âTMª I'll live in AJ's podcast for your Monday âTMª
âTMª Most wonderful show is âTMª
âTMª Keeping up with the Joneses âTMª
- AJ Jones. - Yes, sir.
- How the heck are you?
- I'm so good.
- I like that I'm in a short sleeve shirt
'cause it's roasting down here
and you're in a cable knit sweater.
- It is not roasting down here.
It is, I think I dressed in the sweater for being upstairs,
where the air conditioning is booming at like Arctic levels.
- Well that's just 'cause we got it back.
We, so last week you probably saw a post on Instagram,
Facebook, Twitter, wherever, that we just said,
hey, we're taking a week off.
It was a rough week for a number of reasons.
Our nation was on fire, but for us, particularly,
we actually tried to take vacation two weeks ago.
- Yes.
- Two weeks ago we went camping, which is always fun,
except we discovered this thing that when we're camping,
there's no point in sending the kids to bed
at their normal hour because.
- They don't go to sleep.
- Well, yeah, it's too bright.
- It's too bright. - So we let them stay up
- So like nine, nine, 30, at which point we realized
we haven't had any time to connect.
- No.
- So we usually step to like midnight, 12, 30.
- Yeah.
- And then we forget that the sun gets up at like five,
30 and we're awake.
And so a little bit tired from that.
And then on our last night, it was easily--
- The most epic storm ever.
- Most impressive thunderstorm I have ever been in.
- Yes, and we're in a tent.
- And we're in a tent, thunder, lightning,
like colossal peels of thunder.
- Yeah.
- And I didn't realize we shouldn't be in a tent
when there's a lightning storm.
- Yeah.
- But I realized that we're surrounded by trees.
We're gonna be fine.
I mean, we fall in the--
- But the kids all ended up in our cots
because it was so loud and they were so scared.
And it was pretty scary, like it was really loud.
- And it poured,
trentially, for two hours, so it didn't pass.
All that saying, by the end of two weeks ago,
we could barely keep our eyes open.
- Yeah.
- Only to come home and find,
well, when we left our air conditioning
in the downstairs was broken.
Now, if you're not from America,
let me just say this.
If you're in Britain, you don't need air conditioning, right?
Because it rarely gets warm enough.
And if it does, you just open the windows.
And if it's cold, you use your gas central heating,
which warms one part of your wall.
[LAUGHTER]
But here in the summer, we're often
it's like 100% humidity.
And--
You can get epically hot.
Really, really hot.
You need air conditioning.
And so our downstairs unit broke.
We went camping, so it didn't really care.
It got fixed while we were away.
No, it got fixed the day we got back.
- Yes.
- And then the next day we woke up to find
that our upstairs unit had died.
- I broke it, yeah.
- And it took six days to get some of that,
'cause that weekend I think was the benchmark,
the opening of summer or something like that.
Every air conditioning engineer was overwhelmed.
- Yeah.
- So for six days, our upstairs was completely uninhabitable.
- Yeah, it was 97 degrees upstairs, one of the days.
- 35, 36 and Celsius.
- Oh, it's so hot.
- I mean, it was just stifling.
So now we've got air conditioning fixed almost.
Our upstairs unit is still not fixed yet.
- It's not yet, but by next week it will be.
And right now--
- But downstairs is nice and nice and cool.
So I'm generally speaking--
- You're often sitting?
- Well, I like things being cold
and you like things being hot.
- Yes, all the children are saying,
it's so cold in here.
And I'm like, this is great.
- I'm like, shut it.
Which, to explain, as you're thinking of,
horribly aggressive father, it was Tia's birthday yesterday.
- Yes.
birthday, she decided that she went daddy to speak in a Scottish accent.
But I've forgotten how to speak in a Scottish accent, even though right now I'm probably
still have a Scottish accent.
If you're an American accent, if you're used to hearing an American accent, mine does not
sound like an American accent.
If you're listening to this in your Scotland, I know I don't have a Scottish accent anymore.
Have this weird hybrid American thing.
Anyway, I couldn't remember how to speak Scottish.
So all I did was quote Mike Myers from So I Married an Axomer.
would just say shut it and you caught me bird a lot. I don't
eat but yeah, so that's where that came from. So anyway, that's a
quick recap on our week. We hope your two weeks have been
amazing. I hope that you are doing well. We are journeying
through. And we're at our last feeling. Yep, we have finally
made it to glad the one that everybody wishes that was the
only feeling available. Yeah, as soon as we like whenever we
teach this and put it up on the screen, everyone's like, why is
there only one good one? Today, we're talking about the one good
- Yeah. - I've got some fear to use my feelings.
I've got some fear about talking, about gladness.
- Why? - My fear is everyone's been waiting
for the good one and I fear that they're not gonna be happy
when they hear it's not as good as they might think about it.
- But I think we've already established that they're all good.
They all have a purpose and they all have a gift.
So hopefully by now you've listened to the previous seven feelings
and you realize they're all good
and so maybe can that alleviate some of your fear?
Yeah, but still, like, let's do a quick survey.
Hey, baby.
Yeah.
Today is Saturday.
Would you like to feel sad all day or would you like to feel glad all day?
They're both good.
Well, yeah.
Okay.
Like, so my point is like we're hardwired to want like good things.
Yeah.
And the more and more we, as soon as we start talking about glad,
there's going to be temptation to go, that's glad.
But bear with us because glad is beautiful and glad is great.
Okay.
So I probably already hinted at this in my little fear preamble, but being glad is
not about being happy.
Right.
But I think you probably already know this,
but the word happiness actually comes
from the word happenstance.
And so it has a lot to do with our circumstances,
you know, more than our reality.
- Right, so happiness is about how things are going for us.
The circumstances around us dictating the level
of okay that we feel.
That's not glad.
- Yes.
- Gladness is not about circumstance.
Gladness is basically about two things.
Gladness is about desiring deeply and being willing to endure pain for that desire to come to fruition.
- This sounds very fun. - Exactly.
- Being able to endure pain, but you just were like, "And we're good. Peace out, folks. I gotta go."
- I don't need this on my Monday. - That's right.
- I thought my fear. - That was my fear. - I thought my fear was gonna be epic.
- Okay, so that's my fear right there. Basically about two things.
It's about desiring really, really deeply and being willing to endure pain
Okay. To see that desire be met.
Okay.
But it gets worse than that.
Oh no.
Yeah, because your gladness isn't dependent on that desire being met.
Okay.
So you could go through all that pain.
Still not have your desire be met and still have gladness.
Right.
So this is why I like welcome to the club.
We've got jackets.
It's better than you think it is, but it's worse than you thought it was.
Oh, sorry.
So that's what I'm tuning in for glad going like, Oh, praise God.
Like we've endured the other seven.
And finally, we get to the eighth one.
And then they just hear, it's like,
it's about keeping your heart open for desire
and enduring pain.
And even if you don't get it, that's still gladness.
This is what I signed up for.
So it's like way worse, but as we keep talking,
you'll realize, oh, it's so much better than you think it.
So stay with us.
- Yeah, yep.
So babe, explain how gladness still shows up
even if we don't get what we're desiring.
- Right.
Well, the gladness is all about actually having a heart
that is full enough to risk desire.
- Okay.
- And the process of enduring pain
and reaching for that thing that you desire
is about, you can only do that if you live fully.
And so the gladness comes from actually
purposes in your heart that I am gonna live fully.
Like I think, I remember listening to Graham Cook once
and he just said, "It doesn't matter.
"How many times I'm stabbed in the back.
"How many times I'm rejected.
"How many times I'm isolated.
"How many times I'm lied about.
"I refuse to step back from community.
"I refuse to step back from living
"because then I go in a prison."
And that's what we're talking about.
Like circumstances would say,
nobody has to treat me poorly.

I can sit my ties by the beach.
I can eat ice cream all day and never put on weight.
And then I will be glad, aka happy.
And it's not that now.
To be sure, will you feel glad if you have a big desire,
you endure pain and you get that desire?
For sure.
But the amazing thing about gladness is,
gladness will show up even if you love fully, live fully
and don't get what you were actually desiring for,
there will still be gladness in the pursuit of that thing.
- Yeah.
- It's one of those crazy things about life
that's true that sounds horrible on paper,
but is what makes living full-heartedly.
That sounded quite Scottish,
living full-heartedly, a joy.
As horrible as it may seem,
gladness is not about outcomes, it's about living fully.
- Yeah, Chip talks about that a lot
in his chapter on gladness.
Gladness comes to those who know
and persistently pursue their hearts desires.
To find gladness, we need to be vulnerable
to our hearts intentions and pursue desires
that we know in our hearts to be true,
noble, right, pure, lovely, admirable, or excellent.
Knowing our hearts intentions and desires
requires feeling fully.
For every feeling identifies our needs
and illuminates our desires.
gladness then is a result of our willingness to feel the other seven feelings.
So basically if gladness is not about outcomes, but about living fully,
then we're actually never going to get there to that fully living without
feeling all seven feelings.
The other seven feelings and also feel gladness.
You're right.
Which is why now for the second time people are like, and we're done.
Don't stay with us.
Stay.
I promise.
Okay.
So let's say I'm prepared to feel all my other seven feelings.
Yes.
And I am going to now, I'm going to feel glad too.
Yeah.
What is the gift of glad?
Right.
So remember, every we've been talking about, if you're willing to feel a feeling,
there's a gift and a feeling.
The gift of glad.
Yes.
Is joy with sadness.
Well, that sounds awful.
You're like, can I have just a joy and hold the side of sadness?
Please.
You know, like you're ordering.
Yeah.
Can you hold the mustard? Yeah. Yeah. Hold this sadness. Yeah. Now, ask me why does sadness have to show up?
So why does sadness have to show up? Well, gladness can only appear in our lives if we're willing to accept life on life's terms.
Yes. That's another Chippism, right? So, Chip talks about like living life on life's terms, which, by the way, is the only way.
And what what I think he means by that or when I think about living life on life's terms, I'm talking about like life is replete with a bunch of things, like mystery.
Like that's honestly what we're walking through as a nation, as we're walking through as a church.
Like in our team meetings, we've been talking about, like in our church, Jeff Dollar, our senior pastor,
has spent the last six months talking about faith.
And then the coronavirus starts up and we're shut down.
And so like, what is our response as the church to care for people, but also move in faith?
And you know, it's mystery.
Yes.
It's filled with tragedy.
It's filled with heartache, but it's also filled with reunion and glory and potential and goodness and sadness and birth and death and memories and you only get memories when something is lost.
You know, it's just this collage of stuff.
And if you're going to live life's own life's terms, you have to accept that all of those are coming your way.
Yes.
Yeah.
And I think sometimes, I mean, I think I've definitely had this conversation with several sort of newer believers,
where they're like, well, I don't understand.
I gave my life to the Lord and I still have things to deal with.
And then there's still sad things and there's still hard things.
And I was, I was like, we're never promised
that it's going to be any different than that.

Uh, and it's full of lots of stuff that we do want, but still, babe,
You haven't actually told me why sadness accompanies joy and gladness.
Okay. So let me give you a really practical example.
Something you do every single morning.
Okay.

Yes.

What's it called?
Yes.
A time hop.
Now, did you see her face?
If you watched a video, she just she didn't know where I'm going because she
hasn't seen the notes for this week.
I talk about time hop.
What do you feel when you look through your photos and time hop?
Oh, so much joy.
And some sadness.
Yeah.

So you scroll through Timehop and you might see a picture of like the kids.
Yeah, I mean, I mostly just post pictures of the kids or food.
OK, but also like the stuff you've posted to Instagram, so like dinner with friends.

And the gladness of remembering dinner and then the sadness that I'm not in
relationship with anymore because they passed away. Yeah. Or they live really far away. Or most often you look at the kids and
there's joy at the kids sadness. They're no longer that age. Yes, right?
It's not that you don't want them to be who they are today, but you look at me go
Oh, I remember when MJ was three and he said we go beach. Yeah, I want go beach. What is it that you want to do?
You want to go to the beach? Yeah, go beets. Can I tell you something?
Yeah, we live in Nashville.
And so that that that completeness of the joy with sadness is what gladness is all about. Excuse me for whatever reason
I'm feeling really glad and it's making my eyes water. I think I'm allergic to gladness.
Yeah, that's probably what it is.
We have got friends who have either gone through empty nester phase or are in empty nester phase
and they've got the joy that their kids made it through their teenage years without them killing them.
them. All right. Enjoy that they've got into university or joy that they're getting married
and moving out. Yeah. But sadness at that era of life that they're no longer living in
their home is anymore. Yeah. There's gladness. Yay. And there's sadness as well. Think about
graduation. We just did graduation for our S.O.S.L. or I, personalizing, I remember graduating
from university this gladness. I have accomplished them like four years of hard work like ah. And
And then the sadness of leaving all of my friends
and everything that's familiar behind
and not knowing what's going in,
but the gladness of what's coming.
Think about moving here.
Like the gladness of a new adventure of moving to America,
which was one of both of our heart's desires.
- Yeah, but the sadness of leaving behind our family
and friends and church and, you know.
- Yeah.
- So that's what we're talking about life on life terms.
Did we feel glad boarding that plane in Toronto Pearson
to land here?
Absolutely.
And what was in there, joy about what was set before us,
but sadness about what we're leaving behind.
So that's why sadness always shows up.
Anytime you find joy,
you're gonna find sadness nestled in around them.
And again, because sadness is not bad,
that shouldn't surprise us.
But the temptation to only have joy without sadness
is what we're gonna talk about later
when we come to the impairment.
- Okay, I think that makes sense, babe.
I think when you're thinking about as Christians,
our biggest source of joy
is that we have peace with God.
But we also recognize that that peace came
at the cost of Jesus' life.
- Right.
- So there's joy with sadness.
- Yeah, and you get acutely aware,
like I don't think it was until the passion of Christ
when you're watching the loss of Jesus' life
and what he went through.
- Yes.
- Do you get in touch with the sadness?
Like I went through years of communion
in the little brethren assembly I grew up in
going, why is there ever been so miserable?

Like there's that weekly reminder,
at least the way we did it growing up,
weekly reminder on the communion table of like,
"Ah, what I have, I got for free,
"but it cost you everything."
- Yeah.
- Joy was sadness.

- Yes.
- So that's, that is why sadness shows up.
That makes sense.
- It totally makes sense.
So babe, if we don't want to pay the price of, you know,
joy with sadness. We don't want to pay this sadness part. So we're just like, no, I'm going to skip it. I'm not going to feel this. What's the impairment?
The impairment of gladness is this really clunky phrase that Chip uses called central pleasure without heart.
Central pleasure without heart.
It's trying to manufacture the feeling of glad without paying the price of feeling the other feelings.
Wow. Okay.
Basically what we would call in our previous teachings, you know, in the orphan spirit and stuff like that,
counterfeit affections. So the human form is amazing at managing to twist anything into idolatry.
So it's basically trying to get away from the feelings with stimulus that feels good.
And that could be anything, shopping, alcohol, sex, pornography, hard work, hyper religious activity,
video games books, hiking, running anything.
hide and try and produce like a counterfeit feeling better.
- How do you be present without your heart and feel good?
It's the birthplace of addiction.
It's sensuality without heart.
It's like I want to, as Chip says,
lift fully without having to pay the price of living fully.
- Right.
- I'm acutely aware, for example,
when I get a new video game that's brand new,
that's unexplored territory,
there is something beautiful about getting lost,
like stepping away from the responsibilities of my life,
the craziness of the world,
and like right now I'm trying to cross breed flowers
in Animal Crossing.
I'm trying to build, I'm trying to breed a blue rose.
 - And you have to set this up
before this. - Because I can time travel,
wait, I can get other people in and I've got a goal
that's gonna be achievable and I know I can do,
And I'm aware that when I'm doing that,
oh, it just lets me escape from all of my responsibilities.
And there is a certain goodness of that.
That's why we have hobbies.
I'm also aware, oh, I could live in there
and refuse to live out here.
And that's when I stepped over in a danger zone.
And like I said, as humans, we're really, really good
at making ideals out of anything.
So, and it's not just the bad stuff.
Anything can become bad.
- Yes.
- Yeah.
- Like our cell phones.
- Yeah.
trigger finger muscle memory for, do I have an email?
Do I have an email?
I'm looking for stimulus.
And there's a danger that we settle for that instead of
wanting to live fully from the heart.
Anything you want to talk about?
Like, as we're walking in the light,
I've talked a little bit about video games.

- I could also, I could relate to the video game thing.
I haven't gotten quite as much into that one
as when we got Zelda.
I totally hid in Zelda for months, just like,
oh, I can disconnect and hide and not feel anything
and just be in this place and whatever.
But I've recently started reading again, fiction.
And so I've realized you're playing the video game,
like when we're having those super stressful days
or whatever, it's like, oh, we both sort of hit our max
and go, all right, you're gonna play video game.
and I'm gonna read.
- But also like when we're on vacation,
that's where we would like veer to.
- Yes.
- I think what I'm encouraging people to hear is like,
you could hear this and think, okay, so anything I do,
like there's a thin line between self-care
and falling into idolatry.
And I think part of the feelings work
gives you more awareness of what your heart's doing.
I think previously I wouldn't have had the awareness
to know what is happening.
Does that make sense?
- Yes.
I think, when I think back to the Zelda season, for example.
- Yeah, oh, the sweet Zelda season.
- The sweet Zelda season.
- When I ran through the fields in Hyrule and, yep, go on.
- So, I mean, for me, I'd never been into a video game
before. - Ever.
In fact, you despised them.
- I did.
And so for me, there was a lot of paying attention
because I didn't even know how to make the buttons,
do different things and all that kind of stuff.
but I did know I was using it as an escape.
Like I literally was like,
I'm gonna go play Zelda for an hour.
I cannot think about anything else while playing Zelda
because I have to focus on the buttons.
And I remember making an intentional choice
that saying I'm gonna set aside this time
or I'm gonna go play, you know, because I can't.
Because I can escape.
And I think it's okay to escape,
but I mean, I recognized what I was doing.
- Right.
- But then it can become like,
oh, actually it's so much easier to escape than to feel.
And I think that's when it becomes--
- Danger zone.
- Danger zone.
Like not, I'm choosing to do something that is like--
- Kind to my heart.
- Kind to my heart and I get to disconnect for a bit
or whatever, I think that's fine.
It's more when it's now become the only way
that we're coping with life is I will escape
to this video game or I will escape to these books
or I will escape to Netflix or I'll escape to, you know,
and in order to not feel.
- And it's easy to vilify,
like especially in our culture,
Christian culture I'm talking about,
it's easy to vilify the bad things.
- Yeah.
- Right?
So we've got like, and depending on your church background,
depending on what you've been brought up in,
like we have a list of what's really bad.
The danger is when what we're using
for central pleasure without a heart
is not only acceptable but rewarded.
- Yes.
 Like anything that we're doing to take control of our
powerlessness is an attempt to run life. And a lot, you're not going to reach gladness till you realize how
little control you have over what goes on in life. Yeah. That kind of makes me think about that season. And
we've talked about it before. I've taught about it, but the whole Martha Plexi thing. Yeah, go talk about your
Martha Plexi addiction.
You know, I, I had a long season, particularly at the beginning of the renewal, uh,
where because I was way more of a human doing explain the renewal, because you've
got people, I forget that it was 1994 when it happened.
And you got people listening to this podcast who weren't even born.
So paint the picture of what renewal looked like.
So in 1994, uh, the Holy Spirit showed up in a very powerful way, uh, in the
church in Toronto where I went and we started seeing amazing things, you know,
miracles, miracles and marriages, healings, all kinds of stuff.
But you're having church meetings every single night.
Every single night.
And there's no discussion about what you and your friend group are doing.
Right.
And at this time, there's no, there's no real internet.
If it were to happen now, it'd be a totally different scenario.
But people were coming from literally all over the world to this little church
at the end of the runway.
And, you know, within the first couple of years,
like it was like five or six million people that had come
to just see what God was doing
and to experience the Lord.
And it was amazing, but in the midst of that,
there was a tremendous opportunity for those of us
that were like me who were a bit more,
I was more of a human doing than a human being.
- You were a Martha Plactic.
- I was a Martha Plactic.
And I earned affirmation by serving.
I didn't actually know how to receive affirmation
from the father at all.
And I really didn't wanna deal with any of the big stuff
in my heart.
So my plan was stay as busy as you can all day long.
And then you'll fall into bed exhausted
and you won't have to think
or deal with any of your emotions.

- Or be present with your heart.
- Right, and do the exact same thing again.
And so there was so much opportunity
to do great spiritual things,
but I recognize that that was one of the ways
that I was actually hiding from my own emotions.
And the Lord, in his kindness,
after about, I think it was like eight or nine months,
he called me on it.
Just I remember being at this big meeting
and being in worship and having my hands in the air,
like just worshiping,
like, and the Lord said to me, I want you to put your hands down.
And the short version is he basically said, I don't want you to raise your
hands above your heart until you understand that I want your heart and not
your hands.
And so that started a pretty difficult season for me for about two and a half
years where I was trying to learn to not run.

Because that was my, that was how I've always coped.
Get busy.
Right.
Busy.
Busy.
Most acceptable drug today.
Yeah.
And it looks good.
Mm hmm.
Yeah.
Your description is beautiful about the full spectrum of how we as humans can
experience sensuality without heart.
You know, we arrange our lives with busyness, with entertainment, with
things that give us purpose without having to be present with our own hearts.
Yeah.
And that's the impairment of gladness.
And the tragedies you miss out on gladness,
you get the high from achieving things,
but you're left with an emptiness after it happens.
Of course, gladness is something
that the Lord loves to give us.
I mean, your relationship with the Lord,
the by-product of that is gladness.
Listen to this, this is from Psalm 4, verse seven and eight.
"Says, you've put gladness in my heart
more than when there are grain and new wine abound.
In peace, I lie down and sleep for you alone, O Lord,
make me dwell in safety.
- I love that, babe.
You have put gladness in my heart.
God puts gladness in you.
- More than when there's grain and new wine.
So he's talking about, like,
it's not dependent on happenstance.
- It's not dependent on the season of abundance.
- No, I, you know, we've talked about this a lot
and we've joked about this,
but there have been seasons of our marriage
when we have had no money, less than no money.
crippled and dead, no money, no seeming way out.
- Yes.
- And at the same time, feeling like the wealthiest people
in the world.
Like I remember going to bed when I think in the Lord,
I have like negative net worth.
And I feel like the wealthiest person in the world.
Because of the gladness that the Lord's putting our hearts.
It's a beautiful, beautiful thing.
I was laughing, I was looking through our notes
about what we're gonna share today.
And I realized, we have something at Grace Center,
called Grace and her University.
It's our continuing professional development for our staff.
It's like once a month where our staff get together.
And last year, I think I was teaching on feelings.
And on the week that I was teaching about gladness,
I was just looking through my notes and I realized
the night as I was preparing to go speak on gladness,
I'd lost my wallet, which happens a fair amount.
But in this particular occasion,
it was really, really stressful
because you need your wallet for a lot.
but what I needed my wallet for was on Friday.
So this was Monday night, this was Tuesday night.
- I remember this without you even having to prom me.
I know exactly what you're talking about.
- So Wednesday I'm gonna go speak on gladness.
- Yeah.
- Friday, A.J. and I have our appointment
with the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services
to see whether it will be eligible
to become United States citizens.
And the first thing they require,
to even get in the building is your driver's licenses.
That's what it says, like please bring your driver's license.
So on Tuesday night, I can't afford to look for my wallet
because I've got to be present with preparing this
so I can deliver something to our staff.
And I'm aware that in my heart,
I've got an opportunity to rage
because I don't want to feel fear, right?
So I could just rage and like,
ah, you know, I'm really scared.
I've got lots of toxic shame.
Like why can't I be organized enough?
Why, you know, can't find my wallet?
And I can feel the panic rising.
And then I remember, wait, I've got other options.
I can actually feel those feelings without raging at AJ and the kids and without, you
know, forecasting, just doom.
I can just be with the Lord.
I remember just quietening myself and being with the Lord going, Lord, I know you.
Like I know what you're like.
I know that you're a good father.
I know that you're planning my goodness.
And I know that either you will find my wallet for me or you will solve it another
way.
And the peace and the gladness that came wasn't dependent on me finding my wallet.
It was just waste of a confidence that I have that my father is going to turn all things
for good for me.
Yes.
I've got a trite record of it.
Yeah.
Just this 40 plus years of knowing that God has got my back and is either going to restore
the situation or redeem the situation.

And that was this beautiful thing where I was like, okay, I know what the old Allen would
do.
I'm loving feeling glad and the unlikeliest of circumstances.
Now is your memory of that the same as my you telling of that story? Yeah, that's I mean
I just knew that that's what you were gonna talk about because I remember you being like I
Can't find my wallet and then like oh I have to actually do this thing in in the midst of I can't find my wallet
And it's kind of a big deal, you know, so yeah, that's yeah
I can't find my wallet right life on life's terms. I can't find it and I've got a good heavenly father
Yeah, and he's gonna turn out now what happened
And I don't even remember how it resolved itself other than I found it.
I can't even remember.
But we had it.
Yeah, we had it.
It wasn't a problem.
But it was touching go for a couple of days.

Yeah.
And you were like, Oh, group was amazing.
Yeah.
So, let me talk a little bit about groups.
Some of you know, I've been in group therapy for like two and a half years, I think,
or maybe longer.
I'm useless with dates.
And this week was like a real gift for me.
So you know, you keep confidence in group, but what I'm going to share is all about me
and my experience.
So I'm okay.
But I remember that because we're doing group virtually because of COVID.
So we're doing like group via video conferencing.
I come out my office and I pad through to speak to agent.
I mean, you're right.
I was worn out.
I feel like I had just wrestled a bear.
Wasn't even sure if I won.
My eyes were puffy because I've been crying
for the better part of an hour.
I mean, it just took out of me being in group.

And I don't know what you're expecting me to say,
but I was like, oh, babe, I feel so glad.
Like I had such a great group.
And you were like, you're--
- Tell your face.
- Tell your face.
- Tell your face, honey.
- So what happened is on any given group,
it's like whoever needs time gets it.

And I just started sharing and asking the men in my group for some feedback.
And they were very brave and gave me feedback.
Now, their feedback about a characteristic in my life and about a trait in my life and about how they experienced me.
Honestly, some of it was really hard to hear.
It was really, I was hurt hearing what they had to say.
I was really sad.
I was really frightened by some of the sweat they shared.
I was frightened about not knowing how to fix what they were sharing.
I had like toxic shame that that meant I wasn't doing a good job in group or I'm not good
enough.
And you know, so we just ran a huge roller coaster.
But even after sitting with these men and they're giving me this brutal, real, honest
feedback, which was hard to hear at times, I was left with this overwhelming sense of
gladness because I got more of me from their feedback of me.
Yes.
Like so.
And that's how it should be like that's the working like I felt all the other feelings and was left with glad joy with sadness.

And we were focusing majorly on my limitations this week.
And so it's hard to hear that you're limited, especially when we work or especially when I work so hard to minimize my limitations.
and they're just like, "Hey, your limitations are going to show up no matter how much work
you do about it."
And we appreciate like you get an A for effort, but like what if it's not needed?
Like what if all that work for you to minimize your limitations actually just makes us all
feel lonelier with you than if you just accepted you had limitations?
I was like, "I want to even show that was an option."
And so I leave this week with just this tremendous gladness about being known and about being
understood and in the process knowing these men more and understanding them and I think
what I want to encourage is if you're waiting for your life to change until you can feel
glad you've missed what gladness is about, you're seeking happiness to age's point,
happenstance and you have the availability, you have the option of feeling glad right
now without anything changing in your world which is a gift from God.
Yes.
It just requires that you're willing to open up your heart and feel the other feelings.
- Yes, so good, babe.
- So scary.
- So scary.
So that's the gift of gladness.
So if you choose to feel your feelings,
then the gift is joy with sadness.
- Yep.
- And if you choose not to feel your feelings,
then it's sensuality without heart.
- Yeah, that's your impairment.
- Yeah.
- This was supposed to be a nine part series on feelings.
Like when we started, we're like,
okay, this should be like nine parts, easy.
Like we'll do an introduction,
and then we'll do the eight feelings that will be nine.
- Yes.
It's like it's going to be a 10 or 11 week series.
Here's why.
Next week, we're going to be talking about how you feel
your feelings.
So like we've covered the basics of all of the eight feelings.
We've done our introduction.
Next week, we're going to talk a little bit about what
is some of the work that you can do to feel your feelings
and what do you do with them?
The week after, we're going to have the author of the book
that we've been going through, Dr. Chip Dog.
I'm so excited.
He's going to be on the podcast.
He's going to be answering your questions.
If you've got questions you want to send in,
send them to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and we'll ask those questions about all of us.
But I do wanna give you warning.
So for many of you who've been enjoying the podcast,
you've been watching them on YouTube,
you've been watching them with video.
In my opinion, it's the best way to enjoy them.
Like we're such expression full.
We, how do you say it?
We've got faces you wanna look at.
- We're expressive.
- We're expressive.
- We have faces, you wanna look at it?
- Look at this money maker right here.
- Check it out.
But our videos are gonna be going away for the general public
after we've done our feeling series,
because our videos are a perk of being a patron
of this podcast.
A patron is just a good looking listener
who's decided that they want to become part of the community
they give from as little as a dollar an episode
and then doing so, not only do you get access
to all the videos going forward,
you also get access to our archive of video shows too.
And so I just wanna give you fair warning.
We made them available to everybody doing the COVID pandemic
when we started back up podcasting.
But after we're finished with this series on feelings,
it's gonna be audio only for the general public.
And if you wanna become part of the patron community,
you'll have access to all the videos.
- To learn how to become a patron,
go to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- If you've been regular listeners of the podcast
or you've been following us for a while,
you know that we're huge fans of something called
the School of Supernatural Life.
It was a school that we helped found, helped build.

What are you?
- Yes, the head honcho.
That's what it says in my badge.
- You are the director of the School of Supernatural Life.
And I just heard that the school has extended the deadline for applications.
Yes.
Tell us about that.
So because of COVID and because of all the uncertainty and everything that
people have been feeling and experiencing, uh, we have wanted to extend the
deadline.
So we've extended it to July 1st.
Um, so you'd have to apply by then.
And yeah, we just extended it by two weeks just to give people a bit of a extra
window.
Awesome.
So if you've been thinking about doing the school and by the time you listen to
you thought the deadlines of clothes,
this could be a sign from the Lord that you to do it
'cause I've extended it for another two weeks.
- There you go.
- Go to schoolofsupernaturallife.org
to learn more about the school
and to have any questions you have answered.
- Yeah, there's lots of videos on there,
testimony videos and it gives you all the information
who comes and speaks and all that kind of stuff.
So you can check it out.
- But for now, thanks so much for being with us this week.
We look forward to being with you again next week.
Until then, stay safe, feel your feelings and your life.


Complete usage instructions will accompany the full release, but essentially this browser-based tool can be used to evaluate the potential maximums of any new or existing Oblivion character. For details on why this is important and some strategies for addressing the "leveling problem", the articles at UESP are highly recommended (especially Leveling, Efficient Leveling, and Character Creation).
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DESPERATE MEASURES (1998) Reviewed by Chuck Dowling Copyright 1998 - The Jacksonville Film Journal URL:http://users.southeast.net/~chuckd21/
Cast: Michael Keaton, Andy Garcia, Marcia Gay Hardin Directed by: Barbet Schroeder Running Time: 100 minutes My Rating: **** out of *****
"Desperate Measures" was something I was excited about seeing back when it was originally scheduled to be released: Summer '97. For some reason, it was delayed until Hollywood's traditional dumping ground: January. Now that it's out, I see no real reason for that delay, as it's a simple yet highly entertaining film.
 Keaton agrees to the transplant, only so he can attempt escape. He succeeds, in a plan that of course could only work in the movies. The police force is now trying to kill Keaton, while Garcia is working against them trying to keep Keaton alive in order to save his son.
The film definately has it's flaws. The plot is strictly TV Movie of the Week fare, but the acting and direction certainly boost it far above that status.   The thing is, it's a vaild point. How many people have to be needlessly crippled, burned, and killed just to save this one child? What's the greater good here? Many lives or one life? If movies really had guts nowadays, I would have loved to have seen this movie come down to a final choice for Garcia's character.  Alas, movies these days generally have no such ambition to pull the audience's strings in ways which might make the uncomfortable.
 The main highlight would be Keaton's performance. The character could have easily been an overacting, scene chewing freak, but Keaton underplays it nicely. He's not as menacing as he was in "Pacific Heights" or even as menacing as he was in "Batman" (yes kids, Batman used to be a dark character), but you certainly get the idea that he's evil. Even the final scene of the film, which normally I would just hate, seems strangely appropriate for this film. So much so that I didn't mind it in the slightest. And another bonus: the film takes place in San Francisco, which usually means a car chase on those hills that you've seen a billion times before. And for a moment, it looked as though it was about to happen. But it doesn't, and THAT'S creative. [R]
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


{% extends "layout_signed-in.html" %} {% block page_title %} GOV.UK prototyping kit {% endblock %} {% block content %} ALPHA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it. Choose allowed values list Choose a list Return period Return type Parameter (substance name) Qualifier Reference period Text value Unit or measure Monitoring standard or method Choose sector Choose sector Landfill Paper and pulp RSR (Nuclear) {% endblock %}
ALPHA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it.


## Mako can find this base file because it's in the settings.py -> MAKO_TEMPLATES_DIRS list <%inherit file="base.htm" /> <%block name="content"> Administration Options


REFormattedNumberField 1.0.3 Reference
REFormattedNumberField
UITextField subclass that allows numeric input in a predefined format.
!Screenshot of REFormattedNumberField
Requirements
- Xcode 4.5 or higher
- Apple LLVM compiler
- iOS 5.0 or higher
- ARC
Demo
Build and run the REFormattedNumberFieldExample
project in Xcode to see REFormattedNumberField
in action.
Installation
CocoaPods
The recommended approach for installating REFormattedNumberField
is via the CocoaPods package manager, as it provides flexible dependency management and dead simple installation.
For best results, it is recommended that you install via CocoaPods >= 0.15.2 using Git >= 1.8.0 installed via Homebrew.
Install CocoaPods if not already available:
bash
$ [sudo] gem install cocoapods
$ pod setup
Change to the directory of your Xcode project:
bash
$ cd /path/to/MyProject
$ touch Podfile
$ edit Podfile
Edit your Podfile and add REFormattedNumberField:
bash
platform :ios, '5.0'
pod 'REFormattedNumberField', '~> 1.0.3'
Install into your Xcode project:
bash
$ pod install
Open your project in Xcode from the .xcworkspace file (not the usual project file)
bash
$ open MyProject.xcworkspace
Please note that if your installation fails, it may be because you are installing with a version of Git lower than CocoaPods is expecting. Please ensure that you are running Git >= 1.8.0 by executing git --version
. You can get a full picture of the installation details by executing pod install --verbose
.
Manual Install
All you need to do is drop REFormattedNumberField
files into your project, and add #include "
REFormattedNumberField.h"
to the top of classes that will use it.
Example Usage
Pretty much all you need is just to specify format
NSString, where X
are digits and all other characters are separators.
``` objective-c REFormattedNumberField *phoneField1 = [[REFormattedNumberField alloc] initWithFrame:CGRectMake(20, 20, 280, 30)]; phoneField1.format = @“(XXX) XXX-XXXX”; [self.view addSubview:phoneField1];
REFormattedNumberField *phoneField2 = [[REFormattedNumberField alloc] initWithFrame:CGRectMake(20, 80, 280, 30)]; phoneField2.format = @“+X (XXX) XXX-XXXX”; [self.view addSubview:phoneField2];
REFormattedNumberField *ccField = [[REFormattedNumberField alloc] initWithFrame:CGRectMake(20, 140, 280, 30)]; ccField.format = @“XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX”; [self.view addSubview:ccField];
REFormattedNumberField *ccExpirationField = [[REFormattedNumberField alloc] initWithFrame:CGRectMake(20, 200, 280, 30)]; ccExpirationField.format = @“XX/XX”; [self.view addSubview:ccExpirationField]; ```
Contact
Roman Efimov
- https://github.com/romaonthego
- https://twitter.com/romaonthego
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>License
REFormattedNumberField is available under the MIT license.
Copyright © 2013 Roman Efimov.
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


Population, Income, and Percent of Adults with a Barchalors Degree by Address
Data is for county data


--- layout: post title: Finding files containing text date: '2008-09-12T04:37:00+02:00' tags: - oldblogposts - linux tumblr_url: http://hussfelt.tumblr.com/post/28546875747/finding-files-containing-text ---
A thing that always bothers me, is finding a text string in a bunch of files. I have tried more than ten different ways of doing just that, but I never remember how…
…until i googled this way;
grep -lir “some text” *
Thanks Carlo!


lua-minser – Data serialization with minification.
This module contains functions to serialize values to strings, and deserialize these strings back to values. It is able to serialize strings, numbers, booleans, nil values, and tables.
The serialized output is a chunk of Lua code yielding comparable values.
The module does its best to generate the most compact code possible.
See the module file for details.
License
This module is released under a MIT-like license. See LICENSE.md for details.
Requirements
- Lua 5.1 or above.
Links
- Download development version:
.zip
,.tar.gz
. - Repository at Github.
- API documentation.


This class allows you to do route requests based on the HTTP verb and
the request URI, in a manner similar to Sinatra or Express.
RouteMatcher also lets you extract parameters from the request URI
either a simple pattern or using regular expressions for more complex
matches. Any parameters extracted will be added to the requests
parameters which will be available to you in your request handler.
It's particularly useful when writing REST-ful web applications.
To use a simple pattern to extract parameters simply prefix the
parameter name in the pattern with a ':' (colon).
Different handlers can be specified for each of the HTTP verbs, GET,
POST, PUT, DELETE etc.
For more complex matches regular expressions can be used in the
pattern. When regular expressions are used, the extracted parameters do
not have a name, so they are put into the HTTP request with names of
param0, param1, param2 etc.
Multiple matches can be specified for each HTTP verb. In the case
there are more than one matching patterns for a particular request, the
first matching one will be used.
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input(self,
request)
This method is called to provide the matcher with data. |
source code
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get(self,
pattern,
handler)
Specify a handler that will be called for a matching HTTP GET |
source code
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put(self,
pattern,
handler)
Specify a handler that will be called for a matching HTTP PUT |
source code
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post(self,
pattern,
handler)
Specify a handler that will be called for a matching HTTP POST |
source code
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delete(self,
pattern,
handler)
Specify a handler that will be called for a matching HTTP DELETE |
source code
|
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options(self,
pattern,
handler)
Specify a handler that will be called for a matching HTTP OPTIONS |
source code
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head(self,
pattern,
handler)
Specify a handler that will be called for a matching HTTP HEAD |
source code
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trace(self,
pattern,
handler)
Specify a handler that will be called for a matching HTTP TRACE |
source code
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patch(self,
pattern,
handler)
Specify a handler that will be called for a matching HTTP PATCH |
source code
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connect(self,
pattern,
handler)
Specify a handler that will be called for a matching HTTP CONNECT |
source code
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all(self,
pattern,
handler)
Specify a handler that will be called for any matching HTTP request |
source code
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get_re(self,
pattern,
handler)
Specify a handler that will be called for a matching HTTP GET |
source code
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put_re(self,
pattern,
handler)
Specify a handler that will be called for a matching HTTP PUT |
source code
|
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post_re(self,
pattern,
handler)
Specify a handler that will be called for a matching HTTP POST |
source code
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delete_re(self,
pattern,
handler)
Specify a handler that will be called for a matching HTTP DELETE |
source code
|
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options_re(self,
pattern,
handler)
Specify a handler that will be called for a matching HTTP OPTIONS |
source code
|
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head_re(self,
pattern,
handler)
Specify a handler that will be called for a matching HTTP HEAD |
source code
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trace_re(self,
pattern,
handler)
Specify a handler that will be called for a matching HTTP TRACE |
source code
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patch_re(self,
pattern,
handler)
Specify a handler that will be called for a matching HTTP PATCH |
source code
|
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connect_re(self,
pattern,
handler)
Specify a handler that will be called for a matching HTTP CONNECT |
source code
|
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all_re(self,
pattern,
handler)
Specify a handler that will be called for any matching HTTP request |
source code
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no_match(self,
handler)
Specify a handler that will be called when nothing matches Default
behaviour is to return a 404 |
source code
|
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The U-M Department of Statistics is sponsoring a data mining competition open to all U-M undergraduates. Students may participate in the competition either as individuals or as part of a team.
Each participant or team will analyze a data set (described further below) and prepare a report. The reports will be judged by a panel of experts. Prizes will be awarded as follows:
First place $500
Second place $300
Third place $200
When a team is awarded a prize, the prize amount will be divided equally among the team members.
Participants are encouraged to think creatively when exploring the data set. The goal is to identify an interesting, surprising, or insightful finding based on the data. This finding should then be carefully described, interpreted, and justified using quantitative data analysis methods.
All contestants will analyze a data set containing information about over 100,000 "notable individuals" who lived at any time from antiquity to the modern era. The data set contains the following fields:
| Variable | Description |
| PrsID | Person-specific identifier |
| PrsLabel | Name of the individual |
| BYear | Year of birth |
| BLocLabel | Birth location |
| BLocID | Identifier of birth location |
| BLocLat | Latitude of birth location |
| BLocLong | Longitude of birth location |
| DYear | Year of death |
| DLocLabel | Location of death |
| DLocID | Identifier of death location |
| DLocLat | Latitude of death location |
| DLocLong | Longitude of death location |
| Gender | The individual's gender |
The data set also includes the following indicator variables reflecting the activities for which the person is notable:
| Variable | Description |
| PerformingArts | Performing arts activities |
| Creative | Creative activities |
| Gov/Law/Mil/Act/Rel | Activities relating to government, military, etc. |
| Academic/Edu/Health | Academic or educational activities |
| Sports | Sport-related activities |
| Business/Industry/Travel | Business or industry-related activities |
All reports must be submitted by email to Gina Cornacchia<EMAIL_ADDRESS>by 5PM on April 17th, 2015.
The most important judging criterion is to identify an interesting finding in the data, and to support and interpret it in an engaging and accessible way.
Each participant or team must submit one written report in PDF format.
There is no mandated page length, content or structure for the report. A strong report will be focused and engaging to the reader, and should be readable by someone who is not an expert data scientist or statistician.
Use of advanced or specialized techniques will not necessarily be viewed as a strength. If you choose to use advanced techniques be sure to motivate and explain each technique in an accessible manner.
Use of visualization (e.g. graphs and diagrams) is encouraged. Visual materials should be incorporated into the report if possible. A separate file containing visual materials will also be accepted.
Questions about the contest should be directed to Gina Cornacchia.


Search Options
|
7 results
Alan Butler | LinkedInhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/alan-butler-b982134
Greater Minneapolis-St. Paul Area - Account Manager
at Small Tree Communications - Small Tree Communications
Small Tree Communications. National Sales Manager ·
Small Tree Communications. June 2011 – Present (4 years 11 months). Small Tree combines the simple ... Matt Geier | LinkedInhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/mattggeier
Greater Minneapolis-St. Paul Area - Sales
Development Specialist - Silicon Graphics – SGI
Small Tree Communications · Global Sales Account Manager & Territory Sales Accounts Manager · Small Tree Communications. 2007 – 2013 (6 years)Greater ... Sam Adams | LinkedInhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/sam-adams-5a79519
Knoxville, Tennessee Area - Arborist at Cortese
Tree Specialists a Division of Wolf Tree - University of Tennessee
View Sam Adams' professional profile on LinkedIn. LinkedIn is the world's largest business network, helping professionals like Sam Adams discover inside ... Cliff Rhodes | LinkedInhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/cliff-rhodes-0a518057
Billings, Montana - Popular Choice Lawn Care & More - Lithia
Chrysler Jeep Dodge
View Cliff Rhodes' professional profile on LinkedIn. LinkedIn is the world's largest business network, helping professionals like Cliff Rhodes discover inside ... Antwian Avant | LinkedInhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/antwian-avant-23bb34a
Indianapolis, Indiana Area - President at Avant
Enterprises LLC - Avant Enterprises LLC
Landscaping: Lawn Care, Small Tree Removal, and Mulch Applications. Peerless Pump · Project Manager · Peerless Pump. April 2011 – May 2015 (4 years 2 ... Jim Cairnes The Small World Tree Company | LinkedInhttps://www.linkedin.com/.../jim-cairnes-the-small-world-tree-company-
92952b32
San Francisco Bay Area - Manager,Owner at Small
World Tree Company - Small World Tree Company
View Jim Cairnes The Small World Tree Company's professional profile on LinkedIn. LinkedIn is the world's largest business network, helping professionals like ... Alan Butler | LinkedInhttps://fr.linkedin.com/in/alan-butler-b982134?trk=pub-pbmap
Greater Minneapolis-St. R�gion de Paul , �tats-Unis - Account
Manager at Small Tree Communications
Small Tree Communications. National Sales Manager. Starting juin 2011. Voir le profil complet dans l'application. Exp�rience. Small Tree Communications. |


{% extends "static_section.html" %} {% block content %}
Please remember, all appointment requests must be confirmed to be final. If you don't hear from us within 24 hours, please call to confirm.


Started: April 17, 2013, 11:50 a.m.
Build time: 0.98 seconds
Status: Successful
Size: 27 KiB (10 KiB resources, 17 KiB binary)
Available RAM: / 24576 bytes (%)


Your feedback about this tutorial and the "Colombian Tamales" recipe is highly appreciated! You can help us to improve both of them by answering these questions. Please fill the form and click the submit button when your finish.


Your one stop shop for all your American travel needs. Find booking accomodations and some of the highest rated restaurants around.


A table is said to be in First Normal Form (1NF), if all entries in it are scalar-valued i.e. no repeating elements.
A customer may order many products during one transaction. Hence, a particular order may have many entries for each of these products. The customer information, in this case gets duplicated each time.
To make the denormalized "customer_order" table to comply with 1NF, the repeating group of data elements, the customer names and address and the product names and cost are normalized into separate tables.
Three separate tables 'order', 'product' and 'customer' are created.


MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL A film review by Andrew Hicks Copyright 1996 Andrew Hicks / Fatboy Productions
(1975) *** (out of four)
This movie is a long-running favorite of Internet nerds, many of which wrote me nasty e-mail letters asking why I'd never written a review of it. Well, here it is, Monty Python fans, so you can stop cursing me in the name of Bill Gates. And guess what, I liked MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL, although I had the added advantage of being able to read the script beforehand, which I found -- where else? -- on the Internet. Otherwise, I probably would have missed some of the key jokes because of that funny accent those English people have.
As with the subsequent Python films, almost all the parts in the film are played by John Cleese, Graham Chapman, Terry Gilliam, Eric Idle, Terry Jones and Michael Palin, who also collectively wrote the script. The year is 787 and King Arthur is making a trek across England to attract knights for his round table. After a witch trial and fight with the Black Knight, who keeps issuing challenges to Arthur even after his arms and legs have been chopped off (probably the single funniest scene in the movie), Arthur and his knights are stopped by God Himself, who parts the clouds to tell them to go after the holy grail. So they do.
Along the way comes a lot of episodic comedy, like the scene where a knight is trapped in a castle with over a hundred lonely women between the ages of 16 and 19 (reminiscent of the much less funny CASINO ROYALE) and run-ins with a three-headed knight and the knights who say "ni." Finally comes the final scenes, where the Python knights do battle with a ferocious rabbit and answer obscure questions to get across the bridge. The ending itself is bizarre and abrupt, but the rest of the movie has enough hilarity to make up for the few sequences that just don't work.
--
Visit the Movie Critic at LARGE homepage at http://www.missouri.edu/~c667778/movies.html Serving America For Over 1/50 of a Century!
The review above was posted to the
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This is a pseudo bar used for standing reports:
Segment Count , Trap Count, Pen, Line, Scale. Zoom, Tab dim, Tab angle, Vista, Open File
The Report or Status Bar appears at the top of the screen.
This is a pseudo bar - information only - you cannot edit the boxes.
You can draw segments right over the bar if you need to.


We support over 15 different platforms
Learn how you spend your time when you game
Hold yourself accountable to that backlog you've accrued


This is the first panel of the basic tab example. This is the first panel of the basic tab example.
This is the second panel of the basic tab example. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Voluptas, nesciunt. Aperiam sed expedita quo. Ipsam iusto sapiente animi? Voluptatem ut facilis maxime minima. Aperiam, at non sequi molestias tempora. Enim.
This is the third panel of the basic tab example. This is the third panel of the basic tab example.
This is the fourth panel of the basic tab example. This is the fourth panel of the basic tab example.


{% extends "home/index.html" %} {% load static %} {% block start %}
The campus has good banking facility with ATM for all the students and staffs.


Orthodox Jew Stabbed in NY, Listed In Critical Condition
by Hana Levi JulianAn Orthodox Jewish man was stabbed multiple times in Monsey while walking to synagogue at around 5:40 am Wednesday morning.
The man, who was discovered lying on the ground bleeding, told members of the Rockland Hatzolah emergency response service what happened to him before he lost consciousness.
The victim reportedly told the medics that a vehicle pulled up and two men got out, beat him up and then stabbed him repeatedly before getting back into their vehicle and driving away.
Security footage from the area has verified the victim’s account. Ramapo Police have launched an investigation.
Medics rushed the victim to Westchester Trauma Center, where he underwent emergency surgery.
He is currently listed in critical condition. The public is being asked to pray for the swift and complete recovery of Mordechai ben Bracha.


class Builder
Builder() |
fun build(): ResizeOption
Build ResizeOption object. |
|
fun setCallback(callback: (Int, String) -> Unit): Builder
set callback for result. this methods use higher-order functions. do not use this methods in java, use setCallback instead. fun setCallback(callback: F2<Int, String>): Builder
set callback for result. this methods use F2 interface. use setCallback in Kotlin instead. |
|
fun setImageResizeOption(imageResizeOption: ImageResizeOption): Builder
set ImageResizeOption class to resize image. set this methods when you use Image Resizing. |
|
fun setMediaType(mediaType: MediaType): Builder
set media type to resize It have two options to set, default is MediaType.IMAGE see MediaType class to see all of available options. |
|
fun setOutputPath(outputPath: String): Builder
set output path for output file. |
|
fun setTargetPath(targetPath: String): Builder
set target path for input file. |
|
fun setVideoResizeOption(videoResizeOption: VideoResizeOption): Builder
set VideoResizeOption class to resize video. set this methods when you use Video Resizing. |


Groovy Console
Command Line Tools
http://groovy.codehaus.org/api
def x = 11
x = [ foo : 'bar' ]
Groovy Strings (g-strings) are really powerful
Think ##
but cooler, because it's Groovy
def today = new Date()
// Sat Apr 12 09:22:10 EDT 2014
// java.util.Date
def day = new Date('05/19/2014')
//Mon May 19 00:00:00 EDT 2014
def today = new Date()
println today.format('MM/dd/yyyy')
// 04-12-2014
// java.lang.String
def today = new Date()
today.format('MM-dd-yyyy hh:mm a')
// 04-12-2014 09:31 AM
def today = new Date()
def yesterday = today - 1
def tomorrow = today + 1
// Sat Apr 12 09:33:01 EDT 2014
// Fri Apr 11 09:33:01 EDT 2014
// Sun Apr 13 09:33:01 EDT 2014
Groovy ways to iterate through 2 dates
Date start = new Date()
Date end = new Date() + 7
start.upto(end) { d ->
println d
}
end.downto(start) { d ->
println d
}
(start..end).each { d ->
println d
}
import groovy.time.TimeCategory
def now = new Date()
println now // Sat Apr 12 09:38:11 EDT 2014
use( TimeCategory ) {
println 10.minute.from.now // Sat Apr 12 09:48:11 EDT 2014
println 10.hours.ago // Fri Apr 11 23:38:11 EDT 2014
println 10.weeks.from.now // Sat Jun 21 00:00:00 EDT 2014
println 3.days.ago // Wed Apr 09 00:00:00 EDT 2014
println 1.year.from.now // Sun Apr 12 00:00:00 EDT 2015
}
def range = 1..10
println range
// [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10]
def reverseRange = 10..1
println reverseRange
// [10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1]
println range.class.name
// groovy.lang.IntRange
def range = 1..10
println range.size() // 10
println range.get(2) // 3
println range.contains(5) // true
println range.from // 1
println range.to // 10
println range instanceof java.util.List // true
def range = 'a'..'p'
println range
// [a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p]
enum Days {
MONDAY,TUESDAY,WEDNESDAY,THURSDAY,
FRIDAY,SATURDAY,SUNDAY
}
def workWeek = Days.MONDAY..Days.FRIDAY
def weekend = Days.SATURDAY..Days.SUNDAY
def week = Days.MONDAY..Days.SUNDAY
println workWeek
println weekend
println week
// [MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY]
// [SATURDAY, SUNDAY]
// [MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY]
def list = []
println list.class.name
//java.util.ArrayList
def list = [1,2,3,4,5]
println list
// [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
def list = [1,"two",3,"four",new Date(),["Mon","Tue","Wed"]]
println list
// [1, two, 3, four, Sat Apr 12 13:26:16 EDT 2014, [Mon, Tue, Wed]]
def list = []
list.add(1)
list.putAt(1,2) //equivalent method to [] when value being changed
list[2] = 3
list.push(4)
list << 5
assert list == [1,2,3,4,5]
def list = [1,2,3,4,5]
assert list[1] == 2 // indexing starts at 0
assert list.getAt(1) == 2 //equivalent method to []
assert list.get(1) == 2 //alternative method
assert list[-1] == 5 //use negative indices to count from the end
def list = [1,2,3,4,5]
assert list.remove(2)
assert list == [1,2,4,5]
list.pop()
assert list == [1,2,4]
list.clear()
assert list == []
def map = [:]
// map.foo will always look for property foo so class will never work here
println map.class.name
// java.util.LinkedHashMap
println map.getClass().name
def map =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>println map
// [first:Dan, last:Vega<EMAIL_ADDRESS>assert [1:'a', 2:'b', 1:'c' ] == [1:'c', 2:'b'] //keys unique
Maps can be made up of complex data
class Person {
String first
String last
}
def p = new Person(first:"Dan",last:"Vega")
def map = [
key:"value",
numbers: [1,2,3,4,5],
person: p,
now: new Date()
]
println map
[key:value, numbers:[1, 2, 3, 4, 5],
person:Person@60aed478, now:Sat Apr 12 15:40:19 EDT 2014]
def map = [first:"Dan",last:"Vega"]
def keys = map.keySet()
println keys[0].class.name //java.lang.String
println keys[1].class.name //java.lang.String
If you really want a variable to become the key, you have to wrap it between parentheses: [(a):1]
def a = 1
def map = [first:"Dan",last:"Vega",(a):new Date()]
def keys = map.keySet()
println keys[0].class.name //java.lang.String
println keys[1].class.name //java.lang.String
println keys[2].class.name //java.lang.Integer
def map =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>map.first = "Daniel"
assert map.first == "Daniel"
map["first"] = "Dan"
assert map.first == "Dan"
assert map["first"] == "Dan"
assert map.get('first') == "Dan"
assert map.get('fullName','Dan Vega') == "Dan Vega"
We can check the contents of a map with various methods
def map =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>assert [:].isEmpty()
assert !map.isEmpty()
assert map.containsKey('email')
assert<EMAIL_ADDRESS>def a = true
def b = true
def c = false
assert a
assert a && b
assert a || c
assert !c
Empty collections are coerced to false.
def numbers = [1,2,3]
assert numbers //true, as numbers is not empty
numbers = []
assert !numbers //true, as numbers is now an empty collection
Iterators and Enumerations with no further elements are coerced to false.
assert ![].iterator() // false because the Iterator is empty
assert [0].iterator() // true because the Iterator has a next element
def v = new Vector()
assert !v.elements() // false because the Enumeration is empty
v.add(new Object())
assert v.elements() // true because the Enumeration has more elements
Non-empty maps are coerced to true.
assert ['one':1]
assert ![:]
Matching regex patterns are coerced to true.
assert ('Hello World' =~ /World/) //true as matcher has at least one match
Non-empty Strings, GStrings and CharSequences are coerced to true.
// Strings
assert 'This is true'
assert !''
//GStrings
def s = ''
assert !("$s")
s = 'x'
assert ("$s")
Non-zero numbers are coerced to true.
assert !0 //yeah, 0s are false, like in Perl
assert 1 //this is also true for all other number types
Non-null object references are coerced to true.
assert new Object()
assert !null
null
does not implicitly coerce to anything, it can only be used as a state test against other values
assert null == false //Will fail
assert null == true //Also fails
assert !null == true //These test will pass as we're testing against state
assert !!null == false
if( groovyIsAwesome )
println( 'WOOT!' )
else
youMustBeLying()
Nothing new or exciting here...
The switch
statement in Groovy does allow us to do more than we're used to with ColdFusion
def x = 'This is interesting'
switch( x ) {
case ~/(?i)\bthis.*/:
println 'first'
case String:
println 'second'
case 'This is interesting':
println 'third'
break
}
Groovy supports syntax that seems more natural for looping
0.upto(4) { println( 'Hello World!' ) }
4.times { println( 'Hi World!' ) }
it also supports some syntax we're not used to seeing
for( x in 0..1 ) {println 'hi'}
as well as some things that should feel right at home
def x = [ 1:'dog', 2:'cat', 3:'bird' ]
for( i in x ) { println i.value }
The elvis operator
y = x ?: z
y = x ? x : z
that seems really neat (I know! Right?) but there are quite a few fun operators Groovy brings to the table
Groovy comes with a _ton_ of operators predefined you can also overload
http://groovy.codehaus.org/Operator+Overloading
def x = 'Hello World!'
def y = x - 'World!'
println y
Closures in Groovy totally remove verbosity in code and help create lightweight reusable pieces of code.
def myNumbers = [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10]
def totalNumbers(numbers){
def total = 0;
for(number in numbers){
total += number
}
total
}
// 55
println totalNumbers(myNumbers)
def myNumbers = [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10]
def totalEvenNumbers(numbers){
def total = 0;
for(number in numbers){
if(number % 2 == 0) total += number
}
total
}
// 30
println totalEvenNumbers(myNumbers)
def myNumbers = [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10]
def totalOddNumbers(numbers){
def total = 0;
for(number in numbers){
if(number % 2 != 0) total += number
}
total
}
// 30
println totalOddNumbers(myNumbers)
def myNumbers = [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10]
def totalNumbers(numbers, selector){
def total = 0;
for(number in numbers){
if(selector(number)){
total += number
}
}
total
}
println totalNumbers(myNumbers, { true } ) // 55
println totalNumbers(myNumbers, { it % 2 == 0 } ) // 30
println totalNumbers(myNumbers, { it % 2 != 0 } ) // 25
println totalNumbers(myNumbers) { true } // 55
println totalNumbers(myNumbers) { it % 2 == 0 } // 30
println totalNumbers(myNumbers) { it % 2 != 0 } // 25
// the times method accepts a closure as an argument
3.times( {println "Hello Closures!"} )
// If the last argument is a closure you can omit the parentheses
3.times {println "Hello Closures!"}
def myClosure = {
println "Hello Closures!"
}
// we could call it directly
myClosure()
// or pass it around as a method argument
3.times(myClosure)
3.times {
// if i dont declare an argument list
// the closure accepts 1 parameter and its called it
println it
}
// 0
// 1
// 2
3.times { number ->
println number
}
3.times { int number ->
println number
}
printFullName = { firstName,lastName ->
println "${firstName} ${lastName}"
}
printFullName("Dan","Vega")
Hopefully this code starts to make sense now
def list = ["one","two","three","four","five"]
// loop over a list
list.each {
println it
}
def map = [first:"Dan",last:"Vega",company:"FirstComp"]
// loop over a map
map.each { key, value ->
println "${key}: ${value}"
}
Closures with prebound parameters are called curried closures. When we curry a closure, we're asking the parameters to be prebound.
def addNumbers = { x, y -> x + y }
def addToTen = addNumbers.curry(10)
assert 14 == addToTen(4)
addNumbers.rcurry(10)
addNumbers.ncurry(index,obj)
class Foo {
def closure = {
println "${this.class.name},${owner.class.name},${delegate.class.name}"
def innerClosure = {
//delegate = owner.delegate
println "${this.class.name},${owner.class.name},${delegate.class.name}"
}
innerClosure()
}
}
def foo = new Foo().closure()
Groovy Closures support method delegation, and provide capabilities for method dispatching-much like JavaScript's support for prototypal inheritance.
class ClosureDemo {
def foo() {
def c = {
write 'hello from foo.c'
}
c()
}
}
def demo = new ClosureDemo()
demo.foo()
Meta-Programming is the writing of computer programs that write or manipulate other programs (or themselves).
Groovy impliments Meta-Programming at runtime with Meta Object Protocol and the ExpandoMetaClass
Every java.lang.Class is supplied with a special "metaClass" property that will give you a reference to an ExpandoMetaClass instance.
Straight from the source, here's the list of all the stuff you can do with the ExpandoMetaClass
class Developer {
String firstName, lastName
def makeExcuse(){ println "I'm compiling!" }
}
josh = new Developer( firstName : 'Joshua', lastName : 'Caito' )
josh.metaClass.isTeamLead = true
gettingARaise = josh.isTeamLead ?: false
println "Josh is getting a raise? ${gettingARaise}"
class Developer {
String firstName, lastName
def makeExcuse(){ println "I'm compiling!" }
}
josh = new Developer( firstName : 'Joshua', lastName : 'Caito' )
Developer.metaClass.work = { Integer hours ->
println """I promise I'll work ${hours} hours today
or my name isn't ${firstName} ${lastName}!"""
}
dan = new Developer( firstName : 'Dan', lastName : 'Vega' )
try{ josh.work(3) } catch( e ) { josh.makeExcuse() }
dan.work(8)
class Manager {
String firstName = 'Big'
String lastName = 'Cheese'
}
boss = new Manager()
try{ boss.work(3) } catch( e ) {
println "I've delegated that, I swear!"
}
boss.metaClass.work = josh.&makeExcuse
boss.work()
Using the ExpandoMetaClass, we can also invoke the methodMissing()
method
This can be VERY useful
If you liked our presentation (or even if you didn't), please be sure to leave feedback!


Big Room
`Prev `__
B
`Next `__
--------------
**Big Room**: n.
(Also Big Blue Room) The extremely large room with the blue ceiling and
intensely bright light (during the day) or black ceiling with lots of
tiny night-lights (during the night) found outside all computer
installations. “He can't come to the phone right now, he's somewhere out
in the Big Room.”
--------------
+-----------------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../B.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+-----------------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+
| Big Red Switch | `Home <../index.html>`__ | big win |
+-----------------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+


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PALETTE
Reservations
Nam faucibus euismod velit, a accumsan metus. Morbi ipsum quam, aliquam vitae risus at, faucibus ultricies quam..
Hours
Monday to Friday: 7:30 AM - 11:30 AM
Saturday & Sunday: 8:00 AM - 9:00 AM
Monday to Friday: 12:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Monday to Saturday: 6:00 PM - 1:00 AM
Sunday to Monday: 5:30 PM - 12:00 AM


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% import 'forms.html' as forms %} {% block body %} {{forms.map_form(form)}}


Styling CSS Forms -
Lightweight, simple, extensible
Styling Dropdown (Select), Checkbox and Radio in CSS!
Available as CSS, and LESS files.
Dropdown
Select
Option 1
Option 2
Option 3
Option 4


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current bank balance : $300
chase : $100
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debit : -$1,000
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