WITNESS LIST Education Committee April 7, 2005 - 8:30A SB 474- The concept of the bill FOR: Tipton, Sam Executive Director (Texas Girls Coaches Association), Austin, TX SB 474- Fiscal Note AGAINST: Tipton, Sam Executive Director (Texas Girls Coaches Association), Austin, TX HB 2 FOR COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE (CSHB 2 by Shapiro): Bally, Chrispin (Teachers of the State of Texas), Kingwood, TX Brown, Stephanie Elementary school teacher (Self), Crosby, TX Debo, Eileen K. Elementary School Teacher (Self), Houston, TX Fohn, Shannon Staff Attorney (Texas Businesses for Educational Excellence), Austin, TX King, Jennifer Teacher/Parent (Self), Humble, TX Phelps, Sarah S. Student (Self), Conroe, TX Rogers, Donna Teacher/Parent (Self), Humble, TX Schneider, Rick Superintendent (Pasadena ISD) Weekley, Dick (Self), Houston, TX AGAINST COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE (CSHB 2 by Shapiro): Noble, Shannon Legislative Counsel (Texas Counseling Association), Austin, TX ON COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE (CSHB 2 by Shapiro): Acosta, Sandra President (TABE), Houston, TX Barnes, Susan Associate Commissioner for Standards & Programs (Texas Education Agency), Austin, TX Beck, John Dean, College of Education, Texas State U-San Marcos (Texas Ass'n of Colleges for Teacher Education), San Marcos, TX Eaton, Holly Director of Professional Development and Advocacy (Texas Classroom Teachers Association), Austin, TX Gregg, Brock Director of Gov. Relations (Association of Texas Professional Educators), Austin, TX Hardin, Joyce Executive Secretary (Texas Assn. of Colleges for Teacher Education), Dripping Springs, TX Hartman, Eric Legislative Director (Texas Federation of Teachers), Austin, TX Iglehart, Randall State President (Association of Texas Professional Educators), San Antonio, TX Kelly, Jack Legislative Specialist (Texas State Teachers Association), Austin, TX Leyden, Tom Director of Middle Level School Services (Texas Association of Secondary School Principals), Austin, TX Nelson, Jim Superintendent (Self), Lantana, TX Winkler, Sarah Trustee (Tex. Association of School Boards (TASB) & Alief ISD), Austin, TX Wisnoski, Joe Deputy Associate Commissioner (Texas Education Agency), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: On Committee Substitute (CSHB 2 by Shapiro): Anderson, David General Counsel (Texas Education Agency), Austin, TX SB 474 FOR: Benson, William Director (Will Benson Foundation), Austin, TX Lorenz, Perry (Self), Austin, TX Ryser, Judith (Self), Spicewood, TX ON: Canaday, Jennifer Lobbyist (ATPE), Austin, TX Hollingsworth, Lonnie Director of Legal Services/Governmental Relations (Texas Classroom Teachers Association), Austin, TX Wisnoski, Joe Deputy Associate Commissioner (Texas Education Agency), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Cureton, Judy (Self), McKinney, TX Gonzalez, Ricardo Private Citizen (Self), San Antonio, TX Griswald, Sam (Self), Austin, TX McElhenney, Susan (Self), Austin, TX Romero, Jesse (American Heart Association), Austin, TX Against: Reeves, Gary District Chairperson (UIL Dist. 11-5 A), Garland, TX SB 697 FOR: Martinson, Lee (Self), Southlake, TX Sockwell, Keith Supt. (Northwest ISD), Trophy Club, TX Stephens, Jackie President (H.A.R.M. Homeowners Against Realignment & Manipulation), Trophy Club, TX AGAINST: Crane, Dale (Self), Southlake, TX Franklin, Anne (Self), Roanoke, TX Gammage, Bob Attorney (Carroll Independent School District), Arlington, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Graswich, Jon Chief Financial Officer (Northwest ISD), Trophy Club, TX SB 800 FOR: Zolkoski, Dr. Michael Supt. of Schools (Self), Brownsville, TX AGAINST: Winkler, Sarah Secretary, Board of Trustees for Alief ISD (Texas Association of School Boards/TASA), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Anderson, David General Counsel (Texas Education Agency), Austin, TX Hanshaw Winn, Elizabeth Legal Director (Tx Secretary of State), Austin, TX SB 959 Registering, but not testifying: For: Canaday, Jennifer Lobbyist (ATPE), Austin, TX SB 996 FOR: Eaton, Holly Director of Professional Development and Advocacy (Texas Classroom Teachers Association), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Canaday, Jennifer Lobbyist (ATPE), Austin, TX Kelly, Jack Legislative Specialist (Texas State Teachers Association), Austin, TX Lara, Rene Legislative Liaison (Texas Federation of Teachers), Austin, TX Against: Reeves, Gary (Texas Assoc School Personnel Adms.), Garland, TX SB 1146 ON: Gonzalez, Ricardo Executive Director-Office of K16 Initiatives (The University of Texas at San Antonio), San Antonio, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Canaday, Jennifer Lobbyist (ATPE), Austin, TX SB 1376 FOR: Coggins, Linda President-Elect/Owner Director (Texas Licensed Child Care Association/Linda's Little Angels), Odessa, TX Horrle, Ken (Parents & Children), Plano, TX McIntire, Thomas Parent & Grandparent (Children & Parents), Abilene, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Canaday, Jennifer Lobbyist (ATPE), Austin, TX Pewitt, Bill Lobbyist (Tx Licensed Child Care Assn.), Austin, TX SB 1393 Registering, but not testifying: On: Norris, Tom Executive Director- Chairperson Regional Services (Education Service Centers), Waco, TX SB 1395 FOR: Abbott, Richard Center Director (North Texas Job Corps), McKinney, TX Jennings, Bennie Sue Academic Manager (North Texas Job Corps), McKinney, TX Price, Curtis Center Director (Gary Job Corps), San Marcos, TX Sweeney, Dr. Graham School Superintendent Boles ISD (Self), Quinlan, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Canaday, Jennifer Lobbyist (ATPE), Austin, TX Ragsdale, Duncan A. Educator (North Texas Job Corps Center), Houston, TX


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A blinded creature can't see and automatically fails an ability check that requires sight.
Attack rolls against this creature have advantage, and the creature's attack rolls have disadvantage.
Charmed
A charmed creature can't attack the charmer or target the cahrmer with harmful abilities or magical effects.
The charmer has advantage on any ability check to interact socially with the creature.
Deafened
A deafened creature can't hear and automatically fails any ability check that requires hearing
Frightened
A frightened creature has disadvantage on ability checks and attack rolls while the source of its fear is within line of sight.
The creature can't willingly move closer to the source of its fear.
Grappled
A grappled creature's speed becomes 0, and it can't benefit from any bonus to its speed.
The condition ends if the grappler is incapacitated (see condition).
The condition also ends if an effect removes the grappled creature from the reach of the grappler or grappling effect, such as when a creature is hurled away by the thunderwave spell.
Incapacitated
An incapacitated creature can't take actions or reactions.
Invisible
An invisible creature is impossible to see without the aid of magic or a special sense. For the purpose of hiding, the creature is heavily obscured. The creature's location can be detected by any noise it makes or any tracks it leaves.
Attack rolls against the creature have disadvantage, and the creature's attack rolls have advantage.
Paralyzed
A paralyzed creature is incapacitated (see the condition) and can't move or speak.
The creature automatically fails Strength and Dexterity saving throws.
Attack rolls against the creature have advantage.
Any attack that hits the creature is a critical hit if the attacker is within 5 feet of the creature.
Petrified
A petrified creature is transformed, along with any nonmagical object it is wearing or carrying, into a solid inanimate substance (usually stone). Its weight increases by a factor of ten, and it seases aging.
The creature is incapacitated (see the condition), can't move or speak, and is unaware of its surroundings.
Attack rolls against the creature have advantage.
The creature automatically fails Strength and Dexterity saving throws.
The creature has resistance to all damage.
The creature is immune to poison and disease, although a poison or disease already in its system is suspended, not neutralized.
Poisoned
A poisoned creature has disadvantage on attack rolls and ability checks.
Prone
A prone creature's only movement option is to crawl, unless it stands up and thereby ends the condition.
The creature has disadvantage on attack rolls.
An attack roll against the creature has advantage if the attacker is within 5 feet of the creature. Otherwise, the attack roll has disadvantage.
Restrained
A restrained creature's speed becomes 0, and it can't benefit from any bonus to its speed.
Attack rolls against the creature have advantage, and the creature's attack rolls have disadvantage.
The creature had disadvantage on Dexterity saving throws.
Attack rolls gainst the creature have advantage.
Stunned
A stunned creature is incapacitated (see condition), can't move, and can't speak only falteringly.
The creature automatically fails Strength and Dexterity saving throws.
Attack rolls against the creature have advantage.
Unconscious
An unconscious creature is incapacitated (see the condition), can't move or speak, and is unaware of its surroundings.
The creature drops whatever it's holding and falls prone.
The creature automatically fails Strength and Dexterity saving throws.
Attack rolls against the creature have advantage.
Any attack that hits the creature is a critical hit if the attacker is within 5 feet of the creature.


Jeweler Sandra:
Gemstone Powder
is expensive, so please deliver it to
Galladucci at the boutique store
quickly. Don't get distracted!


Passgentie is a simple random password generator.
Copyright Ertugrul Harman 2021. All rights reserved.
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02 Jan 2014
Hi! This is an example code post that shows several types of great select2 content via ajax search and redirecting result from outside (this) scope :)
01 Jan 2014
Ohh that meteorjs.. here is something that I like very much with this kind of approach to handling events
31 Dec 2013
If you have some data laying around in html table, you can have it responsive via css


A Tale of Two Cities: Green Party Bidding to Upset The Status Quo in City of London and Westminster
by by Chris SummersIn 2017 the Conservative MP for the Cities of London and Westminster, Mark Field, had a majority of 3,148 over Labour with the Liberal Democrats a distant third and the Greens losing their majority. But all four parties are ebullient and confident of victory this time around.
The Green Party candidate for the Cities of London and Westminster, Zack Polanski, admits it is “frustrating” that his Liberal Democrat rival Chuka Umunna is constantly popping up on television.
But Mr Polanski, a gay Jewish vegan who makes his living as a stage actor, said Umunna was a “gentleman” and he declined to label him an opportunist for his decision to abandon Streatham - which he had represented as a Labour MP until leaving the party in February - and seek to cash in on the Remain vote in the Two Cities constituency.
In the 2016 Brexit referendum 71.95 percent of voters here opted to stay in the European Union, one of the highest proportions in England.
Candidates Resign Under Black Clouds
The following year Mark Field retained the seat with a steeply reduced majority but in June this year he lost his job as a junior Foreign Office minister after footage emerged of him manhandling a female climate change protester.
Field, who pinned her against a pillar and then marching her out of the room by her neck, announced last month he would not stand for re-election, blaming the “fractious and febrile” atmosphere around Brexit.
His replacement as the Conservative Party candidate is Nickie Aiken, the leader of Tory-controlled Westminster City Council.
Labour has also suffered from controversy - its original candidate Steven Saxby, a vicar nicknamed the “Radical Reverend”, quit last month after a historic sexual harassment allegation was made, which he strongly refutes.
He was replaced by Gordon Nardell, a QC who in July this year resigned as Labour’s in-house counsel overseeing the disciplinary process over anti-Semitism allegations within the party.
All that leaves Mr Polanski - who was chosen by the Greens two years ago - as the longest-standing candidate in the constituency.
| Candidates in Cities of London and Westminster | |
| Nickie Aiken | Conservative Party |
| Gordon Nardell | Labour Party |
| Chuka Umunna | Liberal Democrats |
| Zack Polanski | Greens |
| Dirk van Heck | Liberal Party |
| Jill McLachlan | Christian People's Alliance |
And he is not just here to make up the numbers.
Greens Aiming To Move From Fourth To First
In 2017 the Greens got only 821 votes here - barely two percent - but Mr Polanski is confident he can pull off a seismic shock on 12 December.
“If enough people in the City of London and Westminster decide they have had enough and want to tackle the climate emergency, Brexit and inequality then I will be walking into Parliament and representing them as their first Green MP. They will finally have someone on their side for the first time,” said Mr Polanski, with a flourish.
The constituency contains some of London’s most famous landmarks - Buckingham Palace, the Houses of Parliament, Trafalgar Square, St Paul’s Cathedral and the Old Bailey - and it also contains more homeless people than any other district in the capital.
A few days before Christmas last year Gyula Remes, 43, a homeless Hungarian kitchen worker, died of a cardiac arrest after being found unconscious in the underpass only yards from the Houses of Parliament.
Last month it was reported Rose Hudson-Wilkin, the chaplain to the Speaker of the House of Commons, had complained about the “ongoing stench” in the underpass, which was then closed at night.
Mr Polanski said Mr Remes’ death was “horrific” and he said: “We need to find safe community spaces for these people. There are tens of thousands of empty buildings across London. There are more empty buildings than homeless people and we need to be putting people in them.”
Why Housing Is A Big Issue In Two Cities
Housing is a major issue in this constituency, which includes some of the swankiest and most sought-after addresses in London - Belgravia, Fitzrovia, Pimlico, Soho and Covent Garden.
Most of those who can afford to own or rent these properties tend to vote Conservative but there are plenty of people on low or middle incomes living here.
Gelila Hagos came to Britain 16 years ago from Ethiopia and worked 75 hours a week - 40 hours in a hotel and the rest in a shoe shop - in order to save up the money to bring her husband Solomon over earlier this year.
The couple have a child and she is pregnant again.
Mrs Hagos: “I have voted Labour before. But I will have to do my research and find out what they will all do for the public. Everyone promises a lot but can they deliver it?”
Sheila Moran, 56, lives on the Golden Lane estate not far from the Barbican, a masterpiece of brutalist architecture which was opened in 1982.
She said: “It has been a very safe Tory seat for a very long time and people used to just protest vote for the Greens or whoever because they knew they would not win. But I think it will be different this time.”
Has Right To Buy Led To Housing Crisis?
Ms Moran, a retired clinical scientist with the NHS, said: “I grew up within the Conservative Party, a very Thatcherite household. But Thatcher’s policies just fed the insatiable greed. The Right To Buy just led to today’s housing crisis.”
She said Great Arthur House, one of the tower blocks which dominates the Golden Lane estate, was designed for social housing but today 81 percent of the flats are privately owned and many local people have been driven out because they cannot afford the rents.
Ms Moran said too many apartment buildings were being built with overseas investors in mind, and she pointed out The Denizen, a stone’s throw from Golden Lane.
She said: “My daughter lives in a similar building near Old Street. Only three of the flats on her floor are occupied. The rest are all empty. They are just bought and sold and cleaned every couple of months. They’re just an investment.”
Ms Moran then points to the Bunhill ward, just across the border in Islington.
“It’s one of the poorest wards in the country. Children are going to school without proper food or shoes because their parents haven’t got the money,” she said.
Ms Moran said that in previous elections she signed up for vote-swapping website and paired up with somebody in Bristol in order to stop Conservatives getting elected.
Hoping To Emulate German Greens
Mr Polanski is hoping voters like her will take a chance on him and the Green Party, but he admits he is up against it with the First Past The Post electoral system.
“In 2015 the Greens got a million votes and just one MP. In Germany they have many more Green MPs and as a result they haven’t had the Extinction Rebellion protests because people have a political outlet,” he said.
Mr Polanski: “When you looked at the TV debate the other night. Corbyn against Johnson. It’s a woeful choice and people are being asked to vote for the least worst. There are dark days ahead of us. Not only does this need to be the climate election but it needs to be the democracy election and we need to change the voting system.”
The Green Party says that if elected they would introduce a Universal Basic Income of £89 a week and they have also promised to spend £100 billion on reducing carbon emissions.
They would not only scrap the planned expansion of London’s Heathrow airport but would also abolish the City of London Airport and turn it into housing around a “green lung”.
Mr Polanski said: “People think we are telling people to become vegans, stop flying and lose all luxuries. That’s not what we’re saying. We are actually talking about systemic change. We don’t want to be encouraging flights. We realise that people have relatives and family around the world. It’s not about wearing a hairshirt and not flying anywhere. But there are better and more efficient ways to get about.”
He also insists the Green Party’s position on Brexit is preferable to any of the other parties - they want to have a second referendum but have said they would campaign to Remain during that vote.
Labour's Brexit Position Is 'Incoherent'
Mr Polanski said the Tories were hellbent on Brexit while the Liberal Democrats’ position of revoking Article 50 was “undemocratic” and the Labour Party’s position was “incoherent”.
“My target is to be the Green Party MP for the Cities of London and Westminster but because of the First Past The Post system I know I have to work 200 times harder than anyone else,” he said.
Sputnik tried to contact Nickie Aiken, Gordon Nardell and Chuka Umunna but they were unavailable for interview.
The views and opinions expressed in this article are those of the interviewees and do not necessarily reflect those of Sputnik.


foo Mr. John J Doe M.D jj April 4, 2006 B. 1234 Ste. 100 123 Fake St. San Fran CA 12345 USA workplace 1234 workplace Pacific Time Northern California pres. and cat wrangler foo bar this is not a note alpha pub


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TRUE CRIME
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Warner Bros./Zanuck Co./Malpaso production Director: Clint Eastwood Writer: Andrew Klavan (novel), Larry Gross, Paul Brickman, Stephen Schiff Cast: Clint Eastwood, Isaiah Washington, Denis Leary, Lisa Gay Hamilton, James Woods, Penny Rae Bridges, Frances Fisher, Bernard Hill, Michael Jeter, Lucy Alexis Liu, Mary McCormack, Sydney Poitier, Diane Venora
You may think that movies which depend on the hero's racing against the clock are juvenile. For the most part you're probably correct. After all, the bomb always gets defused with two seconds remaining on its clearly marked clock, and an investigation into the character of the participants is irrelevant to the action. In "True Crime," Clint Eastwood's 21st film as director, Eastwood plays a reporter who believes a convicted murderer is innocent and has just a twelve-hour window to stop the poor guy's execution. While the competition against the clock does work the audience up as an edge-of-the-seat nailbiter against its own best attempts to resist, the sprint to save a life is not the principal theme of "True Crime." Eastwood's movie is primarily an analysis of character made all the more compelling because the hero's makeup is contrasted unfavorably with that of the prisoner. The alleged killer is a born-again Christian with a loving and responsible attitude toward his wife and daughter, while the reporter is a drunk and at the age of sixty-eight an unreconstituted womanizer who ignores even his basic obligations toward his small daughter.
Eastwood, one of the world's most popular screen performers, got his start with spaghetti Westerns by Sergio Leone, making big box office bucks with such Italian cowboy operas as "A Fistful of Dollars" and "For a Few Dollars More," and contributed his share of violence to the medium as "Dirty Harry." He acquired new prestige with the critics for his revisionist Western "Unforgiven" just seven years ago, taking a best-picture Oscar. What's more he joins such notables as Robert Redford and Warren Beatty in making age irrelevant to sex appeal, though with "True Crime" he may stretch credibility a tad by his ability charm women of twenty-three while neglecting his wife, presumably because she had reached the ripe old age of thirty-five.
"True Crime" sets its tone in the very beginning by centering not on Eastwood's role as a reporter eager to stop a man's execution, but on his capacity to seduce women forty-five years his junior. As Steve Everett, a drunk who had lost a job in a major daily and now works for an Oakland, California paper under editors Bob Findley (Denis Leary) and Alan Mann (James Woods), he works his wiles on a fellow journalist, Michelle (Mary McCormack) in a local bar. When the twenty-something Michelle successfully rebuffs the man's advances only to die in a tragic auto accident, Everett is assigned to take Michelle's place and to interview convicted killer Frank Beachum (Isaiah Washington) at San Quentin prison just eight hours before Beachum's scheduled execution. Beachum was convicted of the murder of a twenty-three year old clerk in a convenience store on the testimony of just one witness, who testified that he saw the man holding a gun and standing over the bloodied corpse. Though the exchange is to lead only to a human-interest sidebar in the paper, Everett's keen sense informs him that the man is probably innocent. As he puts it to the convict in the death house, "The nose is all I have...If it does not work I might as well drive off the cliff. The nose tells me you're innocent."
As both actor and director, Eastwood milks the story for both humor and pathos. The most amusing scene finds his boss, Bob Findley, phoning his own wife in order to get in touch with the reporter, as the paper's honcho is convinced that Everett is currently in bed with Findley's spouse, Patricia (played with spirit and wit by Laila Robins). Following up on this tryst, chief editor Alan Mann appears to chew the womanizing reporter out only to ask four or five times--in the standard James-Woods manner--whether Patricia was good in bed.
Director Eastwood is at his best when contrasting the deteriorating relationship between Everett and his wife Barbara (Diane Venora) with the nurturing connection that the condemned man enjoys with his spouse, Bonnie (Lisa Gay Hamilton) and small daughter, Gail (Penny Rae Bridges). As the clock ticks down the final moments before the treacherous chemicals leak into Frank Beachum's veins, we're reminded of a similar scene in "Last Dance," but sharper acting, a wittier script, and clever surprises peppered throughout the drama make "True Crime" more compelling, credible and whimsical than the 1996 vehicle for Sharon Stone. "True Crime" may not turn proponents of capital punishment into abolitionists, but together with Viagra, it gives considerable hope to aging men that they can find compliant women simply by turning on the charm that their callow competition simply has not developed.
Rated R. Running Time: 127 minutes. (C) 1999 Harvey Karten
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{% blocktrans trimmed %} Use the kit reviews to check if the kit you have your eye on is worth it! And, anyone can leave reviews for a kit, so don't forget to contribute back. {% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock %} {% block menu %} {% trans "Home" %} {% if kit %} {% url 'kitreviews:review-add' slug=kit.slug as add_url %} {% else %} {% url 'kitreviews:add_review' as add_url %} {% endif %} {% trans "Add review" %} {% endblock %}


--- title: Getting Started with Bedework menuTitle: Getting Started menuRoot: Documentation layout: default permalink: /documentation/getting-started ---
Getting started content


[[macros.html]]
| Base Registration Date and Time: | {{createDateTime}} |
| Registration Length: | {% if lifeInfinite is defined and lifeInfinite %} Infinite {% elif lifeYears is not defined or lifeYears == 0 %} 180 Days {% elif lifeYears is defined %} {{lifeYears}} {% if lifeYears != 1 %} Years {% else %} Year {% endif %} {% endif %} |
| Discharge Date and Time: | {{dischargedDateTime}} |
| Renewal Date and Time: | {{changes[0].createDateTime}} |
| Amendment Date and Time: | {{changes[0].createDateTime}} |
| Current Expiry Date and Time: | {% if lifeInfinite is defined and lifeInfinite %} Never {% else %} {{expiryDate}} {% if statusType == 'HEX' %} (Expired) {% endif %} {% endif %} |
| Surrender Date: | {{surrenderDate}} |
| Lien Amount (CAD): | {{lienAmount}} |
| Trust Indenture: | {% if trustIndenture == true %}Yes{% else %}No{% endif %} |
| Folio Number: | {{clientReferenceId}} |
| Folio Number: | {{changes[0].clientReferenceId}} |
| {% if transitionDescription == 'ASSIGNMENT OF BOOK ACCOUNTS' %} Note: This is a re-registration of an {{transitionDescription|title}} previously registered in the Companies Branch on {% if transitionDate is defined and transitionDate != '' %}{{transitionDate}}{% else %}N/A{% endif %}, Incorporation Number {% if transitionNumber is defined and transitionNumber != '' %}{{transitionNumber}}{% else %}N/A{% endif %}. {% elif transitionDescription in ('COMPANY ACT DOCUMENT', 'CONDITIONAL SALE AGREEMENT', 'BILL OF SALE ABSOLUTE') %} Note: This is a re-registration of a {{transitionDescription|title}} previously registered in the Companies Branch on {% if transitionDate is defined and transitionDate != '' %}{{transitionDate}}{% else %}N/A{% endif %}, Incorporation Number {% if transitionNumber is defined and transitionNumber != '' %}{{transitionNumber}}{% else %}N/A{% endif %}. {% elif transitionDescription == 'FARM CREDIT CHATTEL MORTGAGE' %} Note: This is a re-registration of a {{transitionDescription|title}} previously registered in the Central Registry on {% if transitionDate is defined and transitionDate != '' %}{{transitionDate}}{% else %}N/A{% endif %}, Registration Number {% if transitionNumber is defined and transitionNumber != '' %}{{transitionNumber}}{% else %}N/A{% endif %}. {% elif transitionDescription in ('MOBILE HOME ACT DOCUMENT', 'CHATTEL MORTGAGE') %} Note: This is a re-registration of a {{transitionDescription|title}} previously registered in the Mobile Home Registry on {% if transitionDate is defined and transitionDate != '' %}{{transitionDate}}{% else %}N/A{% endif %}, Registration Number {% if transitionNumber is defined and transitionNumber != '' %}{{transitionNumber}}{% else %}N/A{% endif %}. {% endif %} |


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This guide walks through how to implement a new runner. It is aimed at someone who has a data processing system and wants to use it to execute a Beam pipeline. The guide starts from the basics, to help you evaluate the work ahead. Then the sections become more and more detailed, to be a resource throughout the development of your runner.
Topics covered:
Suppose you have a data processing engine that can pretty easily process graphs of operations. You want to integrate it with the Beam ecosystem to get access to other languages, great event time processing, and a library of connectors. You need to know the core vocabulary:
These concepts may be very similar to your processing engine’s concepts. Since Beam’s design is for cross-language operation and reusable libraries of transforms, there are some special features worth highlighting.
A pipeline in Beam is a graph of PTransforms operating on PCollections. A pipeline is constructed by a user in their SDK of choice, and makes its way to your runner either via the SDK directly or via the Runner API’s (forthcoming) RPC interfaces.
In Beam, a PTransform can be one of the five primitives or it can be a composite transform encapsulating a subgraph. The primitives are:
When implementing a runner, these are the operations you need to implement. Composite transforms may or may not be important to your runner. If you expose a UI, maintaining some of the composite structure will make the pipeline easier for a user to understand. But the result of processing is not changed.
A PCollection is an unordered bag of elements. Your runner will be responsible for storing these elements. There are some major aspects of a PCollection to note:
A PCollection may be bounded or unbounded.
These derive from the intuitions of batch and stream processing, but the two are unified in Beam and bounded and unbounded PCollections can coexist in the same pipeline. If your runner can only support bounded PCollections, you’ll need to reject pipelines that contain unbounded PCollections. If your runner is only really targeting streams, there are adapters in our support code to convert everything to APIs targeting unbounded data.
Every element in a PCollection has a timestamp associated with it.
When you execute a primitive connector to some storage system, that connector is responsible for providing initial timestamps. Your runner will need to propagate and aggregate timestamps. If the timestamp is not important, as with certain batch processing jobs where elements do not denote events, they will be the minimum representable timestamp, often referred to colloquially as “negative infinity”.
Every PCollection has to have a watermark that estimates how complete the PCollection is.
The watermark is a guess that “we’ll never see an element with an earlier timestamp”. Sources of data are responsible for producing a watermark. Your runner needs to implement watermark propagation as PCollections are processed, merged, and partitioned.
The contents of a PCollection are complete when a watermark advances to “infinity”. In this manner, you may discover that an unbounded PCollection is finite.
Every element in a PCollection resides in a window. No element resides in multiple windows (two elements can be equal except for their window, but they are not the same).
When elements are read from the outside world they arrive in the global window. When they are written to the outside world, they are effectively placed back into the global window (any writing transform that doesn’t take this perspective probably risks data loss).
A window has a maximum timestamp, and when the watermark exceeds this plus user-specified allowed lateness the window is expired. All data related to an expired window may be discarded at any time.
Every PCollection has a coder, a specification of the binary format of the elements.
In Beam, the user’s pipeline may be written in a language other than the language of the runner. There is no expectation that the runner can actually deserialize user data. So the Beam model operates principally on encoded data - “just bytes”. Each PCollection has a declared encoding for its elements, called a coder. A coder has a URN that identifies the encoding, and may have additional sub-coders (for example, a coder for lists may contain a coder for the elements of the list). Language-specific serialization techniques can, and frequently are used, but there are a few key formats - such as key-value pairs and timestamps - that are common so your runner can understand them.
Every PCollection has a windowing strategy, a specification of essential information for grouping and triggering operations.
The details will be discussed below when we discuss the Window primitive, which sets up the windowing strategy, and GroupByKey primitive, which has behavior governed by the windowing strategy.
Beam has seven varieties of user-defined function (UDF). A Beam pipeline may contain UDFs written in a language other than your runner, or even multiple languages in the same pipeline (see the Runner API) so the definitions are language-independent (see the Fn API).
The UDFs of Beam are:
The various types of user-defined functions will be described further alongside the primitives that use them.
The term “runner” is used for a couple of things. It generally refers to the software that takes a Beam pipeline and executes it somehow. Often, this is the translation code that you write. It usually also includes some customized operators for your data processing engine, and is sometimes used to refer to the full stack.
A runner has just a single method run(Pipeline)
. From here on, I will often
use code font for proper nouns in our APIs, whether or not the identifiers
match across all SDKs.
The run(Pipeline)
method should be asynchronous and results in a
PipelineResult which generally will be a job descriptor for your data
processing engine, provides methods for checking its status, canceling it, and
waiting for it to terminate.
Aside from encoding and persisting data - which presumably your engine already does in some way or another - most of what you need to do is implement the Beam primitives. This section provides a detailed look at each primitive, covering what you need to know that might not be obvious and what support code is provided.
The primitives are designed for the benefit of pipeline authors, not runner
authors. Each represents a different conceptual mode of operation (external IO,
element-wise, grouping, windowing, union) rather than a specific implementation
decision. The same primitive may require very different implementation based
on how the user instantiates it. For example, a ParDo
that uses state or
timers may require key partitioning, a GroupByKey
with speculative triggering
may require a more costly or complex implementation, and Read
is completely
different for bounded and unbounded data.
That’s OK! You don’t have to do it all at once, and there may even be features
that don’t make sense for your runner to ever support. We maintain a
capability matrix on the Beam site so you can tell
users what you support. When you receive a Pipeline
, you should traverse it
and determine whether or not you can execute each DoFn
that you find. If
you cannot execute some DoFn
in the pipeline (or if there is any other
requirement that your runner lacks) you should reject the pipeline. In your
native environment, this may look like throwing an
UnsupportedOperationException
. The Runner API RPCs will make this explicit,
for cross-language portability.
The ParDo
primitive describes element-wise transformation for a
PCollection
. ParDo
is the most complex primitive, because it is where any
per-element processing is described. In addition to very simple operations like
standard map
or flatMap
from functional programming, ParDo
also supports
multiple outputs, side inputs, initialization, flushing, teardown, and stateful
processing.
The UDF that is applied to each element is called a DoFn
. The exact APIs for
a DoFn
can vary per language/SDK but generally follow the same pattern, so we
can discuss it with pseudocode. I will also often refer to the Java support
code, since I know it and most of our current and future runners are
Java-based.
For correctness, a DoFn
should represent an element-wise function, but in
fact is a long-lived object that processes elements in small groups called
bundles.
Your runner decides how many elements, and which elements, to include in a bundle, and can even decide dynamically in the middle of processing that the current bundle has “ended”. How a bundle is processed ties in with the rest of a DoFn’s lifecycle.
It will generally improve throughput to make the largest bundles possible, so that initialization and finalization costs are amortized over many elements. But if your data is arriving as a stream, then you will want to terminate a bundle in order to achieve appropriate latency, so bundles may be just a few elements.
While each language’s SDK is free to make different decisions, the Python and Java SDKs share an API with the following stages of a DoFn’s lifecycle.
However, if you choose to execute a DoFn directly to improve performance or single-language simplicity, then your runner is responsible for implementing the following sequence:
This is a support class that has manifestations in both the Java codebase and the Python codebase.
Java
In Java, the beam-runners-core-java
library provides an interface
DoFnRunner
for bundle processing, with implementations for many situations.
interface DoFnRunner<InputT, OutputT> {
void startBundle();
void processElement(WindowedValue<InputT> elem);
void onTimer(String timerId, BoundedWindow window, Instant timestamp, TimeDomain timeDomain);
void finishBundle();
}
There are some implementations and variations of this for different scenarios:
SimpleDoFnRunner
-
not actually simple at all; implements lots of the core functionality of
ParDo
. This is how most runners execute most DoFns
.LateDataDroppingDoFnRunner
-
wraps a DoFnRunner
and drops data from expired windows so the wrapped
DoFnRunner
doesn’t get any unpleasant surprisesStatefulDoFnRunner
-
handles collecting expired statePushBackSideInputDoFnRunner
-
buffers input while waiting for side inputs to be readyThese are all used heavily in implementations of Java runners. Invocations
via the Fn API may manifest as another implementation of
DoFnRunner
even though it will be doing far more than running a DoFn
.
Python
See the DoFnRunner pydoc.
Main design document: https://s.apache.org/beam-side-inputs-1-pager
A side input is a global view of a window of a PCollection
. This distinguishes
it from the main input, which is processed one element at a time. The SDK/user
prepares a PCollection
adequately, the runner materializes it, and then the
runner feeds it to the DoFn
. See the
What you will need to implement is to inspect the materialization requested for
the side input, and prepare it appropriately, and corresponding interactions
when a DoFn
reads the side inputs.
The details and available support code vary by language.
Java
If you are using one of the above DoFnRunner
classes, then the interface for
letting them request side inputs is
SideInputReader
.
It is a simple mapping from side input and window to a value. The DoFnRunner
will perform a mapping with the
WindowMappingFn
to request the appropriate window so you do not worry about invoking this UDF.
When using the Fn API, it will be the SDK harness that maps windows as well.
A simple, but not necessarily optimal approach to building a
SideInputReader
is to use a state backend. In our Java support code, this is called
StateInternals
and you can build a
SideInputHandler
that will use your StateInternals
to materialize a PCollection
into the
appropriate side input view and then yield the value when requested for a
particular side input and window.
When a side input is needed but the side input has no data associated with it
for a given window, elements in that window must be deferred until the side
input has some data. The aforementioned
PushBackSideInputDoFnRunner
is used to implement this.
Python
In Python, SideInputMap
maps
windows to side input values. The WindowMappingFn
manifests as a simple
function. See
sideinputs.py.
Main design document: https://s.apache.org/beam-state
When ParDo
includes state and timers, its execution on your runner is usually
very different. See the full details beyond those covered here.
State and timers are partitioned per key and window. You may need or want to explicitly shuffle data to support this.
Java
We provide
StatefulDoFnRunner
to help with state cleanup. The non-user-facing interface
StateInternals
is what a runner generally implements, and then the Beam support code can use
this to implement user-facing state.
Main design document: https://s.apache.org/splittable-do-fn
Splittable DoFn
is a generalization and combination of ParDo
and Read
. It
is per-element processing where each element the capabilities of being “split”
in the same ways as a BoundedSource
or UnboundedSource
. This enables better
performance for use cases such as a PCollection
of names of large files where
you want to read each of them. Previously they would have to be static data in
the pipeline or be read in a non-splittable manner.
This feature is still under development, but likely to become the new primitive for reading. It is best to be aware of it and follow developments.
The GroupByKey
operation (sometimes called GBK for short) groups a
PCollection
of key-value pairs by key and window, emitting results according
to the PCollection
’s triggering configuration.
It is quite a bit more elaborate than simply colocating elements with the same
key, and uses many fields from the PCollection
’s windowing strategy.
For both the key and window, your runner sees them as “just bytes”. So you need to group in a way that is consistent with grouping by those bytes, even if you have some special knowledge of the types involved.
The elements you are processing will be key-value pairs, and you’ll need to extract
the keys. For this reason, the format of key-value pairs is standardized and
shared across all SDKS. See either
KvCoder
in Java or
TupleCoder
in Python for documentation on the binary format.
As well as grouping by key, your runner must group elements by their window. A
WindowFn
has the option of declaring that it merges windows on a per-key
basis. For example, session windows for the same key will be merged if they
overlap. So your runner must invoke the merge method of the WindowFn
during
grouping.
The Java codebase includes support code for a particularly common way of
implement the full GroupByKey
operation: first group the keys, and then group
by window. For merging windows, this is essentially required, since merging is
per key.
Main design document: https://s.apache.org/beam-lateness
A window is expired in a PCollection
if the watermark of the input PCollection
has exceeded the end of the window by at least the input PCollection
’s
allowed lateness.
Data for an expired window can be dropped any time and should be dropped at a
GroupByKey
. If you are using GroupAlsoByWindow
, then just before executing
this transform. You may shuffle less data if you drop data prior to
GroupByKeyOnly
, but should only safely be done for non-merging windows, as a
window that appears expired may merge to become not expired.
Main design document: https://s.apache.org/beam-triggers
The input PCollection
’s trigger and accumulation mode specify when and how
outputs should be emitted from the GroupByKey
operation.
In Java, there is a lot of support code for executing triggers in the
GroupAlsoByWindow
implementations, ReduceFnRunner
(legacy name), and
TriggerStateMachine
, which is an obvious way of implementing all triggers as
an event-driven machine over elements and timers.
When an aggregated output is produced from multiple inputs, the GroupByKey
operation has to choose a timestamp for the combination. To do so, first the
WindowFn has a chance to shift timestamps - this is needed to ensure watermarks
do not prevent progress of windows like sliding windows (the details are beyond
this doc). Then, the shifted timestamps need to be combined - this is specified
by a TimestampCombiner
, which can either select the minimum or maximum of its
inputs, or just ignore inputs and choose the end of the window.
The window primitive applies a WindowFn
UDF to place each input element into
one or more windows of its output PCollection. Note that the primitive also
generally configures other aspects of the windowing strategy for a PCollection
,
but the fully constructed graph that your runner receive will already have a
complete windowing strategy for each PCollection
.
To implement this primitive, you need to invoke the provided WindowFn on each
element, which will return some set of windows for that element to be a part of
in the output PCollection
.
Implementation considerations
A “window” is just a second grouping key that has a “maximum timestamp”. It can
be any arbitrary user-defined type. The WindowFn
provides the coder for the
window type.
Beam’s support code provides WindowedValue
which is a compressed
representation of an element in multiple windows. You may want to do use this,
or your own compressed representation. Remember that it simply represents
multiple elements at the same time; there is no such thing as an element “in
multiple windows”.
For values in the global window, you may want to use an even further compressed representation that doesn’t bother including the window at all.
In the future, this primitive may be retired as it can be implemented as a ParDo if the capabilities of ParDo are enhanced to allow output to new windows.
You implement this primitive to read data from an external system. The APIs are
carefully crafted to enable efficient parallel execution. Reading from an
UnboundedSource
is a bit different than reading from a BoundedSource
.
An UnboundedSource
is a source of potentially infinite data; you can think of
it like a stream. The capabilities are:
split(int)
- your runner should call this to get the desired parallelismcreateReader(...)
- call this to start reading elements; it is an enhanced iterator that also vends:requiresDeduping
- this indicates that there is some chance that the source
may emit dupes; your runner should do its best to dedupe based on the
identifier attached to emitted recordsAn unbounded source has a custom type of checkpoints and an associated coder for serializing them.
A BoundedSource
is a source of data that you know is finite, such as a static
collection of log files, or a database table. The capabilities are:
split(int)
- your runner should call this to get desired initial parallelism (but you can often steal work later)getEstimatedSizeBytes(...)
- self explanatorycreateReader(...)
- call this to start reading elements; it is an enhanced iterator, with also:splitAtFraction
for dynamic splitting to enable work stealing, and other
methods to support it - see the Beam blog post on dynamic work
rebalancingThe BoundedSource
does not report a watermark currently. Most of the time, reading
from a bounded source can be parallelized in ways that result in utterly out-of-order
data, so a watermark is not terribly useful.
Thus the watermark for the output PCollection
from a bounded read should
remain at the minimum timestamp throughout reading (otherwise data might get
dropped) and advance to the maximum timestamp when all data is exhausted.
This one is easy - take as input a finite set of PCollections
and outputs their
bag union, keeping windows intact.
For this operation to make sense, it is the SDK’s responsibility to make sure the windowing strategies are compatible.
Also note that there is no requirement that the coders for all the PCollections
be the same. If your runner wants to require that (to avoid tedious
re-encoding) you have to enforce it yourself. Or you could just implement the
fast path as an optimization.
A composite transform that is almost always treated specially by a runner is
Combine
(per key), which applies an associative and commutative operator to
the elements of a PCollection
. This composite is not a primitive. It is
implemented in terms of ParDo
and GroupByKey
, so your runner will work
without treating it - but it does carry additional information that you
probably want to use for optimizations: the associative-commutative operator,
known as a CombineFn
.
When you receive a pipeline from a user, you will need to translate it. This is a tour of the APIs that you’ll use to do it.
Something you will likely do is to traverse a pipeline, probably to translate
it into primitives for your engine. The general pattern is to write a visitor
that builds a job specification as it walks the graph of PTransforms
.
The entry point for this in Java is
Pipeline.traverseTopologically
and
Pipeline.visit
in Python. See the generated documentation for details.
Often, the best way to keep your translator simple will be to alter the pipeline prior to translation. Some alterations you might perform:
The Java SDK and the “runners core construction” library (the artifact is
beam-runners-core-construction-java
and the namespaces is
org.apache.beam.runners.core.construction
) contain helper code for this sort
of work. In Python, support code is still under development.
All pipeline alteration is done via
Pipeline.replaceAll(PTransformOverride)
method. A
PTransformOverride
is a pair of a
PTransformMatcher
to select transforms for replacement and a
PTransformOverrideFactory
to produce the replacement. All PTransformMatchers
that have been needed by
runners to date are provided. Examples include: matching a specific class,
matching a ParDo
where the DoFn
uses state or timers, etc.
The Beam Java SDK and Python SDK have suites of runner validation tests. The
configuration may evolve faster than this document, so check the configuration
of other Beam runners. But be aware that we have tests and you can use them
very easily! To enable these tests in a Java-based runner using Maven, you
scan the dependencies of the SDK for tests with the JUnit category
ValidatesRunner
.
<plugin>
<groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId>
<artifactId>maven-surefire-plugin</artifactId>
<executions>
<execution>
<id>validates-runner-tests</id>
<phase>integration-test</phase>
<goals><goal>test</goal></goals>
<configuration>
<groups>org.apache.beam.sdk.testing.ValidatesRunner</groups>
<dependenciesToScan>
<dependency>org.apache.beam:beam-sdks-java-core</dependency>
</dependenciesToScan>
<systemPropertyVariables>
<beamTestPipelineOptions>
[
"--runner=MyRunner",
… misc test options …
]
</beamTestPipelineOptions>
</systemPropertyVariables>
</configuration>
</execution>
</executions>
</plugin>
Enable these tests in other languages is unexplored.
Whether or not your runner is based in the same language as an SDK (such as Java), you will want to provide a shim to invoke it from another SDK if you want the users of that SDK (such as Python) to use it.
The mechanism for configuration is
PipelineOptions
,
an interface that works completely differently than normal Java objects. Forget
what you know, and follow the rules, and PipelineOptions
will treat you well.
You must implement a sub-interface for your runner with getters and setters with matching names, like so:
public interface MyRunnerOptions extends PipelineOptions {
@Description("The Foo to use with MyRunner")
@Required
public Foo getMyRequiredFoo();
public void setMyRequiredFoo(Foo newValue);
@Description("Enable Baz; on by default")
@Default.Boolean(true)
public Boolean isBazEnabled();
public void setBazEnabled(Boolean newValue);
}
You can set up defaults, etc. See the javadoc for details. When your runner is
instantiated with a PipelineOptions
object, you access your interface by
options.as(MyRunnerOptions.class)
.
To make these options available on the command line, you register your options
with a PipelineOptionsRegistrar
. It is easy if you use @AutoService
:
@AutoService(PipelineOptionsRegistrar.class)
public static class MyOptionsRegistrar implements PipelineOptionsRegistrar {
@Override
public Iterable<Class<? extends PipelineOptions>> getPipelineOptions() {
return ImmutableList.<Class<? extends PipelineOptions>>of(MyRunnerOptions.class);
}
}
To make your runner available on the command line, you register your options
with a PipelineRunnerRegistrar
. It is easy if you use @AutoService
:
@AutoService(PipelineRunnerRegistrar.class)
public static class MyRunnerRegistrar implements PipelineRunnerRegistrar {
@Override
public Iterable<Class<? extends PipelineRunner>> getPipelineRunners() {
return ImmutableList.<Class<? extends PipelineRunner>>of(MyRunner.class);
}
}
In the Python SDK the registration of the code is not automatic. So there are few things to keep in mind when creating a new runner.
Any dependencies on packages for the new runner should be options so create a
new target in extra_requires
in setup.py
that is needed for the new runner.
All runner code should go in it’s own package in apache_beam/runners
directory.
Register the new runner in the create_runner
function of runner.py
so that the
partial name is matched with the correct class to be used.
There are two aspects to making your runner SDK-independent, able to run pipelines written in other languages: The Fn API and the Runner API.
Design documents:
To run a user’s pipeline, you need to be able to invoke their UDFs. The Fn API is an RPC interface for the standard UDFs of Beam, implemented using protocol buffers over gRPC.
The Fn API includes:
You are fully welcome to also use the SDK for your language for utility code, or provide optimized implementations of bundle processing for same-language UDFs.
The Runner API is an SDK-independent schema for a pipeline along with RPC interfaces for launching a pipeline and checking the status of a job. The RPC interfaces are still in development so for now we focus on the SDK-agnostic representation of a pipeline. By examining a pipeline only through Runner API interfaces, you remove your runner’s dependence on the SDK for its language for pipeline analysis and job translation.
To execute such an SDK-independent pipeline, you will need to support the Fn API. UDFs are embedded in the pipeline as a specification of the function (often just opaque serialized bytes for a particular language) plus a specification of an environment that can execute it (essentially a particular SDK). So far, this specification is expected to be a URI for a Docker container hosting the SDK’s Fn API harness.
You are fully welcome to also use the SDK for your language, which may offer useful utility code.
The language-independent definition of a pipeline is described via a protocol buffers schema, covered below for reference. But your runner should not directly manipulate protobuf messages. Instead, the Beam codebase provides utilities for working with pipelines so that you don’t need to be aware of whether or not the pipeline has ever been serialized or transmitted, or what language it may have been written in to begin with.
Java
If your runner is Java-based, the tools to interact with pipelines in an
SDK-agnostic manner are in the beam-runners-core-construction-java
artifact, in the org.apache.beam.runners.core.construction
namespace.
The utilities are named consistently, like so:
PTransformTranslation
- registry of known transforms and standard URNsParDoTranslation
- utilities for working with ParDo
in a
language-independent mannerWindowIntoTranslation
- same for Window
FlattenTranslation
- same for Flatten
WindowingStrategyTranslation
- same for windowing strategiesCoderTranslation
- same for codersBy inspecting transforms only through these classes, your runner will not depend on the particulars of the Java SDK.
The Runner API refers to a specific manifestation of the concepts in the Beam model, as a protocol buffers schema. Even though you should not manipulate these messages directly, it can be helpful to know the canonical data that makes up a pipeline.
Most of the API is exactly the same as the high-level description; you can get started implementing a runner without understanding all the low-level details.
The most important takeaway of the Runner API for you is that it is a language-independent definition of a Beam pipeline. You will probably always interact via a particular SDK’s support code wrapping these definitions with sensible idiomatic APIs, but always be aware that this is the specification and any other data is not necessarily inherent to the pipeline, but may be SDK-specific enrichments (or bugs!).
The UDFs in the pipeline may be written for any Beam SDK, or even multiple in the same pipeline. So this is where we will start, taking a bottom-up approach to understanding the protocol buffers definitions for UDFs before going back to the higher-level, mostly obvious, record definitions.
FunctionSpec
protoThe heart of cross-language portability is the FunctionSpec
. This is a
language-independent specification of a function, in the usual programming
sense that includes side effects, etc.
message FunctionSpec {
string urn;
google.protobuf.Any parameter;
}
A FunctionSpec
includes a URN identifying the function as well as an arbitrary
fixed parameter. For example the (hypothetical) “max” CombineFn might have the
URN urn:beam:combinefn:max:0.1
and a parameter that indicates by what
comparison to take the max.
For most UDFs in a pipeline constructed using a particular language’s SDK, the
URN will indicate that the SDK must interpret it, for example
urn:beam:dofn:javasdk:0.1
or urn:beam:dofn:pythonsdk:0.1
. The parameter
will contain serialized code, such as a Java-serialized DoFn
or a Python
pickled DoFn
.
A FunctionSpec
is not only for UDFs. It is just a generic way to name/specify
any function. It is also used as the specification for a PTransform
. But when
used in a PTransform
it describes a function from PCollection
to PCollection
and cannot be specific to an SDK because the runner is in charge of evaluating
transforms and producing PCollections
.
SdkFunctionSpec
protoWhen a FunctionSpec
represents a UDF, in general only the SDK that serialized
it will be guaranteed to understand it. So in that case, it will always come
with an environment that can understand and execute the function. This is
represented by the SdkFunctionSpec
.
message SdkFunctionSpec {
FunctionSpec spec;
bytes environment_id;
}
In the Runner API, many objects are stored by reference. Here in the
environment_id
is a pointer, local to the pipeline and just made up by the
SDK that serialized it, that can be dereferenced to yield the actual
environment proto.
Thus far, an environment is expected to be a Docker container specification for an SDK harness that can execute the specified UDF.
The payload for the primitive transforms are just proto serializations of their specifications. Rather than reproduce their full code here, I will just highlight the important pieces to show how they fit together.
It is worth emphasizing again that while you probably will not interact directly with these payloads, they are the only data that is inherently part of the transform.
ParDoPayload
protoA ParDo
transform carries its DoFn
in an SdkFunctionSpec
and then
provides language-independent specifications for its other features - side
inputs, state declarations, timer declarations, etc.
message ParDoPayload {
SdkFunctionSpec do_fn;
map<string, SideInput> side_inputs;
map<string, StateSpec> state_specs;
map<string, TimerSpec> timer_specs;
...
}
ReadPayload
protoA Read
transform carries an SdkFunctionSpec
for its Source
UDF.
message ReadPayload {
SdkFunctionSpec source;
...
}
WindowIntoPayload
protoA Window
transform carries an SdkFunctionSpec
for its WindowFn
UDF. It is
part of the Fn API that the runner passes this UDF along and tells the SDK
harness to use it to assign windows (as opposed to merging).
message WindowIntoPayload {
SdkFunctionSpec window_fn;
...
}
CombinePayload
protoCombine
is not a primitive. But non-primitives are perfectly able to carry
additional information for better optimization. The most important thing that a
Combine
transform carries is the CombineFn
in an SdkFunctionSpec
record.
In order to effectively carry out the optimizations desired, it is also
necessary to know the coder for intermediate accumulations, so it also carries
a reference to this coder.
message CombinePayload {
SdkFunctionSpec combine_fn;
string accumulator_coder_id;
...
}
PTransform
protoA PTransform
is a function from PCollection
to PCollection
. This is
represented in the proto using a FunctionSpec. Note that this is not an
SdkFunctionSpec
, since it is the runner that observes these. They will never
be passed back to an SDK harness; they do not represent a UDF.
message PTransform {
FunctionSpec spec;
repeated string subtransforms;
// Maps from local string names to PCollection ids
map<string, bytes> inputs;
map<string, bytes> outputs;
...
}
A PTransform
may have subtransforms if it is a composite, in which case the
FunctionSpec
may be omitted since the subtransforms define its behavior.
The input and output PCollections
are unordered and referred to by a local
name. The SDK decides what this name is, since it will likely be embedded in
serialized UDFs.
PCollection
protoA PCollection
just stores a coder, windowing strategy, and whether or not it
is bounded.
message PCollection {
string coder_id;
IsBounded is_bounded;
string windowing_strategy_id;
...
}
Coder
protoThis is a very interesting proto. A coder is a parameterized function that may
only be understood by a particular SDK, hence an SdkFunctionSpec
, but also
may have component coders that fully define it. For example, a ListCoder
is
only a meta-format, while ListCoder(VarIntCoder)
is a fully specified format.
message Coder {
SdkFunctionSpec spec;
repeated string component_coder_ids;
}
While your language’s SDK will probably insulate you from touching the Runner API protos directly, you may need to implement adapters for your runner, to expose it to another language. So this section covers proto that you will possibly interact with quite directly.
The specific manner in which the existing runner method calls will be expressed as RPCs is not implemented as proto yet. This RPC layer is to enable, for example, building a pipeline using the Python SDK and launching it on a runner that is written in Java. It is expected that a small Python shim will communicate with a Java process or service hosting the Runner API.
The RPCs themselves will necessarily follow the existing APIs of PipelineRunner and PipelineResult, but altered to be the minimal backend channel, versus a rich and convenient API.
PipelineRunner.run(Pipeline)
RPCThis will take the same form, but PipelineOptions
will have to be serialized
to JSON (or a proto Struct
) and passed along.
message RunPipelineRequest {
Pipeline pipeline;
Struct pipeline_options;
}
message RunPipelineResponse {
bytes pipeline_id;
// TODO: protocol for rejecting pipelines that cannot be executed
// by this runner. May just be REJECTED job state with error message.
// totally opaque to the SDK; for the shim to interpret
Any contents;
}
PipelineResult
aka “Job API”The two core pieces of functionality in this API today are getting the state of a job and canceling the job. It is very much likely to evolve, for example to be generalized to support draining a job (stop reading input and let watermarks go to infinity). Today, verifying our test framework benefits (but does not depend upon wholly) querying metrics over this channel.
message CancelPipelineRequest {
bytes pipeline_id;
...
}
message GetStateRequest {
bytes pipeline_id;
...
}
message GetStateResponse {
JobState state;
...
}
enum JobState {
...
}


The Heart of Happy Hollow
by Paul Laurence Dunbar
Chapter 14: The Interference of Pasty Ann
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1904
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Dunbar, P.L. (1904). The Heart of Happy Hollow. Dodd, Mead and Company.
 Then you could have wept for Patsy, for her years were only thirteen now, and since the passing away of her mother she had been the little mother for her four younger brothers and sisters, as well as her father’s house–keeper.
But Patsy Ann never complained; she was quite willing to be all that she had been until such time as Isaac and Dora, Cassie and little John should be old enough to care for themselves, and also to lighten some of her domestic burdens. She had never reckoned upon any other manner of release. In fact her youthful mind was not able to contemplate the possibility of any other manner of change. But the good women of Patsy’s neighbourhood were not the ones to let her remain in this deplorable state of ignorance. She was to be enlightened as to other changes that might take place in her condition, and of the unspeakable horrors that would transpire with them.
It was upon the occasion that little John had taken it into his infant head to have the German measles just at the time that Isaac was slowly recovering from the chicken–pox. Patsy Ann’s powers had been taxed to the utmost, and Mrs. Caroline Gibson had been called in from next door to superintend the brewing of the saffron tea, and for the general care of the fretful sufferer.
To Patsy Ann, then, in ominous tone, spoke this oracle. “Patsy Ann, how yo’ pappy doin’ sence Matildy died?” “Matildy” was the deceased wife.
“Oh, he gittin’ ‘long all right. He was mighty broke up at de fus’, but he ‘low now dat de house go on de same’s ef mammy was a–livin’.”
“Oom huh,” disdainfully; “Oom huh. Yo’ mammy bin daid fou’ yeahs, ain’t she?”
“Yes’m; mighty nigh.”
“Oom huh; fou’ yeahs is a mighty long time fu’ a colo’d man to wait; but we’n he do wait dat long, hit’s all de wuss we’n hit do come.”
“Pap bin wo’kin right stiddy at de brick–ya’d,” said Patsy, in loyal defence against some vaguely implied accusation, “an’ he done put some money in de bank.”
“Bad sign, bad sign,” and Mrs. Gibson gave her head a fearsome shake.
But just then the shrill voice of little John calling for attention drew her away and left Patsy Ann to herself and her meditations.
What could this mean?
When that lady had finished ministering to the sick child and returned, Patsy Ann asked her, “Mis’ Gibson, what you mean by sayin’ ‘bad sign, bad sign?’”
Again the oracle shook her head sagely. Then she answered, “Chil’, you do’ know de dev’ment dey is in dis worl’.”
“But,” retorted the child, “my pappy ain’ up to no dev’ment, ‘case he got ‘uligion an’ bin baptised.”
“Oom–m,” groaned Sistah Gibson, “dat don’ mek a bit o’ diffunce. Who is any mo’ ma’yin’ men den de preachahs demse’ves? W’y Brothah ‘Lias Scott done tempted matermony six times a’ready, an’ ’s lookin’ roun’ fu’ de sebent, an’ he’s a good man, too.”
“Ma’yin’,” said Patsy breathlessly.
“Yes, honey, ma’yin’, an’ I’s afeared yo’ pappy’s got notions in his haid, an’ w’en a widower git gals in his haid dey ain’ no use a–pesterin’ wid ‘em, ‘case dey boun’ to have dey way.”
“Ma’yin’,” said Patsy to herself reflectively. “Ma’yin’.” She knew what it meant, but she had never dreamed of the possibility of such a thing in connection with her father. “Ma’yin’,” and yet the idea of it did not seem so very unalluring.
She spoke her thoughts aloud.
“But ef pap ‘u’d ma’y, Mis’ Gibson, den I’d git a chanct to go to school. He allus sayin’ he mighty sorry ‘bout me not goin’.”
“Dah now, dah now,” cried the woman, casting a pitying glance at the child, “dat’s de las’ t’ing. He des a feelin’ roun’ now. You po’, ign’ant, mothahless chil’. You ain’ nevah had no step–mothah, an’ you don’ know what hit means.”
“But she’d tek keer o’ the chillen,” persisted Patsy.
“Sich tekin’ keer of ‘em ez hit ‘u’d be. She’d keer fu’ ‘em to dey graves. Nobody cain’t tell me nuffin ‘bout step–mothahs, case I knows ‘em. Dey ain’ no ooman goin’ to tek keer o’ nobody else’s chile lak she’d tek keer o’ huh own,” and Patsy felt a choking come into her throat and a tight sensation about her heart while she listened as Mrs. Gibson regaled her with all the choice horrors that are laid at the door of step–mothers.
From that hour on, one settled conviction took shape and possessed Patsy Ann’s mind; never, if she could help it, would she run the risk of having a step–mother. Come what may, let her be compelled to do what she might, let the hope of school fade from her sight forever and a day—but no step–mother should ever cast her baneful shadow over Patsy Ann’s home.
Experience of life had made her wise for her years, and so for the time she said nothing to her father; but she began to watch him with wary eyes, his goings out and his comings in, and to attach new importance to trifles that had passed unnoticed before by her childish mind.
For instance, if he greased or blacked his boots before going out of an evening her suspicions were immediately aroused and she saw dim visions of her father returning, on his arm the terrible ogress whom she had come to know by the name of step–mother.
Mrs. Gibson’s poison had worked well and rapidly. She had thoroughly inoculated the child’s mind with the step–mother virus, but she had not at the same time made the parent widow–proof, a hard thing to do at best. So it came to pass that with a mysterious horror growing within her, Patsy Ann saw her father black his boots more and more often and fare forth o’ nights and Sunday afternoons.
Finally her little heart could contain its sorrow no longer, and one night when he was later than usual she could not sleep. So she slipped out of bed, turned up the light, and waited for him, determined to have it out, then and there.
He came at last and was all surprise to meet the solemn, round eyes of his little daughter staring at him from across the table.
“W’y, lady gal,” he exclaimed, “what you doin’ up at ‘his time?”
“I sat up fu’ you. I got somep’n’ to ax you, pappy.” Her voice quivered and he snuggled her up in his arms.
“What’s troublin’ my little lady gal now? Is de chillen bin bad?”
She laid her head close against his big breast, and the tears would come as she answered, “No, suh; de chillen bin ez good az good could be, but oh, pappy, pappy, is you got gal in yo’ haid an’ a–goin’ to bring me a step–mothah?”
He held her away from him almost harshly and gazed at her as he queried, “W’y, you po’ baby, you! Who’s bin puttin’ dis hyeah foolishness in yo’ haid?”  “Ef yo’ pappy do bring a step–mothah into dis house, Gawd knows he’ll bring de right kin’.”
“Dey ain’t no right kin’,” answered Patsy.
“You don’ know, baby; you don’ know. Go to baid an’ don’ worry.”
He sat up a long time watching the candle sputter, then he pulled off his boots and tiptoed to Patsy’s bedside. He leaned over her. “Po’ little baby,” he said; “what do she know about a step–mothah?” And Patsy saw him and heard him, for she was awake then, and far into the night.
In the eyes of the child her father stood convicted. He had “gal in his haid,” and was going to bring her a step–mother; but it would never be; her resolution was taken.
She arose early the next morning and after getting her father off to work as usual, she took the children into hand. First she scrubbed them assiduously, burnishing their brown faces until they shone again. Then she tussled with their refractory locks, and after that she dressed them out in all the bravery of their best clothes.
 The children off her mind, she turned her attention to her own toilet, which she made with scrupulous care. Then taking a small tin–type of her mother from the bureau drawer, she put it in her bosom, and leading her little brood she went out of the house, locking the door behind her and placing the key, as was her wont, under the door–step.
Outside she stood for a moment or two, undecided, and then with one long, backward glance at her home she turned and went up the street. At the first corner she paused again, spat in her hand and struck the watery globule with her finger. In the direction the most of the spittle flew, she turned. Patsy Ann was fleeing from home and a step–mother, and Fate had decided her direction for her, even as Mrs. Gibson’s counsels had directed her course.
The child had no idea where she was going. She knew no one to whom she might turn in her distress. Not even with Mrs. Gibson would she be safe from the horror which impended. She had but one impulse in her mind and that was to get beyond the reach of the terrible woman, or was it a monster? who was surely coming after her. On and on she walked through the town with her little band trudging bravely along beside her. People turned to look at the funny group and smiled good–naturedly as they passed, and one man, a little more amused than the rest, shouted after them, “Where you goin’, sis, with that orphan’s home?”
But Patsy Ann’s dignity was impregnable. She walked on with her head in the air, the desire for safety tugging at her heart.
The hours passed and the gentle coolness of morning turned into the fierce heat of noon, and still with frequent rests they trudged on, Patsy ever and anon using her divining hand, unconscious that she was doubling and redoubling on her tracks. When the whistles blew for twelve she got her little brood into the shade of a poplar tree and set them down to the lunch which, thoughtful little mother that she was, she had brought with her. After that they all stretched themselves out on the grass that bordered the sidewalk, for all the children were tired out, and baby John was both sleepy and cross. Even Patsy Ann drowsed and finally dropped into the deep slumber of childhood. They looked too peaceful and serene for passers–by to bother them, and so they slept and slept.
It was past three o’clock when the little guardian awakened with a start, and shook her charges into activity. John wept a little at first, but after a while took up his journey bravely with the rest.
She had just turned into a side street, discouraged and bewildered, when the round face of a coloured woman standing in the doorway of a whitewashed cottage caught her eye and attention. Once more she paused and consulted her watery oracle, then turned to encounter the gaze of the round–faced woman. The oracle had spoken and she turned into the yard.
“Whaih you goin’, honey? You sut’ny look lak you plumb tukahed out.
“You don’ know? Whaih you live?”
“Oh, I live down on Douglas Street,” said Patsy Ann, “an’ I’s runnin’ away f’om home an’ my step–mothah.”
The woman looked keenly at her.
“What yo’ name?” she said.
“My name’s Patsy Ann Meriweather.”
“An’ is yo’ got a step–mothah?”
“No,” said Patsy Ann, “I ain’ got none now, but I’s sut’ny ‘spectin’ one.”
“What you know ‘bout step–mothahs, honey?”
“Mis’ Gibson tol’ me. Dey sho’ly is awful, missus, awful.”
“Mis’ Gibson ain’ tol’ you right, honey. You come in hyeah and set down.
Have you ever eaten muffins? Have you eaten bacon with onions? Have you drunk tea? Have you seen your little brother John taken up on a full bosom and rocked to sleep in the most motherly way, with the sweetness and tenderness that only a mother can give? Well, that was Patsy Ann’s case to–night.
And then she laid them along like ten–pins crosswise of her bed and sat for a long time thinking.
To Maria Adams about six o’clock that night came a troubled and disheartened man. It was no less a person than Patsy Ann’s father.
“Maria! Maria! What shall I do? Somebody don’ stole all my chillen.”
Maria, strange to say, was a woman of few words.
“Don’ you bothah ‘bout de chillen,” she said, and she took him by the hand and led him to where the five lay sleeping calmly across the bed.
“Dey was runnin’ f’om home an’ dey step–mothah,” said she.
“Dey run hyeah f’om a step–mothah an’ foun’ a mothah.” It was a tribute and a proposal all in one.
When Patsy Ann awakened, the matter was explained to her, and with penitent tears she confessed her sins.
“But,” she said to Maria Adams, “ef you’s de kin’ of fo’ks dat dey mek step–mothahs out o’ I ain’ gwine to bothah my haid no mo’.”


procedure Changed; virtual;
In case the update notification is not masked with BeginUpdate, Changed invalidates the control and then calls the OnChange event.
[See also]: EndUpdate, Invalidate


Legacy is an easy level machine based on Windows, the machine is very easy but unstable at some points.
The whole machine is based on a SMB vulnerability named MS08-067 that exploits a stack buffer overflow.
Legacy doesn’t require privilege escalation.
Recon
Starting with Nmap:
Looking for exploits and we found an exploit for SMB that is running on port 445. The exploit is named MS08-067, a vulnerability in the stack that allow the attacker to perform a RCE.
To check if the machine is vulnerable we can use a Nmap script named smb-vuln-ms08-067.nse
Exploiting - Exploiting the SMB
Metasploit has a module for this exploit, it’s named windows/smb/ms08_67_netapi
Exploiting - Using a custom exploit
For knowledge purposes I made a custom exploit that exploits the SMB vulnerability and spawn an interactive reverse shell to us, it’s available on my GitHub :)


Hi ,
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Click or copy and paste the following link into your browser if the button does not function: http://links.mo1send.com/c91a98ecd311447f9b17b14beff64788/b7fw8bnn/3AGUS3/ct.aspx/?a=65275&c=5753&s1=
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When Does Erinn Get Back?
It's the FINAL COUNTDOWN!!!
When does Erinn get back next?
[clock1]
When does Erinn get back forever?
[clock2]


Discord Elixir v1.1.8 DiscordEx.RestClient.Resources.User
Convience helper for user resource
Summary
Functions
Get all user connections
Create direct message channel for user
Get currrent user
Get user direct message channels
Get user data for a specific user id
Current user guilds
Leave guild
User login that returns connection
User logout which kills the connection process
Modify the current user
Query users with results from mutual guilds
Functions
Specs
connections(pid) :: list
Get all user connections
Parameters
- conn: User connection for REST holding auth info
Examples
User.connections(conn)
Specs
create_dm_channel(pid, number) :: map
Create direct message channel for user
Parameters
- conn: User connection for REST holding auth info
- recipient_id: The user id in which a direct message channel should be open
Examples
User.create_dm_channel(conn,<PHONE_NUMBER>736571)
Specs
current(pid) :: map
Get currrent user
Parameters
- conn: User connection for REST holding auth info
Examples
User.current(conn)
Specs
dm_channels(pid) :: map
Get user direct message channels
Parameters
- conn: User connection for REST holding auth info
Examples
User.dm_channels(conn)
Specs
get(pid, number) :: map
Get user data for a specific user id
Parameters
- conn: User connection for REST holding auth info
- user_id: User ID
Examples
User.get(conn,<PHONE_NUMBER>02390)
Specs
guilds(pid) :: list
Current user guilds
Parameters
- conn: User connection for REST holding auth info
Examples
User.guilds(conn)
Specs
leave_guild(pid, number) :: nil
Leave guild
Parameters
- conn: User connection for REST holding auth info
- guild_id: The identifier for the guild in which the user wishes to leave
Examples
User.guilds(conn,<PHONE_NUMBER>2384)
User login that returns connection
Parameters
- email: User’s email
- password: User’s password
Examples
User.login("user39023@discordapp.com","password")
#=> {:ok, #PID<0.200.0>}
Specs
logout(pid) :: atom
User logout which kills the connection process
Parameters
- conn: User connection for REST holding auth info
Examples
User.logout(conn)
#=> :ok
Specs
modify(pid, map) :: map
Modify the current user
Parameters
- conn: User connection for REST holding auth info
- options: Updateable options which include (username, avatar) and email, password.
Examples
User.modify(conn, %{username: "SuperUserKato", email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>password: "password"})
Specs
query(pid, String.t, number) :: list
Query users with results from mutual guilds
Parameters
- conn: User connection for REST holding auth info
- username: Nick of user who you are looking up
- limit: How many results to return. (default: 25)
Examples
User.query(conn, "tontoXL3902", 10)


1 The boats in which they carry cargo are made of the acacia, which is most like the lotus of Cyrene in form, and its sap is gum. Of this tree they cut logs of four feet long and lay them like courses of bricks, and build the boat
2 by fastening these four foot logs to long and close-set stakes; and having done so, they set crossbeams athwart and on the logs. They use no ribs. They caulk the seams within with byblus.
3 There is one rudder, passing through a hole in the boat's keel. The mast is of acacia-wood and the sails of byblus. These boats cannot move upstream unless a brisk breeze continues; they are towed from the bank; but downstream they are managed thus:
4 they have a raft made of tamarisk wood, fastened together with matting of reeds, and a pierced stone of about two talents' weight; the raft is let go to float down ahead of the boat, connected to it by a rope, and the stone is connected by a rope to the after part of the boat.
5 So, driven by the current, the raft floats swiftly and tows the “baris” (which is the name of these boats,) and the stone dragging behind on the river bottom keeps the boat's course straight. There are many of these boats; some are of many thousand talents' burden.


02.Create a function that gets the value of input type="text" ands prints its value to the console
Click To Print


Runs CTC loss algorithm on each batch element.
tf.compat.v1.keras.backend.ctc_batch_cost
tf.compat.v2.keras.backend.ctc_batch_cost
tf.keras.backend.ctc_batch_cost( y_true, y_pred, input_length, label_length )
y_true
: tensor (samples, max_string_length)
containing the truth labels.y_pred
: tensor (samples, time_steps, num_categories)
containing the prediction, or output of the softmax.input_length
: tensor (samples, 1)
containing the sequence length for
each batch item in y_pred
.label_length
: tensor (samples, 1)
containing the sequence length for
each batch item in y_true
.Tensor with shape (samples,1) containing the CTC loss of each element.


| | |
- builtins.object
-
- Memory
class Memory(builtins.object) |
| |
Memory(lenght, initialState)
Class to simulate memory. |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, lenght, initialState)
- Create an object Memory.
:param lenght: lenght of memory.
:param initialState: list with processes.
:type lenght: int
:type initialState: list[str]
- __str__(self)
- Return str(self).
- appendToMemory(self, process)
- Add an process to memory.
:param process: process to be added.
:type process: str
:return: returns true if the process was added, or false if it was not added.
:rtype: bool
- getLenght(self)
- Return lenght of memory.
:return: lenght.
:rtype: int
- getOnlyProcesses(self)
- Return a list with only processes.
:return: a list with processes.
:rtype: list[list[str]]
- getProcessIndex(self, process)
- Search a process, and return index.
:param process: process to be searched.
:type process: str
:return: index of process.
:rtype: int
- getProcessesAndBits(self)
- Return a list with processes and bits (valid, present, referenced, modified, frame/disk).
:return: a list with processes and bits.
:rtype: list[list[str, int, int, int, int, int]]
- memoryIsFull(self)
- Verify if memory is full.
:return: Memory full.
:rtype: bool
- processModified(self, process)
- Verify modified bit of a process.
:param process: process to be verified.
:type process: str
:return: Process modified.
:rtype: bool
- processPresent(self, process)
- Verify present bit of a process.
:param process: process to be verified.
:type process: str
:return: Process present.
:rtype: bool
- processReferenced(self, process)
- Verify referenced bit of a process.
:param process: process to be verified.
:type process: str
:return: Process referenced.
:rtype: bool
- processValid(self, process)
- Verify valid bit of a process.
:param process: process to be verified.
:type process: str
:return: Process valid.
:rtype: bool
- removeFromMemory(self, process)
- Remove an process to memory.
:param process: process to be removed.
:type process: str
:return: returns true if the process was removed, or false if it was not removed.
:rtype: bool
- replaceProcess(self, processToReplace, newProcess)
- Replace a process in memory, by other process.
:param processToReplace: process to be replaced.
:param newProcess: process to be added.
:type processToReplace: str
:type newProcess: str
:return: returns true if the process was replaced, or false if it was not replaced.
:rtype: bool
- reset(self, initialState)
- Reset memory to initial state.
:param initialState: list with processes.
:type initialState: list[str]
- setModifiedBit(self, process, bit)
- Set modified bit of a process.
:param process: process to be searched.
:param bit: 0 or 1.
:type process: str
:type bit: int
- setPresentdBit(self, process, bit)
- Set present bit of a process.
:param process: process to be searched.
:param bit: 0 or 1.
:type process: str
:type bit: int
- setReferencedBit(self, process, bit)
- Set referenced bit of a process.
:param process: process to be searched.
:param bit: 0 or 1.
:type process: str
:type bit: int
- setValidBit(self, process, bit)
- Set valid bit of a process.
:param process: process to be searched.
:param bit: 0 or 1.
:type process: str
:type bit: int
Data descriptors defined here:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
Data and other attributes defined here:
- memory = {'lenght': 0, 'physicalMemory': []}
| |


| Name | Alias | Environments | Access Roles | Project Admin | Files Editor | Explorer | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
{{ member.fullName }} | {{ member.email }} | {{ member.alias }} |
{{ env }}
|
{{ role }}
|
Admin role required
Only another admin can change your admin status
|
|
|
Admin role required
Only another admin can remove you from project members
|


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Point Cloud (Greyscale)
open dev tools
This demo shows the greyscale point cloud in a three.js 3D environment.
Renderer:
Kinect:


About
Welcome to my developer portfolio. I am The Shroud Ninja (samuraininja360), a passionate programmer who writes code in Scratch, HTML/CSS, JavaScript and Python. I am also an indie game developer, chess player and gamer. You can find many of my projects on this website where I experimented with algorithms
I am known for designing the font Aviex which you are seeing right now and for building the exciting Alastair's Odyssey on Scratch


Photos of the day: Ranveer Singh and Deepika Padukone back in Mumbai, Varun Dhawan with Charlotte Flair, Ananya Panday snapped at Juhu and other celebrity spottings
by TIMESOFINDIA.COMIt seems, everyone is in a weekend mood right now, as today, there were fewer celebrity spottings in the city. The day started with Ranveer Singh and Deepika Padukone seeking blessings at the Golden Temple, as they completed 1 year of togetherness. The beautiful couple along with their families visited the very famous temple at Amritsar today early in the morning, post their quick trip to south yesterday. Eye-pleasing pictures of the couple surfaced on the internet and fans were left wanting for more. Finally, by afternoon DeepVeer along with the family were spotted back at the Mumbai airport as they bid adieu to their divine trip. See the pictures here:
Today, Varun Dhawan and American famous wrestler, actress and a writer Charlotte Flair visited a gym in the city and were snapped together. The American celebrity also took to her Twitter handle to thanks Varun for teaching her some Bollywood moves. In return, Varun was obliged with her gesture.
We got exclusive pictures of Ananya Panday being spotted at Juhu today in the evening. The petite actress was dressed in a white short pant with black, leave printed t-shirt. She gave her dress a more informal look as she wore pink floaters. She was all in smiles as she got clicked by the shutterbugs.
Here are some other celebrity spottings
Rakul Preet Singh at Juhu PVR
Vatsal Seth


Well, I must say that even if 2 years have passed, I still feel weird about that event. An event that changed my life in the years to come. In the summer of 2001, I was working on holiday in a camping park. I´m from Portugal by the way :)
So, it was an early morning, I entered work at 8:00 am. I have been for the last hour listening to new age music, and I was indeed relaxed. At 10:00 am I had the idea of eating some of the hachish I had buy from a friend. I had been smoking previously, a few weeks before but not too often, so I ngested about 1/4 gram, didnt chew, just swallowed it with water. The effects were taking a bit longer to appear than I expected, I thought that about 40 min would do, since I didnt eat breakfast. Well, it passed one hour and 30 min when the effects started to appear. It was very smooth, just a sense of deep relaxation and a little heaviness on the entire body. I started doing Yoga techniques like pranayama, and thats when things got weirder...
But, nice at the same time... I began to have visual distortions: I looked at the summer sky, and there was little clouds, like sheep, and I started wondering about sheep races :D and the clouds did start to run one after each other. Then I got my atention on my physical body, I sense a feeling of tightness on my back, like there was some force pushing against my spine. I was eye closed (someone could have entered the gate without me knowing) and I saw the interior of my body when I looked down with eyes closed.
there was a pink color ball of fire in the base of my spine, and blue sparks entering the inside from the sides of my body (below ribs) when the energy got so intense and bright, it all exploded and I felt like expanding to the limits of the universe, merging with everything... Deep Expansion. When I calmed down, I heard a song from a radio nearby, it was a rock song, but as I listened to it I saw it change... to a christmas song ( deck the halls with bowls of jolly, palalalala etc...) =) and I became confused but the music soon turned again to the rock music I had been listening. It all quieted down after few more minutes. I went home to lunch, still feeling extremely relaxed, and on the afternoon I went to sleep at 15:00 pm... awakening the next day at 17:00 pm! I slept for 27 hours. I was perplexed.
After this experience, I have been suffering from a few illness. I got apendicitis that evolved to a very dangerous condition, I had to be operated 2 times. I have been suffering from pains in the body, that appear from nowhere and disapear again without a trace.
I have been experiencing also subtle effects on my life, psychic abilities have been developing and a deep religious sense on my interior, I am now more inside my beliefs, buddhism.
Thats all
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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