science, Minor in Life Sciences
Intern Software Developer
Technology Analyst Developer (Intern)
Software Developer (Intern)
Laboratory Research Assistant


cPlayer DEMO
cPlayer is a WEB Music Player.
Here is a DEMO,Thanks for trying this.
ps. 感谢Jad的网易云音乐API！


NANOSLEEP
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (2)
Updated: 2013-07-30
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
nanosleep - high-resolution sleep
SYNOPSIS
#include <time.h>
int nanosleep(const struct timespec *req, struct timespec *rem);
Feature Test Macro Requirements for glibc (see
feature_test_macros(7)):
nanosleep():
_POSIX_C_SOURCE >= 199309L
DESCRIPTION
nanosleep()
suspends the execution of the calling thread
until either at least the time specified in
*req
has elapsed, or the delivery of a signal
that triggers the invocation of a handler in the calling thread or
that terminates the process.
If the call is interrupted by a signal handler,
nanosleep()
returns -1, sets
errno
to
EINTR,
and writes the remaining time into the structure pointed to by
rem
unless
rem
is NULL.
The value of
*rem
can then be used to call
nanosleep()
again and complete the specified pause (but see NOTES).
The structure
timespec
is used to specify intervals of time with nanosecond precision.
It is defined as follows:
struct timespec {
time_t tv_sec; /* seconds */
long tv_nsec; /* nanoseconds */
};
The value of the nanoseconds field must be in the range 0 to 999999999.
Compared to
sleep(3)
and
usleep(3),
nanosleep()
has the following advantages:
it provides a higher resolution for specifying the sleep interval;
POSIX.1 explicitly specifies that it
does not interact with signals;
and it makes the task of resuming a sleep that has been
interrupted by a signal handler easier.
RETURN VALUE
On successfully sleeping for the requested interval,
nanosleep()
returns 0.
If the call is interrupted by a signal handler or encounters an error,
then it returns -1, with
errno
set to indicate the error.
ERRORS
- EFAULT
-
Problem with copying information from user space.
- EINTR
-
The pause has been interrupted by a signal that was
delivered to the thread.
The remaining sleep time has been written
into
*rem
so that the thread can easily call
nanosleep()
again and continue with the pause.
- EINVAL
-
The value in the
tv_nsec
field was not in the range 0 to 999999999 or
tv_sec
was negative.
CONFORMING TO
POSIX.1-2001.
NOTES
If the interval specified in
req
is not an exact multiple of the granularity underlying clock (see
time(7)),
then the interval will be rounded up to the next multiple.
Furthermore, after the sleep completes, there may still be a delay before
the CPU becomes free to once again execute the calling thread.
The fact that
nanosleep()
sleeps for a relative interval can be problematic if the call
is repeatedly restarted after being interrupted by signals,
since the time between the interruptions and restarts of the call
will lead to drift in the time when the sleep finally completes.
This problem can be avoided by using
clock_nanosleep(2)
with an absolute time value.
POSIX.1 specifies that
nanosleep()
should measure time against the
CLOCK_REALTIME
clock.
However, Linux measures the time using the
CLOCK_MONOTONIC
clock.
This probably does not matter, since the POSIX.1 specification for
clock_settime(2)
says that discontinuous changes in
CLOCK_REALTIME
should not affect
nanosleep():
-
Setting the value of the
CLOCK_REALTIME
clock via
clock_settime(2)
shall
have no effect on threads that are blocked waiting for a relative time
service based upon this clock, including the
nanosleep()
function; ...
Consequently, these time services shall expire when the requested relative
interval elapses, independently of the new or old value of the clock.
Old behavior
In order to support applications requiring much more precise pauses
(e.g., in order to control some time-critical hardware),
nanosleep()
would handle pauses of up to 2 ms by busy waiting with microsecond
precision when called from a thread scheduled under a real-time policy
like
SCHED_FIFO
or
SCHED_RR.
This special extension was removed in kernel 2.5.39,
hence is still present in
current 2.4 kernels, but not in 2.6 kernels.
BUGS
In Linux 2.4, if
nanosleep()
is stopped by a signal (e.g.,
SIGTSTP),
then the call fails with the error
EINTR
after the thread is resumed by a
SIGCONT
signal.
If the system call is subsequently restarted,
then the time that the thread spent in the stopped state is
not
counted against the sleep interval.
SEE ALSO
clock_nanosleep(2),
restart_syscall(2),
sched_setscheduler(2),
timer_create(2),
sleep(3),
usleep(3),
time(7)
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- RETURN VALUE
-
- ERRORS
-
- CONFORMING TO
-
- NOTES
-
- Old behavior
-
- BUGS
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 02:54:49 GMT, September 18, 2014


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %}
Wikiflat is a tree flattening algorithm that transforms topics from Wikipedia into brief summary articles. The purpose is to provide a dense article that allows the reader to quickly get an in depth overview of some topic, without clicking multiple subtopic links as on Wikipedia.
To prevent the summary article from diverging down branches that have only cursory relevance to the original topic under investigation, this app uses Word2vec to perform cosine similarity between the potential branch link name and the original topic name. If the distance is too great (default: <= 0.75) then that branch is not traversed. Additionally, the depth of the branch search (i.e. number of consecutive nodes followed down a particular branch) is limited to 2 by default.
Examples:
Questions - lfries[at]cozero.com.au
{% endblock %}


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Cubs World Series Listener Voicemail Show - Episode 8.76 author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 12203 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=12203 date: '2016-11-10 20:36:23 +0000' date_gmt: '2016-11-11 02:36:23 +0000' categories: - Podcast tags: [] comments: [] ---
At the end of our episodes throughout the playoffs, we closed the show with listener voicemail calls. Before and after Game 7, we received so many calls, we decided to turn it into a bonus episode. Here they are, enjoy!


{% load url from future %} {% load assigned_css_class %}
Created by: {{ issue.creator.get_full_name }}
{% if issue.milestone %}Milestone: {{ issue.milestone }}
{% endif %} {% if issue.days_estimate %}Days Estimate: {{ issue.days_estimate }}
{% endif %} {% with commits=issue.commit_set.all notes=issue.get_notes %}{% if issue.approved_by %} Reviewed by: {{ issue.approved_by.get_full_name }} On: {{ issue.close_date }} {% else %} This issue was not reviewed by anyone. {% endif %}


[§431:9A-155] Carryover credits. No credit hours earned during a single renewal cycle may be carried over and counted towards satisfaction of the credit hour requirements for a following renewal cycle for the same license. [L 2003, c 55, pt of §1]


‘Model village’ benefits 2,780 people in Srikalahasti
by Special CorrespondentAs many as 2,780 residents of Challapalem and Kapugunneri villages located in Srikalahasti mandal of Chittoor district benefited from the ‘Model Village’ initiative, which includes automatic water dispensing system with smart cards, a smart classroom and a culvert connecting neighbouring hamlets.
These apart, as many as 278 women received skill building training sessions for tailoring, fabric painting and for preparing millet-based snacks.
Acknowledging the initiative by Hindustan Coca Cola Beverages (HCCB) at a programme at Mandal Upper Primary School in Kapugunneri on Friday, Mandal Parishad Development Officer Balaji Naik said the scheme positively impacted the community. The initiative is based on the findings of an extensive study and collective opinion of villagers and Panchayat leaders.


{% extends '../layouts/layout-email.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} {{ data.primaryUserFirstName or 'Alice' }} {{ data.primaryUserLastName or 'Smith' }} has invited you to act on their behalf in {{ data.service or 'stepWell' }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
If you accept the invite, you will be able to:
To respond to the invite you must log in using NHS login.
If you do not have an NHS login, you must set up an NHS login and prove who you are. This will give you a secure and re-usable way to access multiple healthcare websites or apps.
You will then need to return here to respond to the invite.
This invite will expire in 7 days.
If you do not want to act on behalf of {{ data.primaryUserFirstName or 'Alice' }} in {{ data.service or 'stepWell' }}, you can ignore this email.
Contact us if you do not know this person or you think this may have been sent in error.


Hi! My name is Simon :3
I am a "beginner" developer living in Wroclaw, Poland. I create website, desktop & android Applications (usually in Java and C#) and Game
(in Unity).Sometimes when I've some time I try to write some lyrics for my new songs. I'm vocalist (of course).
I build my knowledge based on internet courses, books and hard work I spend in front of computer with an open IDE and practice in the projects which I finished for charity organizations, ZHP (polish scouts) team, opensource projects and some several clients (for real money !!!).
I'd Love To Hear From You.


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The post Free Subscription to Parents Magazine appeared first on Sweet Free
Stuff.
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Text: SHOPS to 727272 for a free 1 night rental. Free RedBox DVD Rental
The post Free RedBox DVD Rental appeared first on Sweet Free Stuff.
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///////////////////////////////////////////
Free Smokin Barrel Peanuts or Trail Mix at Stripes Stores
Posted: 13 Apr 2015 02:23 AM PDT
http://feedproxy.google.com/&edburner&utm_medium=email
Free Smokin Barrel Peanuts or Trail Mix at Stripes Stores. Expires 4/14.
They are located in Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico.
The post Free Smokin Barrel Peanuts or Trail Mix at Stripes Stores appeared
first on Sweet Free Stuff.
CommentsLove to try it by sowmyaWould love to try them by AndreaHubby
would love this surprise. by Julie Bunn


| DOSE: |
1050 mg |
oral |
DXM |
(liquid) |
Ive tripped on DXM (robitussin) many times before, but i began to get bored with any dose below 700mg (about what's in one 8oz bottle of robotussin extra strenth). So i went out and for 5 dollars bought a store brand 8oz bottle of extra strenth tussin.  All over there are flashing white light, simalar to inhalents. My face has gone totally numb.
11:00 I close my eyes for a minute. All of a sudden im wandering all over my house, totally confused, then everything spins around, and im back in my chair, i never left my seat.
11:30 i cant understand what people on tv are saying at all. Im trying to talk to people online, but i cant type. im not sure what happens during this time asmy short term memory was very bad. i was laying on the floor with no idea how or when i landed on the floor, my everything is horrible confusing and blank.
2:00 things seem to have come down a bit, i can sort of walk, but its difficult and fantasy and reality have become 2 differnt things once again. I try talking to people online again, friends, i find that im very emotional, and that i can talk about anything anyone asks me, without shame or difficulty.
2:45 i go to bed. I close my eyes and the hallucinations begin again. A dayglo colored transformer robot is talking to me, although i dont know what he's saying.
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.


“If you are not willing to learn, no one can help you. If you are determined to learn, no one can stop you” said Zig Ziglar. If every individual is filled with a passionate wish to learn and a fervent longing for learning, how the world would have changed.
Dawn Mariat Mathew
July 11th • 4 min read


Tab Snooze
Snooze tabs for later.
v0.2. Alpha Release. Published December 14, 2014.
Your feedback is crucial to further development of Tab Snooze.
Please reach out to me (Atty) through
Facebook,
Twitter or via
email with any and all ideas, suggestions, bugs and feature requests.


Caroline Woolard
Caroline is the six-foot tall daughter of a tobacco farmer who, according to family lore, was the first Woolard to go to college. Caroline knows how hard her family worked in order for her to get where she is today. As such, she takes dignified work, healing, and play quite seriously.
After attending the only tuition-free art school in the country (Cooper Union), Caroline became obsessed with spaces for cultural equity and resource sharing. To date, she has co-founded three collaborative, resource-sharing groups: OurGoods.org , TradeSchool.coop , and BFAMFAPhD.com . She currently works as a part-time faculty member at the New School and the School of Visual Arts , and she is an accomplished artist and speaker. In 2014, she delivered the 24th annual E. F. Schumacher Lecture in New York City. Three documentaries showcasing her work are forthcoming from PBS’s show, Art21’s New York Close Up.
Caroline came to CoLab through her work with The Laura Flanders Show and brings with her a strong background in project management, visual art, solidarity economics, philanthropy, and social enterprise. She strives to work in collaborative teams with rigor and generosity, and she believes that with mutual respect, anything is possible. When she's not playing soccer, collaborating on an art project, teaching, or caring for her family, Caroline is proud to serve as a project manager for CoLab.


Image Source: Anatomy of a social network (Gray 2012)
Milgram's (1967) experiments gave firm evidence on the existence of a small-world: "the diameter of the world" is roughly six handshakes.
Barabási and Bonabeau (2003) presented the principle of scale-free networks and the reason for their existence: preferential attachment process
Image Source: (Maher, Paulini & Murty, 2003)
Finnish Innovation Ecosystem (Still et al., 2013)
Image source: Hoffman (2000): Introduction to Sociometry
Sociomatrix is the matrix representation of a sociogram. (Moreno (1934) may have used the latter in a slightly different meaning.)
Sociomatrix enumerates the individual connections between actors. Matrix representation allows for different kinds of computations, cf. Miilumäki (2011).
| Source | Target | Type | Id | Label | Weight |
| 26 | 11 | Directed | 55 | 31 | |
| 55 | 26 | Directed | 131 | 21 | |
| 55 | 11 | Directed | 132 | 19 | |
| 27 | 11 | Directed | 58 | 17 | |
| 62 | 58 | Directed | 161 | 17 | |
| 59 | 58 | Directed | 147 | 15 | |
| 25 | 24 | Directed | 51 | 13 | |
| 62 | 59 | Directed | 162 | 13 | |
| 25 | 11 | Directed | 53 | 12 | |
| 55 | 49 | Directed | 128 | 12 | |
| 64 | 62 | Directed | 177 | 12 |
. . .
Vastaan maanantaina Seinäjoen yliopistokeskuksessa kysymykseen "Kuinka tehdään #verkostotutkimus:ta?" #verkostoanalyysi
— Jukka Huhtamäki (@jnkka) May 23, 2019
Tutkijatapaamiset ovat avoimia tilaisuuksia. Tervetuloa tutkijahotellin väki, muut tutkijat ja tutkimuksesta kiinnostuneet!https://t.co/EBZU0LDC1M
For a more complex example, we can use boundary resource data
Programmable Web data is an example of data that can be collected by crawling and scraping
Related research: Weiss & Gangadharan (2010), Evans & Basole (2016), Basole (2016), Huhtamäki et al. (2017), Basole (2018)
Examples help here.
Two "mystery networks" are available for analysis:
Can you make sense on what the two networks might represent?
What were the most useful means to arrive to the final conlusion?
Let's decompose an example tweet into network data:
Käytössä @Gephi, @ThePSF & #ostinatomodel. Lue taustaksi @otteitaverkosta-kirjan luku #verkostoanalyysi:stä /cc @jattipaa
— Jukka Huhtamäki (@jnkka) May 23, 2019
Layout refers to the act of placing the nodes on canvas
Force-driven layot is a straighforward option:
ForceAtlas2 is an example of force-driven layout algorithm
Huhtamäki, J., Russell, M. G., Rubens, N., & Still, K. (2015). Ostinato: The exploration-automation cycle of user-centric, process-automated data-driven visual network analytics. In E. Bertino, S. Matei, & M. G. Russell (Eds.), Transparency in Social Media: Tools, Methods and Algorithms for Mediating Online Interactions. Springer.


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{% extends 'ui/admin/form.html' %} {% block success %} Success! An email has been sent to the customer email for win {{ win_id }}, and the officers have been notified. {% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb-name %}Send customer email{% endblock %} {% block admin-title %}Send customer email{% endblock %} {% block form %}
This will send an email to the customer for the win and notify the officer a new email has been sent.


Approved<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies.reviews
Organization: None
X-Questions-to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>X-Submissions-to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Followup-To: rec.arts.movies.current-films
Summary: r.a.m.r. #17838
Keywords: author=king
Author: Greg King
STILL CRAZY (M). (Columbia Tristar) Director: Brian Gibson Stars: Stephen Rea, Jimmy Nail, Billy Connolly, Timothy Spall, Bill Nighy, Juliet Aubrey, Hans Matheson, Helena Bergstrom, Rachel Stirling, Bruce Robinson, Zoe Ball Running time: 96 minutes.
The '90's has seen a resurgence of interest in '70's music, and bands long considered musical dinosaurs have gained a new lease of life. Even many bands that broke up amid acrimony and bitterness, swearing never to reform until hell freezes over, have buried the hatchet to cash in on the nostalgia kick. One such group is (the entirely fictitious) Strange Fruit, a seminal '70's British band, who disbanded after a disastrous show at an outdoor concert in 1978. The members all went their own way, most of them settling into mundane nine to five jobs. Only lead singer Ray (Bill Nighy) has maintained a largely unsuccessful solo career, under the watchful eye of his domineering and fiery Scandinavian wife Astrid (Helena Bergstrom).
Tired of refilling condom vending machines on the Spanish peninsula, former keyboard player Tony Costello (Stephen Rea) has the idea to reform the band for a twenty year reunion tour. He tracks down the other members of the band and brings them together for the first time in two decades. Guitarist Les (Jimmy Nail, from tv series Crocodile Shoes, etc) has established a successful roofing contract business. Drummer Beano Baggot (Timothy Spall, from Secrets And Lies, etc, in a role initially intended for Billy Connolly) runs a nursery business and tries to evade the Internal revenue service.
Fuelled by nostalgic memories of sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll, the band heads off on a tour of small European venues. They desperately try to refine their old stage act and get it together before they make a triumphant return to the very same venue at which they played their last gig. They learn that the industry has changed drastically during their absence. It's also a shock to hear potential groupies comment on how much their fathers adored the band back in the '70's. Eventually, all the old resentments resurface, most of them directed at the posturing, selfish Ray, and threaten to tear the band apart all over again.
Initially, Still Crazy seems to suggest another hilarious piss take on the rock and roll lifestyle a la Spinal Tap, but this funny movie follows a different tack. Still Crazy is not exactly exploring virgin territory here, but it does bring some fresh comic twists, bittersweet moments and hard truths to the old familiar rock 'n' roll clichés. Still Crazy will appeal strongly to the over thirty crowd, who may well get a kick out of the film, and have fun identifying some of the thinly veiled pop references along the way.
Still Crazy boasts a solid rock pedigree, with new songs written by Mick Jones (of Foreigner fame) and Jeff Lynne (from ELO, etc). Gary Kemp, the ex-Spandau Ballet member and part time actor, even taught the actors how to move on stage like the seasoned rockers they are supposed to be. Veteran British comedy writing team of Dick Clement and Ian La Frenais also gave us the marvellous The Commitments, while director Brian Gibson previously explored the precarious rock world with the superb Tina Turner biopic What's Love Got To Do With It?
The ensemble cast bring a potent mixture of weariness, cynicism and new found enthusiasm to their roles. Bruce Robinson, director of the cult classic Withnail And I, contributes a brief appearance as a former member of the band. For this band of aged rockers, preparing to take on the world again and relive their glory days, the flame does indeed still burn.
*** greg king http://www.netau.com.au/gregking
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The aim of this project was to analyze weather changes as we get closer to the equater.
To achieve this, we first pulled data from the OpenWeatherMapAPI to assemble a dataset on over 500 cities.
After assembling the dataset, we used Matplotlib to plot various aspects of the weather vs. latitude.
We lokked at:temperature, cloudiness, windspeed, and humidity. This site provides the source data and visualizations created as part of the analysis,as well as explanations and descriptions of any trends and correlations witnessed.


The following info values are reserved. They are strings.
false
random
rar
raw
read_mostly
read_once
reverse_sequential
same_op
same_op_no_op
sequential
true
war
waw
write_mostly
write_once


If builders built buildings the way programmers write programs, the first woodpecker that came along would destroy civilisation.
— old computing adage
Infocom fixed 1,695 documented bugs in the course of getting ‘Sorcerer’ from rough draft to first released product. Alpha testing of ‘A Mind Forever Voyaging’ turned up one bug report every three minutes. Adventure games are exhausting programs to test and debug because of the number of states they can get into, many of them unanticipated. (For instance, if the player solves the “last” puzzle first, do the other puzzles still work properly? Are they still fair?) The main source of error is simply the designer not noticing that some states are possible. The Inform library can't help with this, but it does contain some useful features designed to help the tester. These are worth finding out about, because if you're going to code up a game, you'll be spending a lot of time testing one thing or another.
Inform has three main debugging features, each making
the story file larger and slower than it needs to be: each can be turned
on or off with compiler switches. One feature is “strict mode”
(switch -S), which checks that the story file isn't committing
sins such as over-running arrays or treating nothing
as if it were an
object: trying to calculate child(nothing)
, for instance. Strict mode
is on by default, and automatically sets Debug mode whenever it is on.
To get rid of strict mode, compile with -~S
to turn switch S off.
Over and above this is the extensive “Infix” (switch -X), a far more potent set of debugging verbs, which significantly adds to the size of a story file (so that a really large story file might not be able to fit it in). Infix allows you to watch changes happening to objects and monitor routines of your choice, to send messages, call routines, set variables and so forth. Like Strict mode, Infix automatically switches Debug mode on.
Debug mode (switch -D) adds only a small suite of commands, the “debugging verbs”, to any game. For instance, typing “purloin mousetrap” allows you to take the mousetrap wherever it happens to be in the game. The debugging verbs do take up extra space, but very little, and note that even if Strict mode and Infix are both off, you can still have Debug on its own.
The Infix and Debug modes give the player of a story file what amount
to god-like powers, which is fine for testing but not for final release
versions. As a precaution against accidents, the end of a game's printed
banner indicates Infix
mode with a capital letter ‘X’,
Debug with ‘D’, and Strict with ‘S’.
Your source code can also detect which are set: in Strict mode the
constant STRICT_MODE
is defined; in Debug mode the
constant DEBUG
; with Infix the constant INFIX
.
The basic testing technique used by most designers is to keep a master-list of commands side by side with the growing game: a sequence which takes the player from the beginning, explores everywhere, thoroughly tests every blind alley, sudden death and textual response and finally wins the game.
“recording” or “recording on” or “recording off”
Records all the commands you type into a file on your machine (your interpreter will probably ask you for a filename). When a new region of game is written, you may want to turn recording on and play through it: you can then add the resulting file to the master-list which plays the entire game.
“replay”
This immensely useful verb plays the game taking commands from a file on your machine, rather than from the keyboard. This means you can test every part of the entire game with minimal effort by replaying the master-list of commands through it.
“random”
If you're going to replay such recordings, you need the game to behave predictably: so that chance events always unfold in the same way. This means nobbling the random number generator, and the “random” verb does just that: i.e., after any two uses of “random”, the same stream of random numbers results. So you want the first command in your master-list to be “random” if your game has any chance events in it.
▲ If you have written a large and complicated game, you may well want to release >occasional updates to correct mistakes found by players. But tampering with the code always runs the risk that you may fix one thing only to upset another. A useful insurance policy is to keep not only the master list of commands, but also the transcript of the text it should produce. Then when you amend something, you can replay the master list again and compare the new transcript with the old, ideally with a program like the Unix utility “diff”. Any deviations mean a (possibly unintended) side effect of something you've done.
Every Inform game provides the “undo” verb, which exactly restores the position before the last turn took place. Though this is not advertised, “undo” can even be used after death or victory, typed in at the “Would you like to RESTART, RESTORE a saved game…” prompt. It can be useful to include fatal moves, followed by “undo”, in the master-list of commands, so testing death as well as life.
“showobj” ‹anything›
“showobj” is very informative about the current state of an object, revealing which attributes it presently has and the values of its properties. ‹anything› can be the name of any object anywhere in the game (not necessarily in sight), or even the number of an object, which you might need if the object doesn't have a name.
“tree” or “tree” ‹anything›
To see a listing of the objects in the game and how they contain each other, type “tree”, and to see the possessions of one of them alone, use “tree ‹that›”. So “tree me” is quite like “inventory”.
“showverb” ‹verb›
For instance, “showverb unlock”. This prints out what
the parser thinks is the grammar for the named verb, in the form of an
Inform Verb directive. This is useful if you're using the Extend
directive to alter the library's grammar and want to check the result.
“scope” or “scope” ‹anything›
Prints a list of all the objects currently in scope, and can optionally be given the name of someone else you want a list of the scope for (“scope pirate”). Roughly speaking, something is in your scope if you can see it from where you are: see §32.
Tracing is the process of printing up informative text which describes changes as they happen. Each of the following verbs can be given on its own, which sets tracing on; or followed by the word “on”, which does the same; or followed by “off”, which turns it off again.
“actions” or “actions on” or “actions off”
Traces all the actions generated in the game. For instance, here's what happens if you unlock and then enter the steel grate in ‘Advent’:
>enter grate
[ Action Enter with noun 51 (steel grate) ]
[ Action Go with noun 51 (steel grate) (from < > statement) ]
...
Which reveals that the Enter
action has
handed over to Go
.
“messages” or “messages on” or “messages off”
Traces all messages sent between objects in the game. (Except for short_name
messages, because this would look chaotic, especially when printing the
status line.)
“timers” or “timers on” or “timers off”
Turning on “timers” shows the state of all active timers and daemons at the end of each turn. Typing this in the start of ‘Advent’ reveals that three daemons are at work: two controlling the threatening little dwarves and the pirate, and one which monitors the caves to see if every treasure has been found yet.
“changes” or “changes on” or “changes off”
Traces all movements of any object and all changes of attribute or property state.
>switch lamp on
[Giving brass lantern on]
[Giving brass lantern light]
You switch the brass lantern on.
[Setting brass lantern.power_remaining to 329]
In Debris Room
You are in a debris room filled with stuff washed in from the surface.
A low wide passage with cobbles becomes plugged with mud and debris
here, but an awkward canyon leads upward and west.
A note on the wall says, “Magic word XYZZY.”

[Giving In Debris Room visited]
Warning: this verb has effect only if the story file was compiled with the -S switch set, which it is by default.
▲ Two things “changes” will not notice: (i) changes in the workflag attribute, because this flickers rapidly on and off with only temporary significance as the parser works, and (ii) changes to the entries in an array which is held in a property.
“trace” or “trace” ‹number› or “trace off”
There are times when it's hard to work out what the parser is up to and why (actually, most times are like this: but sometimes it matters). The parser is written in levels, the lower levels of which are murky indeed. Most of the interesting things happen in the middle levels, and these are the ones for which tracing is available. The levels which can be traced are:
| Level 1 | Parsing a ‹grammar line› |
| Level 2 | Individual tokens of a ‹grammar line› |
| Level 3 | Parsing a ‹noun phrase› |
| Level 4 | Resolving ambiguities and making choices of object(s) |
| Level 5 | Comparing text against an individual object |
“trace" or “trace on" give only level 1 tracing. Be warned: “trace 5" can produce reams and reams of text. There is a level lower even than that, but it's too busy doing dull spade-work to waste time printing. There's also a level 0, but it consists mostly of making arrangements for level 1 and doesn't need much debugging attention.
“purloin” ‹anything›
You can “purloin” any item or items in your game at any time, wherever you are, even if they wouldn't normally be takeable. A typical use: “purloin all keys”. Purloining something automatically takes away the concealed attribute, if necessary.
“abstract” ‹anything› “to” ‹anything›
You can likewise “abstract" any item to any other item, meaning: move it to the other item. This is unlikely to make sense unless the other item is a container, supporter or animate object.
“goto” ‹room number›
Teleports you to the numbered room. Because rooms don't usually have names, referring to them by number (as printed in the “tree” output) is the best that can be done…
“gonear” ‹anything›
… unless you can instead name something which is in that room. So for instance “gonear trident” teleports to the room containing the trident.
Although Infix adds relatively few additional verbs to the stock, they are immeasurably stronger. All of them begin with a semicolon ; and the convention is that anything you type beginning with a semicolon is addressed to Infix.
“;” ‹expression›
This calculates the value of the expression and prints it out. At first sight, this is no more than a pocket calculator, and indeed you can use it that way:
>; 1*2*3*4*5*6*7
; == 5040
But the ‹expression› can be almost any Inform expression, including
variables, constants, action, array, object and class names, routine
calls, message-sending and so on. It can be a condition, in which case
the answer is 0 for false
and 1 for true
.
It can even be an assignment.
>; score
; == 36
>; score = 1000
; == 1000
[Your score has just gone up by nine hundred and sixty-four points.]
>; brass_lantern has light
; false
>; lamp.power_remaining = 330
(brass lantern (39))
; == 330
>; child(wicker cage)
(wicker cage (55))
; == “nothing” (0)
>; children(me)
(yourself (20))
; == 4
In the dialogue above, from ‘Advent’ compiled
with -X, the player called the same item both brass_lantern
,
the name it has in the source code, and “lamp”, the name
it normally has in the game. When Infix is unable to understand a term
like “lamp” as referring to the source code, it tries to
match it to an object somewhere in the game, and prints up any guess
it makes. This is why it printed “(brass lantern (39))”.
(39 happens to be the object number of the brass lantern.) Pronouns
like “me” and “it” can also be used to refer
to objects.
>; StopDaemon(pirate)
; == 1
>; InformLibrary.begin_action(##Take, black_rod)
black rod with a rusty star on the end: Taken.
; == 0
The routine StopDaemon
will appear later in
§20: roughly speaking, “daemons”
control random interventions, and stopping them is useful to keep
(say) the bearded pirate from appearing and disrupting the replay of
a sequence of commands. The second example shows a message being sent,
though there is a simpler way to cause actions:
“;<” ‹action› ‹noun› ‹second›
which generates any action of your choice, whether or not the given ‹noun› and ‹second› (which are optional) are in your scope.
Three Inform statements for changing objects are also available from Infix:
“;give” ‹expression›
‹attribute›
“;move” ‹expression›
“to” ‹expression›
“;remove” ‹expression›
These do just what you'd expect. “;give” is especially
useful if, as often happens, you find that you can't test some complicated
new area of a game because you've forgotten to do something basic, such
as to make a door a door, or to set up an outdoor afternoon location
as having light
. Using “;give” you can illuminate any
dark place you stumble into:
Darkness
It is pitch dark, and you can't see a thing.
>;give real_location light
; give (the At “Y2”) light
>wait
Time passes.
 There is a large
“Y2” on a rock in the room's center.
(The waiting was because Inform only checks light at the end of each turn, but “;give” and the other debugging verbs are set up to occupy no game time at all — which is often useful, even if it's a slight nuisance here.) Infix also extends the facilities for watching the changing state of the game:
“;watch”
or “;w” ‹named routine›
“;watch”
or “;w” ‹named routine› “off”
“;watch”
or “;w” ‹object›
“;watch”
or “;w” ‹object› “off”
When a named routine is being watched, text is printed each time it is
called, giving its name and the values of the arguments it started up
with. For instance, “;watch StartTimer”
will ensure that you're told of any StartTimer(object, time_to_run)
call, and so of any timer that begins working. Watching an object,
say “;watch lamp”, will notify you when:
(1) any attribute of the lamp is given or taken away;
(2) any property of the lamp is set;
(3) any message is sent to a routine attached to the lamp;
(4) the lamp is moved;
(5) anything is moved to the lamp.
You can also watch things in general:
| “;watch objects” | watches every object |
| “;watch timers” | watches timers and daemons each turn |
| “;watch messages” | watches every message sent |
| “;watch actions” | watches all actions generated |
The final two Infix verbs extend the facilities for looking at things.
“;examine” or “;x” ‹something›
“;inventory” or “;i”
“;inventory” tells you the names known to Infix, which is a practical way to find out which classes, routines, objects and so on are inside the story file. “;examine” looks at the ‹something› and tells you whatever Infix knows about it: (a) numbers are translated to hexadecimal and to ZSCII values, where possible; (b) objects are “shown”; (c) classes are listed; (d) constants have their values given; (e) attributes produce a list of all objects currently having them; (f) properties produce a list of all objects currently providing them; (g) dictionary words are described; (h) verbs have their grammars listed; (i) arrays have their definitions shown and their contents listed; (j) global variables have their values given; (k) actions produce a list of all grammar known to the parser which can produce them. For instance:
>;x 'silver'
; Dictionary word 'silver' (address 27118): noun
>;x buffer
; Array buffer -> 120
; == 120 9 59 120 32 98 117 102 102 101 114 0 101 114 32 (then 105 zero
entries)
▲
You can watch routines even without Infix, and the Inform language provides
two features for this. Firstly, you can declare a routine with an
asterisk *
immediately after the name, which marks it for watching. For
example, declaring a routine as follows
[ AnalyseObject * obj n m;
results in the game printing out lines like
[AnalyseObject, obj=26, n=0, m=0]
every time the routine is called. A more drastic measure is to compile the story file with the -g set. The ordinary setting -g or -g1 marks every routine in your own source code to be watched, but not routines in the library (more accurately, not to routines defined in any “system file”). The setting -g2 marks every routine from anywhere, but be warned, this produces an enormous melée of output.
▲
If you do have Infix present, then you can always type “;watch…
off” to stop watching any routine marked with a *
in
the source code. Without Infix, there's no stopping it.
▲▲ At present, there is no source-level debugger for Inform. However, for the benefit of any such tool which somebody might like to write, Inform has a switch -k which makes it produce a file of “debugging information” to go with the story file. This file mostly contains cross-references between positions in the game and lines of source code. The details of its format are left to the Technical Manual.
• REFERENCES
Several exercises in this book are about defining new debugging verbs
to test one thing or another, and most games have invented a few
of their own. Early versions of ‘Curses’, for instance,
allowed various supernatural actions beginning with “x”
once the player had typed the command “xallow 57” (the
author was then living above a carpet shop at 57 High Street, Oxford).
But Paul David Doherty eventually disassembled the story file and found
the secret. Moral: place any new debugging verbs inside an Ifdef
DEBUG;
directive, unless you plan on leaving them in as
“Easter eggs” for people to find.
•A simple debugging verb called
“xdeterm” is defined in the DEBUG version
of ‘Advent’: it takes random events out of the game.
•Marnie Parker's library extension
"objlstr.h", which has contributions from Tony
Lewis, provides a useful debugging verb “list”, allowing
for instance “list has door lockable locked”, which lists
all objects having that combination of attributes.


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Before Change
:param delay: The delay of connections formed by the connector
:type delay: float or None
if delay is None:
delay = globals_variables.get_simulator().min_delay
StaticStructuralBaseClass.__init__(
self, partner_selection, formation, elimination, f_rew=f_rew,
initial_weight=initial_weight, initial_delay=initial_delay,
s_max=s_max, seed=seed, weight=weight, delay=delay)
After Change
self, partner_selection, formation, elimination, f_rew=f_rew,
initial_weight=initial_weight, initial_delay=initial_delay,
s_max=s_max, seed=seed, weight=weight, delay=delay)
logger.warning(
"please use spynnaker.pyNN.models.neuron.synapse_dynamics."
"SynapseDynamicsStructuralStatic instead")


View some of the resource pubmats shared during the course of Mental Health hacks.
View some of the interactive fiction tools that we shared throughout the course of the event. |
View some of the interactive fiction tools that we shared throughout the course of the event. |


--- layout: post title: The Martini Shot date: 2009-02-26 12:35:02.000000000 -08:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: [] tags: - Interesting Things meta: _edit_last: '1' tmac_last_id: '166390249818296320' _jetpack_related_posts_cache: a:1:{s:32:"8f6677c9d6b0f903e98ad32ec61f8deb";a:2:{s:7:"expires";i:1542449280;s:7:"payload";a:3:{i:0;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:314;}i:1;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:713;}i:2;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:1327;}}}} author: login: Philihp email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Philihp first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
In film making and photography, the Martini shot is the last shot of the day. According to Dave Knox, it is named so because "the next shot is out of a glass"
The second to last shot of the day is the Abby Singer shot. As an assistant director, near the end of a day of shooting, Abby Singer would say "this and one more" so the crew could begin to tear down parts of the set.
Named after Elian Gonzales' aunt, the Marislasis shot is the third to last, the Maya Angelou shot is the fourth to last shot, and the Lou Nidus shot is the shot before lunch.


Increase the number of stores to access more customers
Focus on production and sell into retail food service
Buy new equipment to lower production time and labor
Start an artisanal ice cream class to train and recruit employees
Partner up to access more capital, raise it from private investors,


Marconi E M. 'Robert Goddard: A Man and His Rocket'. NASA's John F. Kennedy Space Center and Goddard Space Flight Center. National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Nov 22, 2007.
https://www.nasa.gov/missions/research/f_goddard.html
Reckart T. 'Solar Electric Propulsion'. NASA Glenn Research Center. National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Oct 10, 2019.
https://www1.grc.nasa.gov/space/sep/
NASA Technology Transfer Program. 'Hall Effect Thruster Technologies'. NASA Technology Transfer Program. National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
https://technology.nasa.gov/patent/LEW-TOPS-34
Smith B K, Nazario M L, Cunningham C C. 'Solar Electric Propulsion Vehicle Demonsration To Support Future Space Exploration Missions'.NASA John H Glenn Research Center. National Aeronautics and Space Administration. pp 3. April 24, 2020.
https://ntrs.nasa.gov/archive/nasa/casi.ntrs.nasa.gov/20120015091.pdf