leftDecorator Class
Positions a Tip to the left of the decorated element.
Item Index
Methods
Methods
append
()
Void
private
Appends the Tip to the body
Returns:
calcPosition
-
offset
-
height
-
width
-
settings
Gets the position of the tip
Parameters:
-
offset
NumberThe offset value
-
height
NumberThe height value
-
width
NumberThe width value
-
settings
ObjectThe instance's settings object containing config values
Returns:
getPosition
()
Object
private
Gets the position of the tip
Returns:
handleFocus
-
event
Function to run on focus.
Parameters:
-
event
ObjctjQuery event object
Returns:
handleMouseEnter
-
event
Function to run on mouseenter. Must be named so we can pass it specifically to jQuery's off.
Parameters:
-
event
ObjctjQuery event object
Returns:
handleMouseMove
-
event
Function to run on mousemove.
Parameters:
-
event
ObjctjQuery event object
Returns:
hide
()
Void
Hide the tip
Returns:
isMouseOutside
()
private
Returns true if the mouse is outside the threshold area
show
()
Void
Show the tip
Returns:
styleTip
()
Void
public
Transfer the styles from the target to the tip if style is not specified
Returns:
Properties
$document
JQuery Object
private
A jQuery collection that references the document.
$tip
JQuery Object
private
A jQuery collection that references the tip node.
className
String
private
Class name to be applied to tooltips outermost div
defaults
Object
private
final
Default configuration values for all Tip instances
delay
Number
private
The time in milliseconds before before the Tip hides after the user has stopped interacting with it.
href
String
private
A URL from the Tip's anchor tag
interactive
Boolean
private
If set to true the tip will remain open until the mouse has left the tip.
Default: true
isInput
Boolean
private
Whether the element is an input or not
offsetTop
Number
private
The number of pixels from the top of the element the tip will be positioned at.
placement
String
private
The placement of the tip. Valid options are "above"/"below"/"right/"left"
Default: right
rendered
Boolean
private
An indicator of whether or not the tip has been rendered.
requirements
Array
private
Array of decorators to apply to a Tip instance
stuck
Boolean
private
An indicator of whether or not the tip should remain open
style
String
private
CSS styles for the Tip
template
String
private
An underscore template to be used in generating the tip. (see: http://documentcloud.github.com/underscore/)
threshold
Number
private
The buffer in pixels around the element to be used in determing if the user has stopped interacting with the tip
Default: 10
TipContainer
Object
private
A reference to the tip's Container instance.


Diskusi
diskusi
is a comments system and discussion board inspired by Disqus.
Prerequisites
Develop and Compile Dependencies
The following binaries / libraries need to be installed in order to compile the web application. The version numbers denotes the specific version used to develop (and release-test) the web application, it may or may not work under other minor versions:
- Elixir Lang v1.4.x
- Elm Lang v0.18.x
- Phoenix Framework v1.2.x
- Node.js v7.5.x
- npm v4.5.x
- Ruby v2.2.x
- Sass v3.4.x
Services (Database) Dependencies
The following applications need to be installed in order to provision an Ubuntu guest VM (1 core, 1GB RAM) which will contain the necessary services:
- Oracle VM VirtualBox v5.1.x
- Vagrant v1.9.x
The following Vagrant plugin is not mandatory, but help speed up subsequent box provisioning by caching common packages:
Successful Vagrant provisioning will enable the following services to be available within a guest VM:
- PostgreSQL v9.6.x
Setup Steps
Configure the services:
- Run
vagrant up
- Run
Install dependencies:
- Install Phoenix dependencies with
mix deps.get
- Install npm dependencies with
npm install
- Install Phoenix dependencies with
Data store setup:
- Create database with
mix ecto.create
- Migrate database with
mix ecto.migrate
- Seed the database with
mix run priv/repo/seeds.exs
- Create database with
Run tests:
- Run Elixir tests with
mix test
- Run JavaScript and Elm tests with
npm test
- Run Elixir tests with
- Start application with
mix phoenix.server
Now you can visit localhost:4000
from your browser.
Other Commands
mix dialyzer
to run Dialyzer type-checkermix credo
to run Credo static analysis toolmix docs
to run ex_doc doc-comment documentation generator
NOTE: Run mix do deps.get, deps.compile, dialyzer --plt
before running Dialyzer for the first time. It will build the PLT (Persistent Lookup Table) type information and may take a few minutes to complete.
Contributing
We follow the “feature-branch” Git workflow.
Commit changes to a branch in your fork (use
snake_case
convention):- For technical chores, use
chore/
prefix followed by the short description, e.g.chore/do_this_chore
- For new features, use
feature/
prefix followed by the feature name, e.g.feature/feature_name
- For bug fixes, use
bug/
prefix followed by the short description, e.g.bug/fix_this_bug
- For technical chores, use
- Rebase or merge from “upstream”
- Submit a PR “upstream” to
develop
branch with your changes
Please read CONTRIBUTING for more details.
License
diskusi
is released under the Apache Version 2.0 License. See the LICENSE file for further details.


Module pl.text
Text processing utilities.
This provides a Template class (modeled after the same from the Python libraries, see string.Template). It also provides similar functions to those found in the textwrap module.
See ???.
Calling `text.format_operator()` overloads the % operator for strings to give Python/Ruby style formated output. This is extended to also do template-like substitution for map-like data.
> require 'pl.text'.format_operator() > = '%s = %5.3f' % {'PI',math.pi} PI = 3.142 > = '$name = $value' % {name='dog',value='Pluto'} dog = Pluto
Dependencies: `pl.utils`, `pl.types`
Functions
| indent (s, n, ch) | indent a multiline string. |
| dedent (s) | dedent a multiline string by removing any initial indent. |
| wrap (s, width) | format a paragraph into lines so that they fit into a line width. |
| fill (s, width) | format a paragraph so that it fits into a line width. |
| Template:substitute (tbl) | substitute values into a template, throwing an error. |
| Template:safe_substitute (tbl) | substitute values into a template. |
| Template:indent_substitute (tbl) | substitute values into a template, preserving indentation. |
Functions
- indent (s, n, ch)
-
indent a multiline string.
Parameters:
- s the string
- n the size of the indent
- ch the character to use when indenting (default ' ')
Returns:
-
indented string
- dedent (s)
-
dedent a multiline string by removing any initial indent.
useful when working with [[..]] strings.
Parameters:
- s the string
Returns:
-
a string with initial indent zero.
- wrap (s, width)
-
format a paragraph into lines so that they fit into a line width.
It will not break long words, so lines can be over the length
to that extent.
Parameters:
- s the string
- width the margin width, default 70
Returns:
-
a list of lines (List object)
See also:
- fill (s, width)
-
format a paragraph so that it fits into a line width.
Parameters:
- s the string
- width the margin width, default 70
Returns:
-
a string
See also:
- Template:substitute (tbl)
-
substitute values into a template, throwing an error.
This will throw an error if no name is found.
Parameters:
- tbl a table of name-value pairs.
- Template:safe_substitute (tbl)
-
substitute values into a template.
This version just passes unknown names through.
Parameters:
- tbl a table of name-value pairs.
- Template:indent_substitute (tbl)
-
substitute values into a template, preserving indentation.
If the value is a multiline string _or_ a template, it will insert the lines at the correct indentation.
Furthermore, if a template, then that template will be subsituted using the same table.Parameters:
- tbl a table of name-value pairs.


public class CCSImplementation
extends java.lang.Object
implements CCS
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
CCSImplementation()
Initialises the Customer Complaints System
(Task 2/Implementing the interface)
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addComment(int submissionID,
int customerID,
java.lang.String comment,
Date date)
Adds a Submission to the system
(Task 2/Implementing the interface)
|
void |
addCustomer(int customerID,
java.lang.String name,
java.lang.String address,
java.lang.String email,
java.lang.String phone)
Adds a Customer to the system
(Task 2/Implementing the interface)
|
void |
addGeneralComplaint(int submissionID,
int customerID,
java.lang.String description,
Date date)
Adds a Complaint to the system
(Task 2/Implementing the interface)
|
void |
addLiftComplaint(int submissionID,
int customerID,
java.lang.String description,
java.lang.String lift,
int floor,
Date date)
Adds a LiftComplaint to the system
(Task 2/Implementing the interface)
|
void |
addStaff(int staffID,
java.lang.String name,
java.lang.String role,
java.lang.String department)
Adds a Staff member to the system
(Task 2/Implementing the interface)
|
void |
addStaffComplaint(int submissionID,
int customerID,
java.lang.String description,
int staffID,
Date date)
Adds a StaffComplaint to the system
(Task 2/Implementing the interface)
|
void |
archiveSubmissions()
Prints out and removes all submissions except unresolved
complaints
(Task 2/Implementing the interface)
|
void |
assignResolver(int complaintID,
int staffID,
Date deadline)
Assigns a resolver to a Complaint
(Task 2/Implementing the interface)
|
java.util.List<Action> |
getActionsForComplaint(int complaintID)
Returns the list of actions stored in a Complaint
(Task 2/Implementing the interface)
|
Customer |
getCustomer(int customerID)
Returns the Customer paired with the passed id
(Task 2/Implementing the interface)
|
java.util.List<Customer> |
getCustomerList()
Returns the list of Customers
(Task 2/Implementing the interface)
|
java.util.List<Complaint> |
getNewComplaintsList()
Returns a list of Complaints that do not yet have a
resolver, ordered by Date
(Task 2/Implementing the missing method to
list new complaints)
|
int |
getNewCustomerId()
Returns a unique customer id
(Task 2/Implementing the interface)
|
int |
getNewStaffId()
Returns a unique staff id
(Task 2/Implementing the interface)
|
int |
getNewSubmissionId()
Returns a unique submission id
(Task 2/Implementing the interface)
|
Staff |
getStaff(int staffID)
Returns the Staff paired with the passed id
(Task 2/Implementing the interface)
|
java.util.List<Staff> |
getStaffList()
Returns the list of Staff
(Task 2/Implementing the interface)
|
Submission |
getSubmission(int submissionID)
Returns the Submission paired with the passed id
(Task 2/Implementing the interface)
|
java.util.List<Submission> |
getSubmissionList()
Returns the list of Submissions
(Task 2/Implementing the interface)
|
void |
recordAction(int complaintID,
java.lang.String actionTaken,
Date date)
Adds an Action to a Complaint's list of Actions
(Task 2/Implementing the interface)
|
void |
recordComplaintResolved(int complaintID)
Marks a Complaint as resolved
(Task 2/Implementing the interface)
|
void |
removeCustomer(int customerID)
Removes a Customer from the system
(Task 2/Implementing the interface)
|
public CCSImplementation()
public void addComment(int submissionID, int customerID, java.lang.String comment, Date date)
addComment
in interface CCS
submissionID
- The id of the submissioncustomerID
- The id of the customerdescription
- The commentdate
- The date of the commentpublic void addCustomer(int customerID, java.lang.String name, java.lang.String address, java.lang.String email, java.lang.String phone)
addCustomer
in interface CCS
customerID
- The id of the customername
- The name of the customeraddress
- The physical address of the customeremail
- The email address of the customerphone
- The phone number of the customerpublic void addGeneralComplaint(int submissionID, int customerID, java.lang.String description, Date date)
addGeneralComplaint
in interface CCS
submissionID
- The id of the submissioncustomerID
- The id of the customerdescription
- A description of the complaintdate
- The date of the complaintpublic void addLiftComplaint(int submissionID, int customerID, java.lang.String description, java.lang.String lift, int floor, Date date)
addLiftComplaint
in interface CCS
submissionID
- The id of the submissioncustomerID
- The id of the customerdescription
- A description of the complaintlift
- The lift being complained aboutfloor
- The floor that the lift is presently ondate
- The date of the complaintpublic void addStaff(int staffID, java.lang.String name, java.lang.String role, java.lang.String department)
addStaff
in interface CCS
staffID
- The id of the staff membername
- The name of the staff memberrole
- The role of the staff memberdepartment
- The department of the staff memberpublic void addStaffComplaint(int submissionID, int customerID, java.lang.String description, int staffID, Date date)
addStaffComplaint
in interface CCS
submissionID
- The id of the submissioncustomerID
- The id of the customerdescription
- A description of the complaintstaffID
- The id of the staff member complained aboutdate
- The date of the complaintpublic void archiveSubmissions()
archiveSubmissions
in interface CCS
public void assignResolver(int complaintID, int staffID, Date deadline)
assignResolver
in interface CCS
complaintID
- The id of the complaintstaffID
- The id of the resolverdeadline
- The deadline for resolutionpublic java.util.List<Action> getActionsForComplaint(int complaintID)
getActionsForComplaint
in interface CCS
complaintID
- The id of the complaintpublic Customer getCustomer(int customerID)
getCustomer
in interface CCS
customerID
- The id of the customerpublic java.util.List<Customer> getCustomerList()
getCustomerList
in interface CCS
public java.util.List<Complaint> getNewComplaintsList()
public int getNewCustomerId()
getNewCustomerId
in interface CCS
public int getNewStaffId()
getNewStaffId
in interface CCS
public int getNewSubmissionId()
getNewSubmissionId
in interface CCS
public Staff getStaff(int staffID)
getStaff
in interface CCS
staffID
- The id of the staff memberpublic java.util.List<Staff> getStaffList()
getStaffList
in interface CCS
public Submission getSubmission(int submissionID)
getSubmission
in interface CCS
submissionID
- The id of the submissionpublic java.util.List<Submission> getSubmissionList()
getSubmissionList
in interface CCS
public void recordAction(int complaintID, java.lang.String actionTaken, Date date)
recordAction
in interface CCS
complaintID
- The id of the complaintactionTaken
- A description of the actiondate
- The date that the action was takenpublic void recordComplaintResolved(int complaintID)
recordComplaintResolved
in interface CCS
complaintID
- The id of the complaint to resolvepublic void removeCustomer(int customerID)
removeCustomer
in interface CCS
customerID
- The id of the customer to remove


Add a new expense
What is a track?
A track is a set of expenses that xpenses will save under a common title. A track could be food expenses, travel expenses or anything you want to track independently.


{% load static%}
A. P. SHAH INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
Results of 20th November Capgemini Drive
Name |
College Name |
|---|---|
| Fawwaz Parvez Chiwne | B.K. Birla College (Autonomous) |
| Omkar Ramesh Nikam | B.K Birla College (Autonomous), Kalyan |
| Karan Ramesh Dhanwani | vivekanand education society's college of arts , science and commerce |
| Kunal Kamlesh Budhwani | Vivekanand education society college of arts,science&commerce |
| Neha Suresh Kadam | B.N.Bandodkar College of Science |
| Preeti Pareek | B.K.Birla College of Arts,Science and Commerce |
| Palak Vivek Sharma | SMT. SUSHILADEVI DESHMUKH COLLEGE OF ARTS, SCIENCE & COMMERCE |
| Marishwaran Kumarasamy | KJ Somaiya College of Science and Commerce |
| Sayed Saifyn Jamal Nasir | Chikitsak Samuha's S.S and L.S. Patkar College of Arts and Science and Varde College of Commerce |
| Kriti Tejpal | SIES college |
| Jai Ganraj Waghmare | KISHINCHAND CHELLARAM COLLEGE , MUMBAI |
| Kamna Yadav | Royal College Mira Road |
| Jhanvi Satish Dodiya | K J Somaiya College Of Science And Commerce |
| Yusuf Khan | Kishinchand Chellaram College |
| Anjali Datta Patil | B.K.Birla College of arts,Science and commerce |
| Komal Balaji Kamble | Smt.Chandibai Himathmal Mansukhani College |
| Sakshi Suresh Agre | K J Somaiya college of Science and Commerce |
| Chaitanya Sukant Javadekar | B. K. Birla College |
| Ekta Sollet | Jai Hind College |
| Aakashkumar Surendrakumar Dubey | Royal college of arts science and commerce |
| Ronit Bainipal | JAI HIND COLLEGE |
| Ashita Haresh Udhani | Smt. Chandibai Himathmal Mansukhani college |
| Manasi Mahendra Chavan | B.N. Bandodkar College |
| Suyog Dilip Ramane | V. G. Vaze College of Arts,Science And Commerce |
| Ritesh Raghunath Jadhav | Patkar-Varde College |
| Rahul Navinkumar Shukla | B.K.Birla College of Arts, Science and Commerce |
| Meghana Pandurang Khuspe | B.N.Bandodkar College of science, Thane |
| Anisha Rajendra Sharma | B. K. Birla College of Arts, Science and Commerce |
| Hruturaj Nikam | K.C. College |
| Om Mukesh Thakkar | S. K. Somaiya College Of Arts, Science And Commerce |
| Prasad Mallinath Ingale | R.D.National College |
| Tanvi Balaram Dhasade | B. K. Birla College of Arts, Science and Commerce |
| Dipen Ramesh Tamhankar | Viva college of arts commerce and science |
| Swarupa Ashok Pasalkar | B. K. Birla College of Arts,Science and Commerce Kalyan(w) |
| Masira Altaf Kazi | SIES of Arts, Science and Commerce, Sion(W) |
| Arunima Jayachandran Nair | Keraleeya Samajham Dombivli's Model College |
| Manisha Rajesh Gupta | SIES college of Arts, Science and Commerce Sion(W) |
| Vinita | B. K. Birla College of Arts,Science and Commerce |
| Sayandip Dilip Chakraborty | B.K. Birla College of Arts, Science & Commerce |
| Priya Sambhaji Deshmukh | B.K.Birla College |
| Shubhendam Shrotriya | K.P.B HINDUJA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE |
| Mohammed Zeeshan | Wilson College |
| Himanshu Vishwakarma | KJ Somaiya College of Science and Commerce |
| Saurabh Sadashiv Vaidya | Jai Hind College |
| Mayur Haresh Punjabi | Vivekanand Education Society's College of Arts, Science & Commerce |
| Sana Fatima Khan | MAHRASHTRA |
| Vishal Venkatesh Boine | Patkar Varde College |
| Bhagyashree Ashok Kunkulol | Ramniranjan Jhunjhunwala College |
| Ritvik Pankaj Kadam | Patkar-Varde College |
| Prathamesh Raju Devkar | Patkar Varde College |
| Nishant Ankush Khalate | D.G Ruparel College of Arts, Science and Commerce |
| Yadav Suraj Rajesh | Kishinchamd Chellaram college |
| Akshay Ashok Utekar | K.J.Somaiya College of Science and Commerce |
| Soniya Sudarshan Mishra | K J Somaiya College of Science and Commerce |
| Pravin Gangaram Patel | Patkar Varde College |
| Asad Mohd Sajid Khan | VES College of Arts, Sci & Comm |
| Pinal Dinesh Jain | Tolani College Of Commerce |
| Mandar Mahesh More | K.E.S Shroff College |
| Darshan Jain | K.E.S. Shroff College |
| Prapti Prabhakar Gharat | Patkar varde college |
| Rahul Chawla | Smt Chandibai Himathmal Mansukhani College |
| Shivam Virendra Gosain | SIES College of Arts,Science and Commerce(Autonomous) |
| Amey Suresh Mahamuni | patkar varde college |
| Tejas Vilas Parab | S K Somaiya Degree College Of Arts, Science And Commerce |
| Nithya Sathananthan | Smt.Chandibai Himathmal Manskhani college |
| Akshada Anil Rajgurkar | SMT. Sushiladevi Deshmukh Degree College |
| Akshata Arvind Parab | V.G.Vaze College |
| Zehra Mohammad Zakir Salmani | Patkar Varde college |
| Aditya Srivastava | Kishanchand Chellaram College |
Name |
College Name |
|---|---|
| Shashwat Singh | ASHOKA CENTER FOR BUSINESS AND COMPUTER STUDIES |
| Pranjal Noratan Nahata | Jai Hind College |
| Laxmibebi Chotelal Sharma | SK Somaiya |
| Vikas Magit Padhi | SK SOMAIYA COLLEGE OF ARTS SCIENCE AND COMMERCE |
| Moiz Nisarahmad Shaikh | ASHOKA CENTER FOR BUSINESS AND COMPUTER STUDIES |
| Vishal Pradeepkumar Uchil | JAI HIND COLLEGE |
| Taha Poonawala | LALA LAJPATRAI COLLEGE |
| Shivam Rakesh Singh | Ramniranjan Jhunjhunwala College |
| Shruti Bhandari | SIES College of Arts, Science and Commerce |
| Ritik Ganesh Waghela | Kishinchand chellaram college |
| Tushar Sudhakar Jadhav | ashoka center for business and computer studies |
| Mariya Zubair Mansuri | Jai Hind College |
| Devendra Vinod Lokhande | St. John College of Humanities & Sciences |
| Sairaj Pandurang Mayekar | Tolani College Of Commerce |
| Yatin Prakash Korgaonkar | R. D. National College |
| Mistry Jay Jagdish | nagindas khandwala college |
| Ravi Surendra Mishra | SS and LS PATKAR COLLEGE OF ARTS ANDS SCIENCE |
| Shaikh Mohammed Abdullah | ROYAL COLLEGE OF ARTS, SCIENCE & COMMERCE |
| Afeeda Abdul Hameed | JAI HIND COLLEGE |
| Pratibha Subhashchandra Singh | SS & LS Patkar Varde College of Arts & Science |
| Annapurna Narottam Chandela | Ramniranjan Jhunjhunwala college |
| Sagar Ramchandra Khot | Ramniranjan jhunjhunwala college |
| Kunal Ghansham Shroff | Jai Hind College |
| Nikhil Kunjumon | St.John college of humanities and sciences |
| Priyanka Shivaji Chougule | Smt. Sushiladevi Deshmukh College |
| Prince Suresh Dubey | VIVA COLLEGE |
| Nidhi Taneshkumar Dhingra | ASHOKA CENTER FOR BUSINESS AND COMPUTER STUDIES |
| Muskan Ali | Royal college Of arts commerce and science |
| Mohit Rakesh Kumar | kc college |
| Rita Sanjay Jain | Jai Hind College |
| Prathamesh Roge | Jai Hind College |
| Deepak Murugan Naidu | KJ SOMAIYA COLLEGE OF SCIENCE & COMMERCE |
| Sunil Kari Mandal | Mumbai University |
| Archana Rahulan | B.K BIRLA COLLEGE |
| Darshan Ghanshyam Malvi | K.E.S Shroff College Kandivali(W) |
| Anil Amrutlal Vishwakarma | VIVA COLLEGE OF ARTS, COMMERCE, AND SCIENCE |
| Hitesh Vershi Bhanushali | KISHINCHAND CHELLARAM COLLEGE |
| Prajakta Arvind Sawant | SIES College of Arts , Science and Commerce , Sion (West). |
| Nikita Shankar Rikame | Patkar-varde College |
| Shraddha Shivaji Dhumale | Vivekanand Education Society's College of Arts, Science and commerce |
| Priyanka Surendranath Maurya | Thakur College of science and commerce |
| Riddhi Dattani | KES Shroff College of Arts & Commerce |
| Abdulhannan Shaikh | Ramniranjan Jhunjhunwala College |
| Vishal Ramsamujh Kushwaha | Ramniranjan Jhunjhunwala College |
| Siddhesh Vijay Badhe | Shailendra Education Society's college of arts, commerce and science |
| Shubham Shivaji Tikka | Shailendra Education Society's college of arts com and sci. |
| Anuja Santoshkumar Panda | Patkar Varde College |
| Ramya Rao | Patkar Varde College |
| Vaibhav Sampatrao Kamble | B N Bandodkar collage of science |
| Pratiksha Prakash Chalke | B.N.Bandodkar College of Science |
| Abhishek Jitendra Hinge | Smt. Chandibai Himathmal Mansukhani College |
| Sapna Ram Avtar Yadav | Ramniranjan jhunjhunwala college |
| Pradnya Sanjay Bagate | SIES collage of arts, science and commerce |
| Monica Premchand Chaurasiya | Smt Chandibai Himmathmal Mansukhani College |
| Khan Muskaan Irfan Ahmed | Ramniranjan Jhunjhunwala College of Arts, Science and Commerce |
| Kumari Reema | SIES(Nerul) college of Art, Science and commerce |
| Sachin Ramesh Vishwakarma | Ramniranjan Jhunjhunwala college |
| Angelica Maria Dias | S.I.E.S. College |
Name |
College Name |
|---|---|
| Sriharsh Sathishankar Kamath | Viva College |
| Mohammad Sartaj Naeem Ansari | Guru Nanak Khalsa College |
| Salmani Mohd Ejaz Mohd Imtiyaz | S. K. Somaiya Degree College of Arts,Science and Commerce |
| Rahul Sadhwani | Vivekanand college of arts, science and commerce |
| Kajal Sanjay Singh | B.K Birla College |
| Hritika Kamlesh Harmalkar | D.G. Ruparel College |
| Mukul Mahadev Kambli | Patkar Varde College |
| Kanchan Eknath Karale | Smt. Chandibai Himathmal Mansukhani college |
| Priti Parshotamlal Tinya | Smt.Chandibai Himathmal Mansukhani College |
| Prathmesh Kamlesh Vishwakarma | KJ Somaiya College of Science and Commerce |
| Tarun Makhija | Jai Hind College |
| Vishal Vardaram Meghwal | Model College |
| Ashmann Singh Arora | Jai Hind College(Mumbai University) |
| Siddhesh Bajirao Gaikwad | vivekanand reducation society's college of arts,science and commerce |
| Yukta Ravindra Kadam | Sathaye College |
| Nilesh Klumar Awdesh Kumar Singh | K J SOMAIYA COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND COMMERCE |
| Vranda K Poojary | S K Somaiya College of science arts & commerce |
| Anam Khan | Royal College of Arts,Science and Commerce |
| Simran Omprakash Dongre | R K TALREJA COLLEGE |
| Sanjivani Bhumiraj Raut | Keraleeya Samajam(Regd) Dombivli's Model College |
| Dhanashree Sakharam Lohar | B.K.Birla college of arts science and commerce |
| Sahil Prabhakar Matele | S K Somaiya college of arts science and commerce |
| Tanuja Ganesh Kahadane | SIES(Nerul) College of arts,science & commerce |
| Jagannath B Patta | Guru Nanak Khalsa College of Arts, Science and Commerce |
| Sonia Saravanan | S.I.E.S COLLEGE OF ARTS SCIENCE AND COMMERCE -AUTONOMOUS SION WEST |
| Nitin Laxman Naik | SIES College of Arts, science and Commerce |
| Jainam Shripal Shah | Narsee Monjee College of Commerce and Economics |
| Rahul Ganesh Vallamdas | Patkar-varde college |
| Shreesh Pandey | Guru Nanak Khalsa College |
| Unnati Vijay Sheregar | SIES(NERUL) |
| Roshan S Passi | K.K. Wagh Arts,Commerce,Science And Computer Science |
| Snehal Bhandarkar | Sk somaiya |
| Simran Singh | Ramnarain Ruia Autonomous College |
| Alvin Raja Noah Nadar | SIES College of arts science & Commerce (Autonomous) Sion (W) |
| Sweety Sagarmal Jain | K J Somaiya College Of Science And Commerce |
| Vaibhav Dhanraj Pawar | Chandibai Himmathmal Mansukhani college |
| Vikas Omprakash Pandey | K.J.Somaiya College of Science and Commerce |
| Sankarshan Bhise | Jai Hind college |
| Pratap Selvan Mudaliar | SK Somaiya Degree College Of Arts, Science and Commerce |
| Krupaben Bharatbhai Panchal | K J SOMAIYA COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND COMMERCE |
| Nitu Udaybhan Prajapati | Bk Birla College of Arts,Science and Commerce |
| Ganesh Mandal | Kishinchand Chellaram College |
| Sayeed Mahmood Mohd Abbasuddin | Kishinchand Chellaram College |
| Vatsal Dipesh Shah | K J Somaiya College Of Science And Commerce |
| Mushk Mohammed Hanif Khan | B. K. Birla College of Arts, Science and Commerce |
| Vinit Vikramajeet Maurya | Tolani College of Commerce |
| Mansi Gandhi | Usha Pravin Gandhi |
| Ashi Anil Jaiswal | Kishinchand Chellaram College |
Name |
College Name |
|---|---|
| Akshata Anil Yadav | Smt Kastubai Walchand College |
| Kanad Ravindra Gaikwad | D.G.Ruparel College |
| Gupta Vidyasagar Surendra | Thakur college of science and commerce |
| Vishwajeet Bhaskar Nangare | Pillai HOC College of Arts, Science and Commerce |
| Atharva Anil Jadhav | Royal College |
| Preeti Prakash Shingate | Mulund College of Commerce |
| Amol Sandip Bhowad | K. J. Somaiya College of Science and Commerce |
| Rupesh Mahendranath Tiwari | patkar varde college |
| Akash Dhanbahadur Thapa | Tolani College of College |
| Abdulhaq Patel | S. K. Somaiya College of Arts, Science and Commerce |
| Pratiksha Parande | SOPHIA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN |
| Krutarth Abhay Rawle | R.D.National College |
Name |
College Name |
|---|---|
| Shankar Pandlik Rahul | D J Ruparel college |
| Rutika Sonawane | D J Ruparel college |
| Prapti prashant Tandel | D J Ruparel college |
| Pratik Manik Pingale | B K Birla College Kalyan West |
| kartik Shridhar Gajula | D J Ruparel college |


On this site you will find best software products for any category. This is out first page on 10 VFX Softwares.


| GEOS SDK TechDocs
|
| 15 dumpgeo
| 17 pvm
cvtpcx.exe
is an application that converts PCX graphics files to the GEOS icon format, either as a .ui or a .goh file. There are two kinds of possible conversions. The PCX file may be converted to a single icon resource. Or the PCX file may contain the same icon image in a variety of different formats arranged in a predefined grid arrangement. The cvtpcx utility will convert each of these formats into its own icon resource within a single .goh or .ui file. For more information, refer to the bottom of this document.
The source PCX file may have at most a 16-color (4 bit) color lookup table. Use a program like Paint Shop Pro to reduce the number of colors to 2-16 colors and save it in PCX format.
The syntax for cvtpcx
is
cvtpcx <options> <filename>
If no <options> are specified, then this utility will convert the PCX file <filename> to single GEOS icon in a file called "mkr.ui" and display information about the icon.
<options> for either single icons or icons in a grid
These options specify the parameters for converting and saving the icon file.
- -o<filename>
- The file name for the moniker(s).
- -G
- Produce .goh output instead of .ui.
- -g
- Do not put resulting bitmaps in gstrings. The bitmap
is still in a chunk, but no gstring opcodes surround it.
- -j
- Only output the gstring (don't create a moniker or
put the gstring in a chunk)
- -2
- Use 2.0 constants in the resulting gstring/bitmap.
- -f
- Uses GrFillBitmap instead of GrDrawBitmap for all
monochrome bitmaps. Also implies the use of 2.0
constants, since this will not work prior to
version 2.0 as GrFillBitmap didn't exist.
- -t
- Cause the bitmap to be drawn relative to the
current pen position if the program decides to
optimize the moniker by drawing the bitmap somewhere
other than 0,0. All monikers destined for the
token database should be created with this flag.
- -m<pixel>
- Pixel to be masked out. Any pixel containing the color <pixel> (a decimal number) will be given a 0 bit in the mask for the color bitmap. Defaults to none.
- -u
- Insist the resulting bitmaps remain uncompacted. By
default, cvtpcx will determine if it's worthwhile and
automatically compact each bitmap for you.
Converting single icons:
A rectangle of the PCX image plane is converted into a single GEOS icon. The resulting file will have no start/end resource directives. The possible options include:
- -n<filename>
- Name the moniker "<filename>Moniker"
- -N
- map the colors to the indices for the Nokia device.
- -w <width>
- width to make GEOS icon bitmap. The input will be trimmed
or extended (but masked) as necessary to accommodate
this. Defaults to Standard size (48)
- -h<height>
- height to make GEOS icon bitmap. The input will be trimmed
or extended (masked) as necessary to accommodate
this. Defaults to Standard size (30)
- -S<style>
- <style> is one of the defined moniker styles: text,
abbrevText, graphicText, icon, or tool. It defaults to
icon. (The "-S" option is only for 2.0 and above.)
- -s<size>
- <size> is one of the defined moniker sizes: large,
standard, or tiny. It defaults to standard.
- -a<aspect>
- <aspect> is one of the defined aspectRatio values:
normal (vga), squished (ega) or verySquished (cga).
Defaults to squished.
- -b<aspect>
- Forces creation of a single bitplane (B&W) icon,
even if the source is 16 colors. Any pixel that isn't
black (pixel 0) is set to 0 in the resulting bitmap.
Black pixels are, of course, set to 1.
- -B
- Similar to -b, but any pixel that isn't white (pixel 15)
or the mask (set by "-m") is set to 1.
Icons in a grid:
A grid is a sequence of the same icon in a variety of formats which are laid out from the left to the right. These formats share a common top edge, have a one pixel margin between icons, and a one pixel margin around the grid as a whole. There are 11 formats and three predefined grids.
The 11 predefined icon formats are:
| Abbr |
Color |
Aspect |
Size |
Style |
Width |
Height |
| LC |
4-bit |
normal |
large |
icon |
64 |
40 |
| LM |
Mono |
normal |
large |
icon |
64 |
40 |
| SC |
4-bit |
normal |
standard |
icon |
48 |
30 |
| SM |
mono |
normal |
standard |
icon |
48 |
30 |
| LCGA |
Mono |
verySquished |
large |
icon |
64 |
18 |
| SCGA |
Mono |
verySquished |
tiny |
icon |
48 |
14 |
| YC |
4-bit |
normal |
tiny |
icon |
32 |
20 |
| YM |
Mono |
normal |
tiny |
icon |
32 |
20 |
| TC |
4-bit |
normal |
tiny |
tool |
15 |
15 |
| TM |
Mono |
normal |
tiny |
tool |
15 |
15 |
| TCGA |
Mono |
verySquished |
tiny |
tool |
15 |
10 |
The three grid layouts are:
| Grid Flag |
Formats within Grid |
| -l |
LC, LM, SC, SM, LCGA, SCGA |
| -L |
LC, LM, SC, SM, LCGA, SCGA, YC, YM, TM, TCGA
(the YC and YM icons are used for application icons on
handheld devices, while the TM and TCGA icons are used
for the Presentation Manager system menu) |
| -z |
TC, TM, TCGA |
When the cvtpcx utility converts a grid to a GEOS icon resource file, it creates one file which contains a series of monikers which correspond to the formats in the grid. For example, a PCX file which is a -l grid will be converted to a GEOS header file which has a moniker with a LC format, followed by a moniker in a LM format, followed by a moniker in a SC format... etc. Each moniker is created with its own start/end resource directives.
The following options modify where in the PCX image plane the grid starts, how to name the monikers, which formats to not use, and how the GEOS file will be created.
- -x<xoffset>
- Specifies the left edge of the grid in the PCX image plane (the X coordinate of the 1-pixel margin to the left of the left-most icon in the grid.)
- -y<yoffset>
- Specifies the top edge of the grid (the Y coordinate of the 1-pixel margin to the top of the top-
most icon in the grid.)
- -n<moniker name>
- Allows specifying the core name to give the moniker.
The name for each moniker in a grid is formed as:
<moniker name><format
abbrev>Moniker
For instance -nHello
would create "HelloLCMoniker"
for the leftmost icon in the "-l" grid.
- -d<format(s)>
- This flag indicates that the no moniker for the formats in the comma-separated list <format(s)> should be created for that grid.
- -r<resource>
- Specifies the string (other than the default "App")
to begin the name of each resource. The resource
names are of the form
<resource><format abbrev>MonikerResource
.
The resource name is all uppercase for GOC output.
- -R
- Don't put out resource start/end directives; just produce the monikers, one after another.
Examples of cvtpcx:
The following converts the single icon "old_icon.pcx" to a .goh icon called "test.goh." The options for this icon specify that this icon uses GEOS 2.0 constants, is defined with GrFillBitmap()
, uses Nokia colors, and will be drawn relative to the pen's location.
cvtpcx -2 -f -t -N -G -otest.goh old_icon.pcx
The following converts the grid "grid_icon.pcx" in the -l grid arrangement into a .goh file with monikers for all the formats in a -l grid, with the exception of the LC format. The "-m11" option specifies that yellow pixels (those with the color 11) will be masked out. The output has the name "mkrconverted_grid_icon.goh".
cvtpcx -l -2 -f -t -g -G -dLC -m11 -nconverted_grid_icon grid_icon.pcx
| GEOS SDK TechDocs
|
| 15 dumpgeo
| 17 pvm


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--- layout: stats title: McMaster A Statistics permalink: "/stats/teams/mcmaster-a.html" ---
| Year | Team | Status | Finish | W-L | PPG | PAPG | Margin | TU/G | N/G | BHrd | BPts | PPB |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2015 | McMaster A | 30 | 9-10 | 121.9 | 149.2 | -27.3 | 6.50 | 1.61 | 117 | 1170 | 10.00 | |
| 2016 | McMaster A | 39 | 4-12 | 85.0 | 211.6 | -126.6 | 5.25 | 1.25 | 84 | 620 | 7.38 |
| Year | Round | Team | Opponent | Result | Score | 10 | -5 | PPB | Packet |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2015 | 1 (Prelims) | McMaster A | Rutgers | Loss | 105 - 140 | 6 | 3 | 10.00 | MIT A + Alberta |
| 2015 | 2 (Prelims) | McMaster A | Michigan A | Loss | 75 - 410 | 4 | 3 | 12.50 | Minnesota + Washington |
| 2015 | 3 (Prelims) | McMaster A | Minnesota A | Loss | 55 - 300 | 3 | 3 | 13.33 | Chicago A |
| 2015 | 4 (Prelims) | McMaster A | MIT B | Loss | 90 - 160 | 5 | 2 | 10.00 | Virginia and Yale |
| 2015 | 6 (Prelims) | McMaster A | Northwestern | Loss | 95 - 245 | 4 | 1 | 15.00 | Michigan + Toronto |
| 2015 | 7 (Prelims) | McMaster A | Rice | Win | 135 - 60 | 8 | 3 | 8.75 | Stanford B + Columbia |
| 2015 | 8 (Prelims) | McMaster A | Penn B | Win | 210 - 65 | 11 | 0 | 9.09 | Maryland + NYU |
| 2015 | 9 (Prelims) | McMaster A | Notre Dame A | Win | 200 - 60 | 11 | 2 | 9.09 | McGill + WUSTL |
| 2015 | 10 (Prelims) | McMaster A | Alberta | Loss | 95 - 185 | 5 | 3 | 12.00 | Stanford A |
| 2015 | 11 (Prelims) | McMaster A | Chicago A | Loss | 115 - 340 | 7 | 1 | 7.14 | Ottawa + Harvard |
| 2015 | 12 (Prelims) | McMaster A | RIT | Win | 200 - 75 | 9 | 0 | 12.22 | UCSD A |
| 2015 | 13 (Tiebreaker) | McMaster A | Notre Dame A | Win | 90 - 40 | 4 | 0 | 12.50 | Penn A |
| 2015 | 13 (Tiebreaker) | McMaster A | Rutgers | Loss | 40 - 115 | 2 | 0 | 10.00 | Penn A |
| 2015 | 14 (Playoffs) | McMaster A | South Carolina | Win | 110 - 70 | 6 | 2 | 10.00 | Editors 1 |
| 2015 | 15 (Playoffs) | McMaster A | Ottawa | Loss | 35 - 185 | 3 | 3 | 6.67 | Editors 2 |
| 2015 | 16 (Playoffs) | McMaster A | Liberty | Win | 95 - 30 | 7 | 1 | 4.29 | Editors 3 |
| 2015 | 17 (Playoffs) | McMaster A | VCU A | Win | 220 - 65 | 10 | 0 | 12.00 | Dartmouth |
| 2015 | 18 (Playoffs) | McMaster A | UCLA | Win | 130 - 30 | 7 | 0 | 8.57 | Editors 4 |
| 2015 | 19 (Playoffs) | McMaster A | Central Florida | Loss | 100 - 110 | 5 | 2 | 12.00 | Editors 5 |
| Year | Team | Player | Games | Tossups | Negs | Pts | PPG |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2015 | McMaster A | Jay Misuk | 18 | 70 | 17 | 615 | 34.17 |
| 2015 | McMaster A | Leslie Newcombe | 18 | 28 | 7 | 245 | 13.61 |
| 2015 | McMaster A | Paul Johnson | 18 | 19 | 5 | 165 | 9.17 |
| Year | Round | Team | Opponent | Result | Score | 10 | -5 | PPB | Packet |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2016 | 1 (Prelims) | McMaster A | MIT A | Loss | 100 - 345 | 6 | 0 | 6.67 | Georgia Tech |
| 2016 | 2 (Prelims) | McMaster A | Chicago A | Loss | 55 - 460 | 4 | 3 | 7.50 | Michigan B + Chicago C + Illinois |
| 2016 | 3 (Prelims) | McMaster A | McGill | Loss | 55 - 280 | 3 | 1 | 10.00 | MIT B + Stanford B |
| 2016 | 4 (Prelims) | McMaster A | Princeton | Loss | 65 - 270 | 4 | 1 | 7.50 | Stanford A + Louisville |
| 2016 | 5 (Prelims) | McMaster A | Duke | Loss | 125 - 205 | 7 | 3 | 10.00 | Maryland A + McGill |
| 2016 | 7 (Prelims) | McMaster A | Berkeley B | Loss | 35 - 320 | 3 | 1 | 3.33 | Dartmouth + Chicago B |
| 2016 | 8 (Prelims) | McMaster A | Yale B | Loss | 80 - 145 | 5 | 2 | 8.00 | Columbia A + Columbia B |
| 2016 | 9 (Prelims) | McMaster A | Oxford A | Loss | 35 - 405 | 3 | 3 | 6.67 | MIT A |
| 2016 | 10 (Prelims) | McMaster A | Dartmouth A | Loss | 70 - 185 | 5 | 0 | 4.00 | Michigan A |
| 2016 | 11 (Prelims) | McMaster A | Stanford B | Loss | 50 - 150 | 4 | 0 | 2.50 | Berkeley A |
| 2016 | 13 (Playoffs) | McMaster A | UCSD A | Loss | 55 - 180 | 4 | 1 | 5.00 | Editors 1 |
| 2016 | 14 (Playoffs) | McMaster A | Florida A | Win | 140 - 75 | 9 | 2 | 6.67 | Editors 2 |
| 2016 | 15 (Playoffs) | McMaster A | Pittsburgh | Loss | 70 - 155 | 5 | 2 | 6.00 | VCU + Virginia + Oxford |
| 2016 | 16 (Playoffs) | McMaster A | Ottawa | Win | 145 - 85 | 8 | 1 | 8.75 | Editors 3 |
| 2016 | 17 (Playoffs) | McMaster A | New College of Florida | Win | 170 - 105 | 8 | 0 | 11.25 | Editors 4 |
| 2016 | 18 (Playoffs) | McMaster A | Notre Dame A | Win | 110 - 20 | 6 | 0 | 8.33 | Editors 5 |
| Year | Team | Player | Games | Tossups | Negs | Pts | PPG |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2016 | McMaster A | Jay Misuk | 16 | 84 | 20 | 740 | 46.25 |


Blog
Introducing Hypercore 8
Bitcoin for laypeople
Stability first
Pragmatic Modularity
Learning Javascript


Michael
I work tirelessly to make your travel experience a community experience. My dream is to become the expert at what I want to do.
{% load staticfiles %}
Your Online Travel Book
I work tirelessly to make your travel experience a community experience. My dream is to become the expert at what I want to do.
I'm a deaf with headphones and a blind without eyeglasses. And I always hope for the best and prepare for the worst.
Travel is full of unknowns and surprises, but the process of planning a trip is tangled. I hope our website can improve your travel planning through sharing.
Please enter your information and the description of your problem here. We will try our best to respond to you as soon as possible. Or you can send an email to us by clicking the email address below.
Mailing Address


Here is a collection of articles focusing on topics related to trading and investing, with a focus on new and novice traders. They should be considered be considered an excellent educational basis for developing your trading foundation.
We all have our strengths and weaknesses and a kind of structure in which we operate based on the demands on our time, education, experience and an array of other factors. In the markets we need to make assessments
about these things to help us decide what to trade, the timeframe in which to operate, and how to make our trading and investing decisions. Why? Because it is unlikely that we will achieve our objectives if
we do not honestly judge ourselves and how best we can operate. For example, I am unlikely to be a good day trader if I cannot dedicate my days to watching the markets for long stretches and frequently buying
and selling. I must either choose another course or alter my schedule to accommodate the demands of being a day trader. It is the same in the rest of life.
We must constantly consider our personal inventory and life situation. They dictate what we can do and how we can do it. That said, these are not static things. Just as I noted above that I could alter
my schedule to allow for day trading, so too can we change things to expand our options. Education, in all its forms, is part of that equation. So too is seeking out new experiences, meeting new people, and
even consciously changing our attitude toward things. If a goal is important enough, there are things we can do to make achieving it possible. Part of that is knowing what we have to work with and how to most
efficiently apply it. The other part is knowing how to open up new avenues.
In the markets there is a vast array of information available. It comes in every form imaginable, from data released by the government to commentary by analysts to tips from Uncle Joe. Some of this information is useful to us. Some is not. A great deal of what came out in the aftermath of the stock markets collapsing in 2000 and after was the number of conflicts of interest those who provided opinions had. These people did not have the interests of those they spoke to about this stock or that at heart, but rather their own and/or their firm. Many, many people listened to these pundits to their detriment. Clearly, a hugely important element of successful trading is knowing what information is of value and which sources can be trusted, and what should be taken with a grain of salt. The same holds true in all other areas of our life. All of us are constantly provided with information and advice. Some is solicited. Much is not. Before we can decide whether to make use of it all we must be able to assess the veracity of the source. Some people are trustworthy and wise. We can depend on what they say. Others do not have our best interests in mind. We must carefully consider what they say and the motivations behind it, before deciding whether it is worthwhile or should be ignored all together. Being able to effectively judge the input we receive from sources such as our family, friends, and peers is a priceless skill.


Deputies investigating after loaded handgun found near Union County elementary school
by WBTV Web StaffUNION COUNTY, N.C. (WBTV) - The Union County Sheriff’s Office is currently looking into an incident that occurred on Tuesday in which a loaded firearm was found in a wooded area near an elementary school parking lot.
A kindergarten class at Poplin Elementary School was on a nature walk when students observed a handgun in the wooded area where they were standing. The students immediately told the teacher who alerted administrators at the school. A school resource officer secured the scene until investigators could arrive.
No students or staff handled the firearm at any point during this process and deputies report that no injuries have occurred in connection with this incident.
While the firearm has not been reported stolen at this time, deputies continue to actively investigate the matter and are attempting to determine why it was in such close proximity to the school.
Citizens with information concerning this incident are encouraged to call the Union County Sheriff’s Office at<PHONE_NUMBER>


New Rise is a free, tableless, W3C-compliant web design layout. This template has been tested and proven compatible with all major browser environments and operating systems. You are free to modify the design to suit your tastes in any way you like.
We only ask you to not remove the link from the footer of the template. These templates are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 License. This means that you are free to modify the design to suit your tastes in any way you like, but you must include the provided link back.
Donec suscipit dui at nisi. Sed id lacus ac vehicula Suspendisse nisi. Vestibulum vitae enim tincidunt. Suspendisse potenti
Donec suscipit dui at nisi. Sed id lacus ac vehicula Suspendisse nisi. Vestibulum vitae enim tincidunt. Suspendisse potenti


There are several ways to perform input validation using JSF depending on the needed validation.
Using the required attribute on form elements. For most form elements in JSF, you can simply add the required="true" attribute to ensure that the field has a value when submitted. This is a trivial, but very common, validation and is easy to handle in JSF.
<h:inputText value="#{myBean.someField}" required="true"/>
Use built-in validators. This mechanism allows you to add validation directly within the field of the form you are validating using any of the many built-in validators.
<h:inputText value="#{myBean.someField}" required="true">
<f:validateLength minimum="6" maximum="50"/>
</h:inputText>
Use custom method from backing bean to perform validation. This option simply provides you with a mechanism to build out a method that checks the given field and throw a ValidatorException if necessary. This is completely custom code, but JSF does provide a hook to access custom validation methods by using the validator attribute as shown below.
<h:inputText value="#{myBean.myField}" validator="#{myBean.validateMyField}" />
Build a custom validator by implementing Validator interface. If you have a validation that could be reusable but does not exist in the standard validations, a custom validator is likely the best option given it's reuse potential. First, you need to build out the validation by creating a class that implements the Validator interface and throws a ValidationException when necessary.
javax.faces.validator.Validator
....
public class MyFieldValidator implements Validator {
public void validate(FacesContext context, UIComponent component, Object value)
throws ValidatorException {
String myField = (String) value;
if(!myField.contains("%")) {
FacesMessage message = new FacesMessage();
message.setSeverity(FacesMessage.SEVERITY_ERROR);
message.setSummary("Invalid format.");
message.setDetail("You can't use wildcarding here.");
context.addMessage("myForm:MyField", message);
throw new ValidatorException(message);
}
}
}
In order to use a custom validator, you simply register it with JSF by adding something like the below snippet to the faces-config.xml file.
<validator>
<validator-id>myFieldValidator</validator-id>
<validator-class>com.myapp.MyFieldValidator</validator-class>
</validator>
Finally, you would add the validator to a given field in a form similar to how you would use one of the built-in validators.
<h:inputText id="MyField" value="#{myBean.myField}">
<f:validator validatorId="myFieldValidator" />
</h:inputText>
For any of the validation mechanisms listed above, there is a common UI pattern for displaying the error messages back to the user. You can use the h:messages or h:message tag
//for displaying all messages
<h:messages />
//for displaying messages for a single input field
<h:message for="userName" />


Chapter 4 : Hoon - syntax
Now, let's actually look at Hoon. Really, try not to recoil in horror. It's actually not anything like line noise.
Open the Hoon kernel - urb/zod/arvo/hoon.hoon
. Let's look at
the full, official decrement function (line 553):
++ dec
~/ %dec
|= a=@
^- @
?< =(0 a)
=+ b=@
|-
?: =(a +(b))
b
$(b +(b))
Whaa?
Any attempt to understand this in terms of any language you already know would clearly be mistaken. In both syntax and semantics, learning to program in Hoon is learning to program all over again. When we say from scratch, we mean from scratch!
It's actually worse than that - learning Hoon is learning to read all over again. Hoon is a keyword-free language - any alphanumeric text in the program is part of the program. Where other languages have reserved words, Hoon has squiggles.
We use so many of these ASCII glyphs that we like to be able to read them out loud. A language is meant to be said. The squiggles have conventional names, sort of, some of them easy to say, others not so much. So we've renamed them:
ace space gal < per )
bar | gar > sel [
bas \ hax # sem ;
buc $ hep - ser ]
cab _ kel { sig ~
cen % ker } soq '
col : ket ^ tar *
com , lus + tec `
doq " pam & tis =
dot . pat @ wut ?
fas / pel ( zap !
You just have to memorize these names. Sorry.
But is this at least enough symbols? Alas, nowhere near. ASCII's glyph supply is not the greatest, but we can make all the squiggles we need by forming digraphs, or runes.
To pronounce a rune, concatenate the glyph names, stressing the
first syllable and softening the second vowel into a "schwa."
Hence, to say ~.
, say "sigdot." To say |=
, say "bartis."
Which has an inevitable tendency to turn into "barts" - a sin
to be encouraged. In any language actually spoken by actual
humans, laziness soon rounds off any rough edges.
So if we had to read the above decrement, omitting the spaces (which only a real purist would pronounce), we'd say: "luslus dec sigfas cen dec bartis a tis pat kethep pat wutgal tis pel zero a per tislus b tis pat barhep wutcol tis pel a lus pel b per per b buc pel b lus pel b per per." The authorities would then arrive, and drag us out in a big net. Definitely don't do this at the airport.
Geeks being solitary by nature, opportunities for reading code aloud are limited. But studies by actual scientists have shown that even when we read silently, we activate the motor cortex that controls our vocal cords. Even if we never speak these squiggles, they're easier to think if bound to simple sounds.
(And don't worry if you can't get yourself to say "lus" instead
of "plus" for +
, or "tar" instead of "star" for *
- I have
this problem myself. It's much easier to replace "underscore"
with "cab" or "ampersand" with "pam.")
Hoon has almost 90 digraphic runes. They are easier to organize in your head, though, because the choice of glyph is not random. The second glyph in a rune means little or nothing, but the first defines a rough semantic category. These categories are:
| bar gates (ie, functions) (ie, one-method cores)
? wut conditionals, booleans, tests
: col tuples
. dot nock operators
$ buc factory macros (ie, type definitions)
^ ket type conversions
= tis compositions
% cen invocations
& pam gears (ie, objects) (ie, multi-method cores)
~ sig hints
; sem miscellaneous macros
! zap special operations
Each rune has [not] its own doc file in the rune/190
directory. The
name of the file is the name of the rune, minus the vowels.
Thus, |=
or "bartis" is [not] defined in rune/190/brts.txt
.
Opening this file, we see:
%brts |= "bartis"
define:
[%brts p=hoon q=hoon]
expand:
[%brts *] [%brcb p.gen (~(put by *(map term foot)) %% [%ash q.gen])]
There should be some actual discussion, but there isn't. Still,
brts.txt
is quite complete as a definition of |=
. How? We
need to step back a little.
When the Hoon parser parses a source file, it generates a noun
called a hoon
. If you know what an abstract syntax tree is, a hoon is an AST node.
If you don't, don't worry about it.
Search the current kernel for ++ hoon
- note double space.
This code is both the type declaration for type hoon
, and
a function that maps an untyped noun to a typed hoon. In it
you'll see the above definition,
[%brts p=hoon q=hoon]
Ie, one kind of hoon is a triple whose head is the constant
%brts
, and whose tail is a pair of hoons, p
and q
.
We also see the semantics of this rune: it expands to
[%brcb p.gen (~(put by *(map term foot)) %% [%ash q.gen])]
ie, |=
is a built-in macro. But back to syntax.
What is %brts
? The atom also known as<PHONE_NUMBER>
or
0x73747262
. Simply a string mapped to an unsigned integer, LSB
first. It's easy to see why the vowels got lost - %bartis
is
126896762413410
or 0x736974726162
. On a 32-bit CPU with
31-bit direct atoms, %brts
is direct and %bartis
indirect
(not that the programmer can tell the difference). But you still
say "bartis."
For instance, in the decrement above, we have
|= a=@
~| 'dec'
^- @
?< =(0 a)
=+ b=@
|-
?: =(a +(b))
b
$(b +(b))
In this %brts
, p
is
a=@
and q
is
~| 'dec'
^- @
?< =(0 a)
=+ b=@
|-
?: =(a +(b))
b
$(b +(b))
We are starting to see the principles of Hoon syntax. Let's make them clear.
First, for any rune, the Hoon parser has two kinds of syntax:
normal and custom. Most runes, such as |=
, have only normal
syntax without custom syntax. Almost all runes with custom
syntax also have normal. Custom can mean anything; normal
is rigid and uniform.
All programming languages, but especially functional ones, face two difficult syntactic problems. One is controlling the large numbers of terminators that appear in any deeply nested tree structure - Lisp is infamous for its piles of right parens. These are not a serious usability problem, except inasmuch as you consider ugly a usability problem (which I do). Two, a more serious concern, is keeping complex routines from flowing off the right margin as tab depth increases.
A glance at the more complex organs of the Hoon kernel reveals that Hoon is relatively untroubled by either of these woes. But why? One dubious panacea for the terminator problem is the use of significant indentation. Indentation in Hoon is not significant. Of course, the parser will properly reject hard tabs.
Rather, composing a Hoon function on the page is a quasi-artistic act that requires at least a modicum of design sense. Hoon is the opposite of Go in this way (not that we don't admire Go). Formatting a function elegantly is part of the job of writing it.
In Hoon, the normal syntax for every rune has two forms: "wide" and "tall." As a functional language, Hoon does not distinguish between statements and expressions, but normal wide syntax is expression-like and tall is statement-like.
For instance, in our example above,
?: =(a +(b))
b
$(b +(b))
is a tall normal form. The equivalent wide form is
?:(=(a +(b)) b $(b +(b)))
It's usually best to use the wide form if your hoon fits on the line, but this is obviously an aesthetic choice. If your hoon does not fit your margin (which should always be 80 columns), you have no choice but to go tall. For reasons that should be obvious, a tall hoon can contain wide subhoons, but a wide hoon cannot contain tall subhoons - just as, in procedural languages, a statement can contain expressions but not vice versa.
In the wide normal form, the rune is followed immediately (no whitespace) by a left paren ("pel"), then the subhoons with a single space between them, then a right paren ("per") as terminator. If the rune was inside the parens rather than a prefix, this would be the Lisp syntax.
In the tall normal form, any quantity of whitespace follows the rune, and separates the subhoons from each other. Where is the terminator? There is no terminator - in most cases.
Consider the ?:
rune, "wutcol," %wtcl
. This is
[%wtcl p=hoon q=hoon r=hoon]
Why should we need a terminator? We know %wtcl
, whose
semantics are if-then-else, has three subhoons. When the parser
sees ?:
followed by space, it simply parses the next three
hoons and fills the rune with them.
This only works in runes with fixed tuple structure, which
fortunately is most of them. A counterexample is :*
, ie,
[%cltr p=(list hoon)]
which is of variable length and needs a terminator. But we have no dangling parens, but an attractive tall closure:
:* %foo
%bar
%baz
%moo
==
whose equivalent wide normal is
:*(%foo %bar %baz %moo)
which no one would ever write, preferring the custom
[%foo %bar %baz %moo]
This leaves only one question: indentation. Since space is not significant (in tall mode, linebreaks are irrelevant - the newline is just another space), the use of whitespace in tall forms is purely a matter of style. Style is very important!
The first law of Hoon indentation style is that all tall indentation is in two-space increments. (Tabs are illegal.  You laugh! Try it, knave!) Single spaces are for wide only.
The second law of Hoon indentation is that everything in the kernel is good indentation style. Or at least if it's not, it needs changed. The kernel shall be lapidary, noble, ideal and above all suspicion - a Doric column, a Tlingit totem pole, an Egyptian obelisk.
Tallness matters. The third law of Hoon indentation is that large hoons should flow down and not across - like the decrement example above. The right margin is a precious resource not to be wasted. It's this law, when properly applied, that makes casual readers wonder if Hoon is a functional language at all. It doesn't have a program counter, but it looks like it does - at least when written right.
In list-structured runes, like the :*
above, there is no choice
but to lose right margin. Fortunately, most runes are tuples,
and most have limited "fanout" - 1, 2, 3 or at most 4.
Both of our above examples - |=
and ?:
- use "backstep"
indentation which takes advantage of this tuple structure. For
instance, |=
has two subhoons, p
and q.
We put p
on the
same line as |=
, set off by two spaces, losing 4 characters of
margin. We put q
directly below, losing no margin at all.
It so happens that in almost every actual case of |=
, p
(the
function's argument) is relatively light, whereas q
(the
function's body) will be much heavier. Thus, with this pattern of
indentation, we lose no margin and our code flows down.
We see this even more in ?:
, where the conditional test (which
is much less likely to be heavy) is first and farthest right,
followed by the "then" case indented two spaces, followed by the
"else" case at the same indent as the rune.
Suppose your "else" is relatively light, and your "then" is
heavy? You may prefer the ?.
rune, Hoon's "unless," which puts
the else before the then. Or not. And in both ?:
and ?.
,
the test (which of course can be arbitrarily heavy) is first.
It is not necessary for your code to always flow down and not
across - just mostly.
The conventional principle which backstep indentation sacrifices, of course, is the idea that absolute indentation depth should correspond to tree depth, loop depth, or some other metric. Hoon is so deeply nested that if tab depth matched tree depth, your margins on anything interesting would be in the next cube to your right. There is perhaps a case for indenting loops, but we don't find we miss this cue at all.
The paucity of terminators also eliminates a lot of redundancy in the parser, which can result in relatively exciting syntax errors. Our experience is that this is seldom a big problem, because there are terminated tall forms and the cascade stops with them. It is often a small problem, however.


Gateway
BOT
13-Dec-19 05:18 PM
[dscrd-hush] <kolo> @dukeleto you’re wrong. That has nothing to do with affecting source itself, it’s open. Support is paid service.
[dscrd-hush] <kolo> Just recently was announced that Rambler is not side of the conflict. Suit was initiated by foreign (not even Russian !!!) law company who bought right to do all copyright claims to sw projects some time ago
[dscrd-hush] <kolo> Again, this never had anything in common with FSB or FBI wanting backdoors everywhere.
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> We can all believe what we want, I guess
[dscrd-hush] <kolo> Nginx is not service like cloudflare, It’s fully open source project and no one can affect it. Any code change is verified by largest possible community
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> Nginx, Inc is the service
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> You keep misunderstanding me
[dscrd-hush] <kolo> I just happen to know some of people there
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> Nginx, Inc ~ Cloudflare, because they compete for similar customers
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> CF is just nginx-as-a-service
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> Not sure what we are disagreeing on, to be honest
[dscrd-hush] <kolo> That it’s related to anyone’s wish to have backdoor or control
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> And how you can be so sure you are wrong? Of course they do
[dscrd-hush] <kolo> Russians and not good in every step, but that’s 100% not political case
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> I guess we have wildly different viewpoints of the world, and that is OK
[dscrd-hush] <kolo> Won’t be sharing inside details if you don’t want
[dscrd-hush] <kolo> Foreign news have so many mistakes in that topic I get mad sometimes
[dscrd-hush] <kolo> Anyway, Rambler said they will try to find how to stop that until end of the year. Let’s hope so
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> Neither of us have a provable thesis, so I guess I will enjoy my tinfoil hat
[dscrd-hush] <kolo> Papers say it’s not ramblers claim


| STANDARD | SCHOOL/COLLEGE | Y.O.P | SCORE |
|---|---|---|---|
| B.TECH | S.R.M.S.C.E.T,Bareilly | 2019 | 74.8%(Till V-sem) |
| [XII-Improvement] | AISSCE | 2015 | 82% |
| [XII] | Saint Francis School,VNS(AISSCE) | 2014 | 80.6% |
| [X] | Saint Francis School,VNS(AISSE) | 2012 | 79.8% |
| PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE | WEB-DESIGNING | TECHNICALS | DATABASES |
|---|---|---|---|
| C | HTML CSS | ANDROID APP DEV | SQL |
| JAVA | JAVASCRIPT | BIG DATA ANALYSIS - HADOOP | MySQL |
| PYTHON , RUBY | RAILS | SERVLETS , JSP | SQLite |
| PHP | DJANGO | DATA STRUCTURE AND ALGORITHMS | NoSql |


Information Disclosure :: GraphQL Field Suggestions
Problem Statement
GraphQL has a feature for field and operation suggestions. When a developer wants to integrate with a GraphQL API and types an incorrect field, as an example, GraphQL will attempt to suggest nearby fields that are
similar.
Field suggestions is not a vulnerability in itself, but a feature that can be abused to gain more insight into GraphQL's schema, especially when Introspection is not allowed.
# Beginner and Expert modes
# Supplying incorrect fields will trigger GraphQL to disclose fields with similar names
query {
system
}
>>> Response:
{
"errors": [
{
"message": "Cannot query field \"system\" on type \"Query\". Did you mean \"pastes\", \"paste\", \"systemUpdate\" or \"systemHealth\"?",
"locations": [
{
"line": 2,
"column": 3
}
]
}
]
}


Win 8+ (check older?) comes with builtin tool: iexpress.exe
On the first screen, select “Create new Self-Extraction Directive file” and click Next.
On the next screen, select “Extract files only”. This will create an self-extracting archive, rather than an installer.
Continue to click Next and follow the wizard to create the archive. Once completed, you will have an EXE file where you can double-click to extract its content.


To add it to the list, simply type in your things and press enter, To delete your things, just click on it


Busy Bees' Recipes
Recipes for busy people!
Home
Breakfast
Breakfast burrito
Dinner
Lasagna
Dessert
Pistachio Pudding
Special Thanks To ...
"Happy Cooking" image
Courtesy of Mariya Olshevska. Visit her website on
Redbubble
Header bee Image
Vector Designed By pngtree from
Pngtree.com


The biggest impact of particulate air pollution on public health is understood to be from long-term exposure to PM2.5, which increases the age-specific mortality risk, particularly from cardiovascular causes. Several plausible mechanisms for this effect on mortality have been proposed, although it is not yet clear which is the most important. Exposure to high concentrations of PM (e.g. during short-term pollution episodes) can also exacerbate lung and heart conditions, significantly affecting quality of life, and increase deaths and hospital admissions. Children, the elderly and those with predisposed respiratory and cardiovascular disease, are known to be more susceptible to the health impacts from air pollution . Potential mechanisms by which air pollution could cause cardiovascular effects are described in the Committee on the Medical Effects of Air Pollution (COMEAP) report “Cardiovascular Disease and Air Pollution”.


TopThreeLanguages is a collection of unique programming languages that I enjoy learning in my free time. After exploring numerous programming languages, I've decided to focus most (not all) of my energy learning these radically different languages.
...


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Arriving in Phuket
From our hotel in Bangkok, we took a Grab to get to the airport Don Mueang airport -
DMK (there’s 2 airport in Bangkok) From there we took a plane to Phuket (here more information about going from
Bangkok to Phuket). The 2h trip went like a charm and we landed in Phuket
airport which is a pretty small airport (but kind of big for the size of the
island).
We knew there were different type of bus to get from the airport to pretty much
anywhere on the island (tourist bus, public bus and taxis, Click here for more info about Transportation
in Phuket). We took the tourist bus since the public one wasn’t well
indicated and we weren’t in the mood for endless searching especially when the price
difference was 20 bath (50cent)…. But there's a catch, Yes the tourist bus is
slightly more expensive, but not enough to not seem odd. So along the way, they make
a
stop in a traveling agency! They don’t force you to buy anything, they are not
really insistent (you tell them you are not interested and it end there) but you
have to sit through their speech and you have to wait for everyone to finish booking
their excursion… In our case, we got 2 chineses women who i am pretty sure booked
all of the tour available… (I may not be the most patient human on earth…) We
finally arrived at our hotel (the tourist bus also drop you directly at your hotel,
honestly it was worth it even with the travel agency stop). Once we check-in, we
went
out in the search of food!
There’s a lot of food stand and restaurant in Phuket, from no table stand to nice
high end restaurant. Right next to our hotel, there was a food court... and we ate
there a lot! The food was delicious and cheap, we got caught once or twice trying
cheaper sit in restaurant and it was disgusting. They don’t have a good mid range
restauration available, it’s either expensive and incredibly good or inexpensive
food stand and incredibly good again. At the food court, we ate Pad thai and gyros
that were amazing and some mango sticky rice. I was skeptical at first, I don’t like
coconut milk or mango… but I love the combination with sweet rice.. Don’t know why
but it didn’t refrain me from eating it. The next day, we tried the beach, our hotel
was next to Patong beach. It was nice but we got harassed by street vendor and
we could't really swim since there’s boat ride, parachute ride and sea doo ride
everywhere.
So not much space left for the poor swimmer.
That night we had Alexis birthday to celebrate (a bit late) so we went out got a
nice meal with seafood, lobster, oysters and drinks. Never saw any oysters that big!
They were fabulous!
The next day, we knew we wanted to explore the island so we rented a bike
(Read this before renting a MotorBike
in Asia) and of course haggled the most we could!
(Here's some tips on how to Haggle)
we paid 300 baht per day for a new 155cc motorbike which was cheap and we were able
to haggle more since it was the low season (400 baht was the original price). If you
are wondering if the 155cc is necessary or you could get by with a 125cc motorbike
it depend… How slow to you want to go up hill…. And there's a lot of them, they are
unavoidable… In our case, with a total weight around 400 pound we needed something
with a minimum of torque.
From there, we started our discovery of the fantastic island that is Phuket. At
first, I got to be honest, I was terrified of the motorbike, having the feeling that
the only thing restraining you from kissing the ground his the person you are
holding onto was not my favorite thing. After a while, I got better at it and
stopped
squeezing the breath out of Alexis each time we took a turn or went down hill. He
was really grateful to retrieve some sensation in his rib cage. On our first day on
the motorbike, we visited a few beaches around the island and that’s where we found
the Nai harn beach. For me it was one of the best beach of Puchet, since the vendor
are
not allowed on the beach and it has beautiful sand and a large swimming area! and
Yes
it’s freeee.
That night we were up for a night out. So we explored Patong beach at night.
Warning Grandma, please stop reading, thanks. In Patong beach, there's
a red light district, curious has we are we went to see it, of course from outside…
I
am not about to describe the inside of a Thai house of pleasure. The outside street
was more than enough for us. So after a few drink (7/11 sells beer and open them for
you hehehe and there’s a few cocktail stand in Phuket where I found the best Pina
Colada I have ever drinked) we explored that famous/infamous street. It was a weird
experience, it is a mix between a lot of street vendor (trying to sell you alcohol,
fidget spinner and strip club entry), half naked people and a sea of fully dressed
people that were there like us out of curiosity (Weird thing: they were tourist that
brought their kids on that street… personally I found that a slightly odd choice…
There’s better way to teach sexuality to your kids than on a red light district in
Thailand.) The night over we went back to our hotel a bit tipsy, slightly
traumatised, lightly deaf from the music and happy of our experience.


Model with default synchroniaztion mechanish
Model with custom serializer and relation control.
Custom storage (redis cache)


2 Chronicles 27:4
Moreover he built cities in the mountains of Judah, and in the forests he built castles and towers.


{% load i18n %} {% blocktrans trimmed with user=user.email %}User {{ user }} assigned this case to your organization.{% endblocktrans %} {% blocktrans trimmed with case_url as case_url %}Click here to view the case.{% endblocktrans %}


ANREALAGE & Doublet to Release Reversible "BIG TAG" Scarf
Celebrating Japanese retailer Midwest’s 15th anniversary.
by Gabrielle LeungLast year, Doublet partnered with Japanese retailer Midwest for inventive plastic-packaged goods, including exclusive long sleeves and T-shirts that were sold exclusively at the Midwest Nagoya store. This time, Doublet has joined ANREALAGE for a range of bespoke items to celebrate Midwest’s 15th anniversary. The brands’ knit scarf was first presented as part of ANREALAGE’s Fall/Winter 2019 collection, which featured absurdly proportioned pieces sporting buttons and zippers in exaggerated sizes.
Paying tribute to the “ANREALAGE BIG BLANKET” silhouette, the black and white “REVERSIBLE BIG TAG MUFFLER” features two contrasting sides. One side is branded with “ANREALAGE” in bold white letters, while the other side features a large-scale graphic of a product tag. The “BIG TAG” transforms a small item that is usually hidden inside of a product into a bold print that decorates the entirety of a scarf. The brands have also collaborated on a surprise item, the “GACHA GACHA BALL T-SHIRT” that will drop at Midwest’s Osaka location. The shirt is designed in line with the theme of ANREALAGE’s Fall/Winter 2019 collection.
Retailing between ¥16,000 (approx. $150 USD) and ¥21,000 (approx. $195 USD) the ANREALAGE x Doublet items will be available to purchase on November 23 at Midwest Osaka’s in-store location. The items are expected to go up on Midwest’s website shortly after.
Elsewhere, VFILES and FILA have teamed up for a tennis-inspired apparel and footwear collection.
Midwest Osaka
2-chōme-2-22 Umeda
Kita-ku, Osaka, 530-0001, Japan


Gotabaya Rajapaksa sworn in as Sri Lanka's new president
COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) - Former defense official Gotabaya Rajapaksa has been sworn in as Sri Lanka's president and appealed to the minority Tamil and Muslim communities who voted against him to rally around him.
Rajapaksa is credited with helping to end a long civil war and comfortably won last Saturday's presidential election. But minorities feared his election over human rights allegations against him dating from the war.
Chief Justice Jayantha Jayasuriya administered the oath of office to Rajapaksa at the 140 B.C Ruwanweli Seya Buddhist temple in ancient kingdom of Anuradhapura in north-central Sri Lanka.
In his address to the nation Monday, he also pledged to give national security priority and follow a neutral foreign policy.
Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


{% extends '_layouts/layout.html' %} {% block page_title %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
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The service is not yet available in all parts of the country.


scalaz.date
Classes
Month
Objects
April
August
December
February
January
July
June
March
May
Month
November
October
September
Util


|
|
Western Phobia of Psychoactive Plants
Shamanism that is specifically rooted in the kind of experiences that
are induced by psychoactive plants ... is an area that our society is
extraordinarily phobic and nervous concerning, and the reason I think
is not far to seek. Because modern institutions depend on the transmission
of a certain world view and then willing acquiescense in the truth of that
world view by the populations into which it is being exported. In other
words a kind of cultural brainwashing is necessary for modern cultures to
work at all. The consequences of the acceptance of this situation of
brainwashing is further acceleration toward catastrophe.
Apparently there is a great discovery or insight which our culture is
deliberately designed to supress, distort and ignore. That is that Nature is
some kind of minded entity. That Nature is not simply the random flight of
atoms through electromagnetic fields. Nature is not the empty, despiritualized
lumpen matter that we inherit from modern physics. But it is instead a kind
of intelligence, a kind of mind. Designer States of Consciousness
Years ago before the term 'psychedelic' was settled on there was just a
phenomenological description, these things were called 'consciousness
expanding drugs'. Well, I think that's a very good term. Think about our
dilemma on this planet. If the expansion of consciousness does not loom
large in the human future, what kind of future is it going to be? To my
mind the psychedelic position is most fundamentally threatening when
fully logically thought out because it is an anti-drug position - and
make no mistake about it, the issue is drugged. How drugged shall you be?
Or, to put it another way, consciousness, how conscious shall you be? Who
shall be conscious? Who shall be unconscious? Imagine if the Japanese had
won World War II, taken over America, and introduced an insidious drug
which caused the average American to spend six and a half hours a day
consuming enemy propaganda. But this is what was done. Not by the
Japanese, by ourselves. This is television. Six and a half hours a
day! Average! That's the average! So there must be people out
there hooked on twenty-four hours a day; or I visit people in L.A. who
have one set on in every room so they're racking up a lot of time for the
rest of us. You see what is needed is an operational awareness of what we
mean by drug. A drug is something which causes unexamined, obsessive,
habituated behavior. You don't examine your behavior, you just do it. You
do it obsessively. You let nothing get in the way of it. This is the kind
of life we're being sold on every level. To watch, to consume, to buy.
The psychedelic thing is off in this tiny corner, never mentioned, and
yet it represents the only counterflow toward a tendency to just leave
people in designer states of consciousness. Not their designers,
but the designers of Madison Avenue, the Pentagon, so forth and so on.
This is really happening.
The apocalypse is not something which is coming. The apocalypse
has arrived in major portions of the planet and it's only because we
live within a bubble of incredible privilege and social insulation that we
still have the luxury of anticipating the apocalypse. If you go to Bosnia
or Somalia or Peru or much of the third-world then it appears that the
apocalypse has already arrived.
To a large degree I think the sixties were probably misplayed. But on the
other hand it seems to be the last decade when anything happened. The lid
has been utterly on ever since. It's an illusion all this change. There is
no change. We're living in some sort of weird eschatological hiatus while
the people who rig the game try to send out for new batteries or something.
I don't know what's going on. There's energy for change building. I think
that when it ultimately comes it will be fairly spectacular. It's astonishing
actually the way in which change has been halted. Everyone is running around
saying "change change change" but on the other hand there is a curious sense
in which things have become eerily dreamlike and still, while we just teeter
on the edge of the end of history; and the same personalities, the same
design elements, everything has looked the same in the galleries for twenty
years. There is an eerie suspension.
We're playing with half a deck as long as we tolerate that the cardinals
of government and science should dicate where human curiousity can
legitimately send its attention and where it can not. It's an essentially
preposterous situation. It is essentially a civil rights issue because
what we're talking about here is the repression of a religious
sensibility. In fact not a religious sensibility, the
religious sensibility. Not built on some con game spun out by
eunichs, but based on the symbiotic relationship that was in place
for our species for fifty thousand years before the advent of history,
writing, priestcraft and propaganda. So it's a clarion call to recover a
birthright.
We are so much the victims of abstraction that with the Earth in
flames we can barely rouse ourselves to wander across the room and look
at the thermostat.
A woman on the upper east side of New York or in Malibu ... has a child.
That child will have between eight hundred and a thousand times more
negative impact on the environment of the Earth than a child born to a
woman in Bangledesh. Where do we preach birth control?
Bangledesh.
For monkeys to speak of truth is hubris of the highest degree. Where is it
writ large that talking-monkeys should be able to model the cosmos? If a sea
urchin or a racoon were to propose to you that it had a viable truth about
the universe, the absurdity of that assertion would be self-evident, but in
our case we make an exception. Ozzie and Harriet Soylent Green
Business as usual is no longer an option. There is no middle way.
There is no Ozzie and Harriet third millenium scenario. The
choices are either a hideous, nightmarish world, a Soylent Green kind of
world. A world where people of privilege defend that privilege with
tremendous establishments of armament and propaganda and the rest of the
world slips into poverty, starvation, desparation and death. This is the
kind of world that rationalists fear, and it's also the only kind of
world they can imagine because they are bankrupt of inspiration and
ideas. So the entire effort of the Establishment has become one of
holding down panic, keeping the ball in play, keeping ordinary people and
ordinary populations quiescent through drugs which are not psychedelic,
through forms of media which are not transcendental and inspiring,
but which are narcoleptic and deadening. This is the fiction that we
live in. This is why our situation feels so schizophrenic. Of course as we
go through this presidential election the contradictions are heightened
almost to the point off nausea because what is under discussion is what
manner of fine-tuning shall be applied to the social machinery in order
to make it possible to hold together the illusion of business as usual -
and the answer is there is no such fine-tuning, it's all finished.
Instead what is needed is a radical openness to new ideas of all sorts.
It is now very clear that techniques of machine-human interfacing,
pharmacology of the synthetic variety, all kinds of manipulative
techniques, all kinds of data storage, imaging and retrieval techniques.
All of this is coalescing toward the potential of a truely demonic or
angelic kind of self-imaging of our culture... And the people who are on
the demonic side are fully aware of this and hurrying full-tilt forward
with their plans to capture everyone as a 100% believing consumer inside
some kind of a beige furnished fascism that won't even raise a ripple.
It's only in western civilization that you get this steady focus on
this monotheistic ideal, and working out the implications of what is
essentially a pathologial personality pattern. The pattern of the
omnicient, omnipresent, all-knowing, wrathful male diety. No one you
would invite to your garden party.
Ego is a structure that is erected by a neurotic individual who is a member
of a neurotic culture against the facts of the matter. And culture, which
we put on like an overcoat, is the collectivized consensus about what sort
of neurotic behaviors are acceptable.
In the Amazon and other places where visionary plants are understood and
used, you are conveyed into worlds that are appallingly different from
ordinary reality. Their vividness cannot be stressed enough. They are
more real than real, and that's something that you sense intuitively.
They establish an ontological priority. They are more real than real, and
once you get that under your belt and let it rattle around in your mind,
then the compass of your life begins to spin and you realize that you are
not looking in on the Other; the Other is looking in on you. This is a
tremendous challenge to the intellectual structures that have carried us
so far during the last thousand years. We can do tricks with atoms,
there's no question about that, but these tricks immolate us. The
higher-order structure of molecules, let alone organelles and that kind
of thing, is intellectual incognita to us. We have no notion of how these
things work or what is going on. Yet it is from those levels that the
constituent modalities of reality are being laid down.
We have wandered into a state of prolonged neurosis because of the absence
of a direct pipeline to the unconscious and we have then fallen victim to
priestcraft of every conceivable sort.
The continuous exposure to this tremendum represented by the
hallucinogenically induced ecstacy acted to continuously dissolve that
portion of the psyche which as moderns we call the male ego. I don't mean
that it only worked on men. I mean that wherever in human personalities this
certain catch began to form and build like a calcarious tumor in
the personality, the psycholytic presence of the undeniable fact of the
tremendum tended to dissolve this back into Tao, psychic health, however you
wish to style it.
My dream from the time I was eight or nine was to encounter a UFO because
I always had the impression that if you would encounter one you could
understand it. It was maddening to realize that it seemed to have a
great affinity for people who live in trailer courts, but very little
affinity for anybody I knew - and so you had to constantly filter these
eyewitness reports by people you wouldn't send to the corner store to
buy milk.
Animals are something invented by plants to move seeds around. An extremely
yang solution to a peculiar problem which they faced.
I can't preach Scientism cause I don't believe it. I can't preach Buddhism
cause I can't understand it. The only thing I can preach is the felt
presence of immediate experience which for me came through the
psychedelics, which are not drugs but plants. It's a perversion of language
to try to derail this thing into talk of drugs. There are spirits in the
natural world that come to us in this way and so far as I can tell this is
the only way that they come to us that is rapid enough for it to have an
impact upon us as a global population.
DMT is a pseudo-neurotransmitter that when ingested and allowed to come to
rest in the synapses of the brain, allows one to see sound, so that one can
use the voice to produce not musical compositions, but pictoral and visual
compositions. This, to my mind, indicates that we're on the cusp of some kind
of evolutionary transition in the language-forming area, so that we are going
to go from a language that is heard to a language that is seen, through a
shift in interior processing. The language will still be made of sound but
it will be processed as the carrier of the visual impression. This is
actually being done by shamans in the Amazon. The songs they sing sound as
they do in order to look a certain way. They are not musical compositions as
we're used to thinking of them. They are pictoral art that is caused by audio
signals.
If you really wanted to study an aboriginal race and you really had a
hot technology, what you would do is study their social psychology and
you would say, "are there any chinks in the armor of their expectations
about how reality behaves?" and you would discover in studying us - this
species intoxicates itself and it has a curious attitiude towards it's
intoxications: anything goes. So if someone drinks a bottle of stolichnaya
and announces that they see pink elephants we are all amused.  Isn't it obvious that an alien
would hide its presence in an intoxication? This is the non-invasive,
tasteful, respectful way to have intercourse with another species. ..you
put yourself into a plant, You put a barcode into a molecule. Then the
shaman intoxicates himself and he says 'aha it's an ancestor spirit' or
'it's the soul of the plant, but whatever it is it's giving me good
information. It's telling me where the reindeer went..what the weather
will be next week..who stole the goose..who slept with who..and which of
the ill members of my tribe will live and who will die..' |


Module: Dynamoid::Indexes
- Extended by:
- ActiveSupport::Concern
- Included in:
- Components
- Defined in:
- lib/dynamoid/indexes.rb,
lib/dynamoid/indexes/index.rb
Overview
Indexes are quick ways of performing queries by anything other than id in DynamoDB. They are denormalized tables; that is, data is duplicated in the initial table (where the object is saved) and the index table (where we perform indexing).
Defined Under Namespace
Modules: ClassMethods Classes: Index
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (Object) delete_indexes
Callback for an object to delete itself from each of a class' indexes.
-
- (Object) save_indexes
Callback for an object to save itself to each of a class' indexes.
Instance Method Details
- (Object) delete_indexes
Callback for an object to delete itself from each of a class' indexes.
62 63 64 65 66 |
# File 'lib/dynamoid/indexes.rb', line 62 def delete_indexes self.class.indexes.each do |name, index| index.delete(self) end end |
- (Object) save_indexes
Callback for an object to save itself to each of a class' indexes.
53 54 55 56 57 |
# File 'lib/dynamoid/indexes.rb', line 53 def save_indexes self.class.indexes.each do |name, index| index.save(self) end end |


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--- layout: default title: Projects subtitle: "A collection of some of the personal and professional projects that I'm most proud of (and allowed to share)." banner: ../img/banner/banner_2.jpg divsize: half-div divside: left-div permalink: /projects/ sitemap: exclude: 'yes' --- {% for project in site.projects reversed %}
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Prevent a computer from getting to the 2048 tile!
How to play: Click a blank cell to drop a tile. If you click the left (right) mouse button, a tile with 2 (4) will be dropped. Push space for restart.
Created by Gabriele Cirulli. Based on 1024 by Veewo Studio and conceptually similar to Threes by Asher Vollmer.
AI solver by Matt Overlan
Flipped the player and the computer by Fumihiro Bessho


Mike Bacon on the Blues: Teenage rampage! Town kids get their chance - spot on Lambert!
by Mike BaconTown may have lost to Colchester United but MIKE BACON says there are plenty of positives to take.
I don't know about you, but I'm feeling rather old these days!
With every good reason, I suggest.
Ipswich Town playing at Colchester and a mass of teenagers involved in the Town squad - 16-year-olds flying off the bench right, left and centre, for their debuts, in front of more than 2,500 Town fans, including Ed Sheeran - again!
All great stuff for the club and especially those young players.
But what about the rest of us? As I said, I feel decidedly ancient!
Oh I jest, it's great to see young players getting their opportunity.
I know it's only the Leasing.com Cup thing, but those young lads and their families won't give a dot about that. What a thrill for them all to make their professional debuts.
'You can't win anything with kids', Alan Hansen once famously - or is that infamously - said on Match of the Day back at the start of the 1995/96 season as Manchester United lost on the opening day 1-3 to Aston Villa, with a young side.
United went on to win the Premier League and FA Cup that season with a team whose average age was 26 years.
Since then, only Chelsea have won with a younger squad!
And of course playing young players doesn't guarantee success. Far from it.
They can be inconsistent, they are still developing, they will make basic mistakes, the physical side of the game can be tricky. But, let's be honest, as fans we love it when a young player comes onto the park.
It doesn't matter which club you support, from the Premier League to non-league. We all love to see a youngster - 'one of our own' - make his or her mark.
And while I didn't agree with the gaffer, Paul Lambert, making so many changes in the FA Cup against Lincoln, he got it spot on for me at Col U with a decent blend of youth and experience. I mean, what is the Leasing Cup for if not to try out youngsters?
OK, so Town didn't win at Colchester... (Oh and by the way I once scored a goal like Ryan Clampin's 40-yarder - for Fisons against BT Research on a Sunday morning. Yes, wind assisted, but I would have been rather cross to suggest it was a 'fluke')... but the Blues still qualified!
I can't say I'll be staying in to listen to the draw on Saturday for the next round of this Trophy thing. But no doubt that game will be another chance to blood a few youngsters.
And let us remember, if it hadn't been for previous Town managers giving teenage debuts to the likes of Kevin Beattie, Mick Mills, Kieron Dyer, Connor Wickham, Jason Dozzell, et al, we would not have so much of the history we so proudly have today.
A little reflection perhaps?
Onwards and upwards!
MORE: 9 - yes 9 - things we learned about Town's defeat at Col U
ANOTHER international break then!
I really must be getting old because I can't say I remember so many international breaks so early in a season.
I'm not again going down the 'should we, shouldn't we' postpone games on international weekends because we have a few players away? Paul Lambert answered that one for me at Rochdale.
But it hasn't gone unnoticed down at the Bristol, where Milky spent much of last Friday night on the phone trying to claim back money at some bed and breakfast he had booked in Oxford this weekend.
He wasn't going to the football mind you. In fact he didn't know Town were the expected opponents at Oxford on Saturday.
Apparently Milky and his new girlfriend, Sheena, had booked a weekend away - in Oxford, this weekend - would you believe?
Anyhow, they split up last week after he 'lost' their lottery ticket and she was convinced they had at least five of the numbers! And he'd gone and claimed the money!
"It was a lucky dip, how could she know the numbers?," was Milky's hapless response.
He still hasn't got his money back from the B&B.
MORE: Young players have no fear factor, says Lambert
FINALLY, on a far more important note, I caught up with Kane Vincent-Young this week.
The new Kings of Anglia magazine is out shortly and KVY is the star turn.
What a very pleasant young man he is to chat to. A great story to tell. And did you know, he speaks a couple of languages as well?
Look out for the new KOA, in shops soon, or can be ordered online.... Also featuring, Huws, Dobra and former Blues men David Norris and Dean McDonald among many in a packed 108 pages!.... Sorry about the shameless plug.
UP THE TOWN


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on save adapter restarts with new config immediately
what to configure:
serial# of hkv, factor, id, ...