Pats Salmon Cookies
customer reviews: 'The food is great!!!'
'Salmon cookies? Who thought they could be so good!'
'10 out of 10 so gooood'
business locations: 1st and Pike, SeaTac, Capitol Hill, Seattle Center, and Alki. We are open from 6am to 8pm daily.
contact info:<PHONE_NUMBER> or at patssalmoncookies@gmail.com


| DOSE: |
|
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
| |
40 mg |
oral |
MIPT |
(capsule) |
[Erowid Note: Driving while intoxicated or tripping is dangerous and irresponsible because it endangers other people. Don't do it!]
Just a little background, I have debilitating depression as well as other disorders associated with ill mental health for most of my life, however, no to the point I couldnít function. Iím 20 and have been in college for 2 years now and worked at the same job for 3. My mental issues kept me from enjoying a normal social life.
Well, where do I start? I have never really tripped much, and I have a much more different approach and stance on it then most people do. I believe that they shouldn't be done in public, and I donít do them at parties. The only drug I have ever driven on was Marijuana, But I know my limitations when it comes to the two together. I have a friend who by all means is some what of a psychonaut. Me and a friend see him occasionally and he usually hooks us up with a few interesting things. I have done MIPT twice before, but at low doses. This time, he gave us 2 gel caps of MIPT, approximately 40 mg each. I held on to it for about 2 weeks before me and a friend set up a day to do it.
It was Friday, and we ate nothing the entire day. The setting was his basement, which has great textures and surfaces and makes a excellent place to trip. We took our caps at 11pm and within about 20 minutes, felt the usual stomach pain associated with it. This time around it was a little worse, in fact, a lot worse. Well, as the hallucinations started kicking in, we turned on the stereo and listened to Kevin Drums Sheer Hellish Miasma. It kinda sounds like a static fan blade. We watched the ceiling. He has an asbestos ceiling slowly morph into a sea of squirming people and then into these Indian Goddesses dancing in geometric patterns. Me and my friend are McKenna Fans, so we called them 'self transforming machine bone goddessesí. They would dance geometrically, then break apart and reassemble themselves. Small Aztec looking gods danced across the floor and walls.
While this was happening, the physical symptoms were getting much stronger, which is why I say that this dose should be done by people in decent physical health. I had the stiffness in the joints as well as increased body temperature. My skin was reddening, so I took off my shirt and just wore my A-Shirt for the night. I could feel my spirit getting sort of further away from my body. To be honest, I was almost convinced I might have been dying at this point. I remember telling my fellow MIPT consuming comrade that my spirit was telling my body to die. In a way, it kind of was.
Back to the story. So this disassociative feeling grew, to the point where I had some sort of near death experience followed by an out of body one.  This is was without a doubt the telltale tryptamine tone. My heart beat fast and hard as I approached otherness. The near death was brief, and very comfortable. I felt no fear or sense of estrangement (at the time). Me and my comrade traveled back in time to my friends house (from whom we got the MIPT) and decided not to wake him up.
For some reason, we touched hands were shown a pattern that illustrated how everyone in the world was connected, with us in the center. As I came back, I was out of body. There were colors, somewhat like acid. If I stared at something too long, I would zoom in on it. Minutes later, I was back to the altered reality, in a state of shock. During this, all the internal arguments which at the time would always occupy my thoughts were externalized. Many thoughts raced through my head. I thought that I had just died for a minute, I thought that I was still dead and ghost was my friends basement, and all kinds of nonsensical things about what other people are thinking and such. Almost 25 minutes or arguing with myself and my friend trying to calm me down, I addressed the absurdity of these arguments. Things have changed much since then. I stay in a kind of Zen state now. My mind is very balanced, and I concentrate on present issues only.
This drug helped me catch up on years of personal development that I have either been denied of, shunned away from, or simply missed out on. Now that I was calmed down, I smoked the Joint while enjoying an Igor Wakhevitch CD and the wood panel walls. I used to smoke weed every day, start to finish.  It helps with the nausea and helps keep my trip positive. I believe that the Indian goddess may have been linked to the Marijuana smoke in the air (we had smoked a bowl before we started tripping to help with the stomach pain).
Back to the joint. It was delightful, and as I sat there and smoked it, I thought about a girl I like. Well, color me crazy, but the smoke pouring out the end of the joint turned calm blue. This was the last of any great major visuals. Me and my friend spent time talking after this, and I believed that we managed to connect to our over minds. We got this tingly feeling in our foreheads and meaningful words would just flow. We felt someone elseís presence the whole time, though we were the only ones there. So all and all, this was a good life changing experience. I like to trip for insightful and meditative purposes. I'm not sure If Iíll do that dose again because I have learned what I needed from it. Perhaps 35mg next time, if there is one.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


| Total net profit | -10.31 | Gross profit | 5.08 | Gross loss | -15.39 |
| Profit factor | 0.33 | Expected payoff | -0.24 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -10.92 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 10.33 (-1750.85%) | ||
| Total trades | 43 | Profit trades (% of total) | 13 (30.23%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 30 (69.77%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 26 (38.46%) | Short positions (won %) | 17 (17.65%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 1.31 | loss trade | -1.08 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.39 | loss trade | -0.51 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.03 | loss trade | -0.02 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 254.4 | stop loss in pips | -83.7 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 69.0 | stop loss in pips | -40.5 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -2.5 | stop loss in pips | -15.2 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 8.6 | Duration in minutes | 677 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 2.1 | Duration in minutes | 52.4 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 2.0 (0.67) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 6.0 (-3.61) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |
| Total net profit | -4.72 | Gross profit | 4.29 | Gross loss | -9.01 |
| Profit factor | 0.48 | Expected payoff | -0.18 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -5.3 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 4.92 (-1294.74%) | ||
| Total trades | 26 | Profit trades (% of total) | 10 (38.46%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 16 (61.54%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 1.31 | loss trade | -0.84 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.43 | loss trade | -0.56 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.07 | loss trade | -0.2 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 180.8 | stop loss in pips | -83.7 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 69.8 | stop loss in pips | -43.1 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 2.6 | stop loss in pips | -15.2 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 8.6 | Duration in minutes | 677.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 2.1 | Duration in minutes | 78.1 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.1 | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 3.0 (0.92) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 4.0 (-1.87) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |
| Total net profit | -5.59 | Gross profit | 0.79 | Gross loss | -6.38 |
| Profit factor | 0.12 | Expected payoff | -0.33 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -6.01 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 4.93 (-456.48%) | ||
| Total trades | 17 | Profit trades (% of total) | 3 (17.65%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 14 (82.35%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 0.39 | loss trade | -1.08 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.26 | loss trade | -0.46 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.03 | loss trade | -0.02 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 254.4 | stop loss in pips | -82.2 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 67.9 | stop loss in pips | -36.5 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -2.5 | stop loss in pips | -17.6 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 8.1 | Duration in minutes | 70.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 2.2 | Duration in minutes | 13.1 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 1.0 (0.03) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 9.0 (-3.84) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 4.0 |


. THE GAME A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 1997 Christopher Null
Any more of that brooding atmosphere and I might have to strangle myself. I don't know how Michael Douglas does it, much less manage to keep himself alive and kicking through two hours of torment, all of which may or may not be a fantasy "game" his brother (Sean Penn) has enrolled him in. Douglas plays an uber-rich tycoon who has everything he could want and is bored to tears with all of it. When kid brother promises the game will fill in what's lacking in his life, Mikie finds himself drawn to it, and a labyrinthine all-too-realistic game of murder, deceit, and betrayal begins. Set in my newly adopted home of San Francisco, I find this city full enough of intrigue even without machine gun-toting assassins and attack dogs chasing me around back alleys. And I can't imagine what I'd do if a cabbie drove us into San Francisco Bay... but I suppose that's why you have to watch the movie. As a thriller, THE GAME is the work of a craftsman (SEVEN director David Fincher), but be warned: don't even *try* to think about the plot lest it break down before your very eyes. Instead, just think to yourself, "don't ever let this happen to me." You'll thank me later.

The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


PROJECT
A service design work which enhance share-use concept in HK urban promenade, change people's mindset with bicycle.
TEAM
Claire GUAN
Holly, Yi HAO
Kelly, Yuan TIAN
Tania Jocelynn Trisnadi
ROLE
Designer
In this project, we were invited to design new service for BiciLine in the 6 months(2018.06 - 2018.12). We need to design new service which can reveal more values in cycling, promote "share-use" concept, and create a greeway with shared space in urban promenade.
Finally, we design a series of activities, a mobile APP, and a smart device installed on bike.
· Background ·
Hong Kong has strict policies that discourage people to use bicycle as transportation and/or leisure tool.
BiciLine has to create a concept to introduce bicycle to public as a tool of many values and
one that would fit and enhance the shared-use concept in public spaces.
Share-use concept means, all people in the urban promenade, includes walkers, joggers, cyclists, tourists, etc. can share the public space together without colliding.
· Research Methods ·
· Insights ·
Customize Experience
Kids see more possibilities in how the space and facilities ca be used. They enjoy the park by customizing their own experiences.
Collaborate Activity
When using a shared facility, people tend to have a "me against the world" mentality, lenient to oneself, strict toward others.
Escape the Mundane
People go to the park to escape their daily routines. They tend to be more open to explore new activities and unique experiences, more communal than individual.
Evoke Nostalgia
There's a nostalgic aspect to biking because biking is a childhood memory shared by many. Kwun Tong Promenade design and location has an underlying theme of old Hong Kong memories.
· Ideation ·
Based on the research results, previous user journey map, we brainstorm and come up with bunches of ideas. After synthesizing, our final concept is a basket of activity service, mobile app and smart devices installed with bikes.
· To-Be User Journey ·
- Browse Online
Find Out Events - Booking Bikes
on Web/App - Transport to Bike Booth
Get/Rent Bikes - Browse Events on App
- Game to Get Badges
- Back to Booth Redeem Awards
- Back home
Enjoy Photo Album
Click Dot to View Related Design


#013: Using Web Sockets with Django
- Audience Level
- Category
- tutorial
- Description
- The aim of the tutorial is to bring about the awareness and consciousness of what web socket is and how to leverage its use in a Python/Django project.
- Abstract
-
- Brief introduction of what the WebSocket protocol is and give the audience a final look of what they are about to learn.
- A link to the source code on GitHub will be given.
- A well-described snippet showing how the final product was reached will be presented in sequence.
- Notes
-
Python Django developer with 2 years + experience
- Documents
- No supporting documents attached to this proposal.
Current Results
| +1 votes | +0 votes | -0 votes | -1 votes | Total Responses |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
Review Comments
+0
6 months, 2 weeks ago
maybe
+0
6 months, 2 weeks ago
The proposal author was generous to inform about what will pass an introduction to websockets in Django. I'm not impressed however that this leaves out specific details about what the attendees will benefit from attending the tutorial.


Post
by Santa Maria, Steven * July 31, 2015
There's a lot of talk these days about the sobering future of the on-demand industry and the failure of Homejoy. So what were the contributing factors to the demise of some of these startups? Well, contractor-vs-employee legal issues and overgrowth are some key citations of their demise.To add my two cents though I think other important factors to mention are 1) confidence in the core product and 2) confidence in the larger mission.
To take example of Homejoy again, let's step back and look at it for a minute. Its core product is an on-demand cleaning service for homes. Sure it got a tremendous amount of seed funding from VCs to operate for awhile and I'm sure some people got rich; but as a 20-something-year old from the Bay Area looking for employment after my stint at Dev Bootcamp, home cleaning doesn't strike me as a service that I'm particularly passionate about to work towards. I wouldn't be surprised if there are many other workers my age who feel the same way.
You might say--Homejoy wasn't just about cleaning; it had a larger mission to expand to other aspects of home improvement. To the average consumer, I don't think that was communicated very well nor did consumers care if the core product wasn't delivered well (now citing issues with Homejoy's quality of cleaning homes). In contrast, I think tech companies that communicate their larger-than-life mission effectively include the likes of Microsoft, Google and Apple. Microsoft espouses it helps people be productive; Google wants to organize all the world's information; Apple uses design simplicity to deliver innovative products.
Start-ups by their very nature stand on shaky grounds. They can have all the tech talent and funding they want, but if the fundamentals like confidence in the core product and mission aren't there, it's probably best to take your business or employment prospects elsewhere.


The lbServices module provides services for interacting with the models exposed by the LoopBack server via the REST API.
lbServices


Beep Boop Converter
This web app will modify an array of numbers starting with 0 and ending with the number you enter in the 3 following ways:
- Replacing any number containing 0 with "Beep!"
- Replacing any number containing 1 with "Boop!"
- Replacing any number divisible by 3 with "I'm sorry, Dave I'm afraid I can't do that."
Note: These commands are in order of importance, so a number divisble by 3 that also contains a 0 will ignore the 0 command and just perform the divisible by 3 command.


Torrentchan is a new imageboard in the vien of 4chan and 8chan where all the content of the website is hosted by the users. This (in theory) makes the website much cheaper run due to much lower bandwidth costs. Each post is its own torrent, and you begin seeding when you view or post something. While Torrentchan is in beta there are only a few boards that are listed below:
Boards:Tomoko is our mascot!


June 24
Death and life are in the power of the tongue: and they that love it shall eat the fruit thereof. Proverbs 18:21
Words are serious business. And, as believers, we need to get serious about learning how to use them. We need to begin to put them to work for us like God Himself does. The Bible tells us that He uses words to "call those things which be not as though they were" (Rom. 4:17). Most of us don't have the faintest idea how to do that. We've spent our lives "telling it like it is." We've constantly used our mouths to report on the sorry state of affairs around us. Thus, the very thought of calling "things which be not as though they were" seems a little crazy. "You mean I'm supposed to say, 'I'm healed' when I'm feeling sick? I'm supposed to say, 'I'm prosperous' when I'm penniless?" we say. "That sounds like lying to me." No, no. There's a vast difference between lying and speaking by faith. A lie is meant to deceive someone. It's designed to make someone believe something that's not true. But to speak by faith is simply to speak words that agree with the Word of God instead of the circumstances around you. It's speaking from your spirit instead of from your mind.
As the Apostle Paul said in 2 Corinthians 4:13, "We have the same spirit of faith as he had who wrote, I have believed, and therefore have I spoken. We too believe, and therefore we speak" (The Amplified Bible). Now that's important. Read that verse again. "I have believed, and therefore have I spoken."
There are some folks who speak the words, but they don't have the faith to back it up, and as a result, they fall flat on their spiritual faces. They didn't actually "call things that be not as though they were." They called things that be not the way they wished they were. Those are two very different things. The words may be the same. But just wishing and hoping won't get the job done. You've got to "believe."
Begin today bringing both your tongue and your heart in line with the Word. Stop "telling it like it is" and start speaking and believing the promises of God. Put the power of words to work for you.
Scripture Reading: Proverbs 15


INTRO
The n2o_nitro module provides Nitrogen Web Framework protocol specification and implementation.
INIT
Init message invokes event(init) function in page module. There are two binary representations of INIT message. The first one is BERT encoded #init record with binary token that usually issued by n2o_session, transported in #io record as data parameter and stored on client side in localStorage or Key Chain. Clients with invalid tokens are being registered and reissued.
The second one is TEXT encoded version of message, <<"N2O,">> that usually works for hosts with raw binary falicities as WebSockets.
For token issue protocol see n2o_session module.
PICKLE
Pickle message sends to server prerendered (by server) encripted message. These messages hold #ev record with callee information (encripted). Pickled messaged can prolongate expiration field in session token (renewed) by updating client token on each UI request (tracking user activity) when n2o application variable nitro_prolongate equals true.
DIRECT
Direct message sends data without any convertation or encription or session logic.
FLUSH
Flush message only redirects data to the socket.


--- layout: post title: no title date: '2015-04-21T19:30:34+02:00' categories: - Sketchbooks - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/117041821563 ---


At a lot of places, like Stackoverflow questions/answers, source code comments, plain text emails etc. HTML tables are not an option. We can always format ascii characters to simulate tables but unless you are a ninja with keyboard, doing so is a headache.
This web based tool provides a dead simple way for doing just that - sans the PITA.
Click to edit cell, Right click for options


Google Code offered in: English - Español - 日本語 - 한국어 - Português - Pусский - 中文(简体) - 中文(繁體)
At this point, you've created all the elements of the interface. Like many user interface frameworks, GWT is event-based. This means that the code executes in response to some event occurring. Most often, that event is triggered by the user, who uses the mouse or keyboard to interact with the application interface.
In this section, you'll wire up your widgets to listen for and handle mouse and keyboard events.
Let's review the StockWatcher requirements to see what events occur.
| Task | UI Event (Trigger mechanism) | Response |
|---|---|---|
| User enters a stock code. | Clicks the Add button or presses return in the input box. |
|
| User deletes stock from the table. | Presses the Remove button. |
|
GWT provides a number of different event handler interfaces. To handle click events on the Add and Remove buttons, you'll use the ClickHandler interface. To handle keyboard events in the input box, you'll use the KeyPressHandler interface.
Starting with GWT 1.6, the ClickHandler, KeyDownHandler, KeyPressHandler, and KeyUpHandler interfaces have replaced the now deprecated ClickListener and KeyBoardListener interfaces.
Events in GWT use the event handler interface model similar to other user interface frameworks. To subscribe to an event, you pass a particular event handler interface to the appropriate widget. An event handler interface defines one or more methods that the widget then calls to announce (publish) an event.
One way StockWatcher users can enter a stock code is by using their mouse to click on the Add button.
You'll handle the Add button's click event by passing it an object that implements the ClickHandler interface. In this case, you'll use an anonymous inner class to implement ClickHandler. The ClickHandler interface has one method, onClick, which fires when the user clicks on the widget.
When the user clicks on the Add button, StockWatcher should respond by adding the stock to the stock table. So, to handle the click event, call the addStock method. You haven't written the addStock method yet; you'll create a stub and then code it in the next section.
Create method addStock() in type 'StockWatcher'
. Or copy and paste from the code highlighted below.package com.google.gwt.sample.stockwatcher.client; import com.google.gwt.core.client.EntryPoint; import com.google.gwt.event.dom.client.ClickEvent; import com.google.gwt.event.dom.client.ClickHandler; import com.google.gwt.user.client.ui.Button; import com.google.gwt.user.client.ui.FlexTable; import com.google.gwt.user.client.ui.HorizontalPanel; import com.google.gwt.user.client.ui.Label; import com.google.gwt.user.client.ui.RootPanel; import com.google.gwt.user.client.ui.TextBox; import com.google.gwt.user.client.ui.VerticalPanel; public class StockWatcher implements EntryPoint { private VerticalPanel mainPanel = new VerticalPanel(); private FlexTable stocksFlexTable = new FlexTable(); private HorizontalPanel addPanel = new HorizontalPanel(); private TextBox newSymbolTextBox = new TextBox(); private Button addStockButton = new Button("Add"); private Label lastUpdatedLabel = new Label(); /** * Entry point method. */ public void onModuleLoad() { // Create table for stock data. stocksFlexTable.setText(0, 0, "Symbol"); stocksFlexTable.setText(0, 1, "Price"); stocksFlexTable.setText(0, 2, "Change"); stocksFlexTable.setText(0, 3, "Remove"); // Assemble Add Stock panel. addPanel.add(newSymbolTextBox); addPanel.add(addStockButton); // Assemble Main panel. mainPanel.add(stocksFlexTable); mainPanel.add(addPanel); mainPanel.add(lastUpdatedLabel); // Associate the Main panel with the HTML host page. RootPanel.get("stockList").add(mainPanel); // Move cursor focus to the input box. newSymbolTextBox.setFocus(true); // Listen for mouse events on the Add button. addStockButton.addClickHandler(new ClickHandler() { public void onClick(ClickEvent event) { addStock(); } }); } /** * Add stock to FlexTable. Executed when the user clicks the addStockButton or * presses enter in the newSymbolTextBox. */ private void addStock() { // TODO Auto-generated method stub } }
Implementation Note: For smaller applications, such as StockWatcher, that handle relatively few events, using anonymous inner classes gets the job done with minimal coding. However, if you have large number of event handlers subscribing to events, this approach can be inefficient because it could result in the creation of many separate event handler objects. In that case, it's better to have a class implement the event handler interface and handle events coming from multiple event publishers. You can distinguish the source of the event by calling its getSource() method. This makes better use of memory but requires slightly more code. For a code example, see the Developer's Guide, Event Handlers.
In addition to using the Add button, StockWatcher users can enter a stock code without taking their hands from the keyboard by pressing return in the input box.
To subscribe to keyboard events, you can call the addKeyPressHandler(KeyPressHandler) method and pass it a KeyPressHandler.
// Listen for mouse events on the Add button.
addStockButton.addClickHandler(new ClickHandler() {
public void onClick(ClickEvent event) {
addStock();
}
});
// Listen for keyboard events in the input box.
newSymbolTextBox.addKeyPressHandler(new KeyPressHandler() {
public void onKeyPress(KeyPressEvent event) {
if (event.getCharCode() == KeyCodes.KEY_ENTER) {
addStock();
}
}
});
}
/**
* Add stock to FlexTable. Executed when the user clicks the addStockButton or
* presses enter in the newSymbolTextBox.
*/
private void addStock() {
// TODO Auto-generated method stub
}
}
import com.google.gwt.event.dom.client.KeyCodes;
import com.google.gwt.event.dom.client.KeyPressEvent;
import com.google.gwt.event.dom.client.KeyPressHandler;
The event handlers are now wired up and ready for an event. Your next step is to fill out the stub addStock method.
At this point, StockWatcher should be listening for user input, a mouse or keyboard event that signals the user has entered a stock code. So next you'll test whether or not the event handler interfaces are working by coding the response that StockWatcher should make when it detects an event: add the stock. StockWatcher responds on the client side without sending any requests back to server or reloading the HTML page.
In StockWatcher, users will enter the stock codes of the stocks they want to monitor one at a time into the input box. When they press Enter or click on the Add button, you want StockWatcher to respond as follows:
In this section, you'll code the first response, validating the input, just to see if the event handler interfaces are working. In the next section, Coding Functionality on the Client, you'll code the rest of the steps to add the stock.
You'll implement this functionality in the addStock method.
You want verify that the stock code entered is valid. Rather than verify whether the user input matches an actual stock code, for the purposes of this tutorial, you'll just perform a simple character validity check.
First, extract the stock code. To retrieve the text in the TextBox widget use its getText method.
Next, ensure that the charcters are not within the set of illegal characters you specify. After you've converted the user input to a standard form, use a regular expression to check its format. Remember to use regular expressions that have the same meaning in both Java and JavaScript.
If the input is valid, clear the text box so the user can add another stock code.
Finally, if the input is not valid, warn users via a dialog box.
private void addStock() {
final String symbol = newSymbolTextBox.getText().toUpperCase().trim();
newSymbolTextBox.setFocus(true);
// Stock code must be between 1 and 10 chars that are numbers, letters, or dots.
if (!symbol.matches("^[0-9A-Z\\.]{1,10}$")) {
Window.alert("'" + symbol + "' is not a valid symbol.");
newSymbolTextBox.selectAll();
return;
}
newSymbolTextBox.setText("");
// TODO Don't add the stock if it's already in the table.
// TODO Add the stock to the table.
// TODO Add a button to remove this stock from the table.
// TODO Get the stock price.
}
import com.google.gwt.user.client.Window;
At this point you should be able to enter text in the input box. If you use an illegal character, a dialog box should pop up and display a warning. Try it and see.
Tip: Changes made to your Java code are immediately shown in the browser after pressing refresh. If development mode is already running, you don't need to restart it. Just click the Refresh button in your browser to reload your updated GWT code.
Although you have not compiled StockWatcher yet, you can test it in production mode here: Run StockWatcher
At this point you've implemented event handler interfaces for mouse and keyboard events that signal the user has entered a stock. Stockwatcher responds by validating the input.
Now you're ready to implement the code on the client that adds the stock to the table and provide a button to remove it. You will also display the stock prices and display data and a timestamp showing when the data was last updated.


GreenGuest #8264
Dashboard
Compare
Rewards
Checkout
12
kWh
gal
towels
Room 8263:
+2
Room 8265:
+4
Room 8266:
-1
8th Floor
+2
Hotel
+6
you can stay free any time you'd like
Sheet Changes:
1
Towels Replaced
12


bag on the side
`Prev `__
B
`Next `__
--------------
**bag on the side**: n.
[prob. originally related to a colostomy bag] An extension to an
established hack that is supposed to add some functionality to the
original. Usually derogatory, implying that the original was being
overextended and should have been thrown away, and the new product is
ugly, inelegant, or bloated. Also v. phrase, “to hang a bag on the side
[of]”. “C++? That's just a bag on the side of C ....” “They want me to
hang a bag on the side of the accounting system.”
--------------
+------------------------------+----------------------------+-----------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../B.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+------------------------------+----------------------------+-----------------------------+
| Bad Thing | `Home <../index.html>`__ | bagbiter |
+------------------------------+----------------------------+-----------------------------+


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java.lang.Object com.rattat.micro.game.aster.elements.FloatingObject
public class FloatingObject
A base class providing the functionality for
and object which can float in space and have forces applied
to it. Acceleration, velocity and position are updated when
the update()
method is called.
Subclasses may override onUpdate()
to be notified
when an update has taken place.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
protected Vector2D |
position
Position of the FloatingObject in space |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
FloatingObject()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
constantForce(Vector2D force)
Apply a constant force to the object |
Vector2D |
getAcceleration()
Get the acceleration of the FloatingObject |
Vector2D |
getForces()
Get the forces acting on the FloatingObject |
Vector2D |
getLastPosition()
Get the last position of the FloatingObject |
double |
getMass()
Get the mass of the FloatingObject |
double |
getMaxForce()
Get the total maximum force that can act on the FloatingObject |
double |
getMaxSpeed()
Get the maximum speed that the floating object can travel at |
Vector2D |
getPosition()
Get the position of the FloatingObject |
Vector2D |
getVelocity()
Get the velocity of the FloatingObject |
void |
impulseForce(Vector2D impulse)
Apply an impulse force to the object |
boolean |
isActive()
Check if the FloatingObject is flagged as active. |
static boolean |
isActive(FloatingObject object)
Check if a FloatingObject instance is flagged as active. |
void |
onUpdate()
Callback for when FloatingObject forces / velocity / position is updated |
Vector2D |
predictFuturePosition(double time)
Get the predicted position of the FloatingObject in the future |
void |
reset()
Set the position, force, velocity and acceleration to be zero. |
void |
setAcceleration(Vector2D acceleration)
Set the x and y components of the acceleration vector to be the same as the parameter's |
void |
setActive(boolean active)
Set whether or not the FloatingObject is flagged as active. |
void |
setForces(Vector2D forces)
Set the x and y components of the force vector to be the same as the parameter's |
void |
setMass(double mass)
Set the mass of the FloatingObject |
void |
setMaxForce(double maxForce)
Set the total maximum force that can act on the FloatingObject |
void |
setMaxSpeed(double maxSpeed)
Set the maximum speed that the floating object can travel at |
void |
setPosition(int x,
int y)
Set the position of the FloatingObject |
void |
setPosition(Vector2D position)
Set the x and y components of the position vector to be the same as those of hte parameter |
void |
setVelocity(Vector2D velocity)
Set the x and y components of the velocity vector to be the same as those of hte parameter |
void |
update()
Update the position of the FloatingObject based on forces |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
protected Vector2D position
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public FloatingObject()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public void update()
Update the position of the FloatingObject based on forces
Apply resultant force, update acceleration, speed and position.
Calls onUpdate() after forces, acceleration, velocity and position have been updated. This method can be used by subclasses to perform actions after the update.
onUpdate()
public void impulseForce(Vector2D impulse)
Apply an impulse force to the object
That is, not a constant force, but a one off "push" like a person jumping off the ground
impulse
- constantForce( Vector2D force )
public void constantForce(Vector2D force)
Apply a constant force to the object
That is, not an impulse force, but a constant force, like the thruster on a rocket.
impulse
- constantForce( Vector2D force )
public Vector2D getLastPosition()
This method returns a reference to the internal Vector2D object. Users should treat the object as read only and should not modify it. See package notes for more information.
public Vector2D predictFuturePosition(double time)
time
- Time in the future
public void onUpdate()
public void reset()
public Vector2D getAcceleration()
Get the acceleration of the FloatingObject
This method returns a reference to the internal Vector2D object. Users should treat the object as read only and should not modify it. See package notes for more information.
public void setAcceleration(Vector2D acceleration)
acceleration
- public Vector2D getForces()
Get the forces acting on the FloatingObject
This method returns a reference to the internal Vector2D object. Users should treat the object as read only and should not modify it. See package notes for more information.
public void setForces(Vector2D forces)
acceleration
- public double getMass()
public void setMass(double mass)
mass
- public double getMaxForce()
public void setMaxForce(double maxForce)
maxForce
- public double getMaxSpeed()
public void setMaxSpeed(double maxSpeed)
maxSpeed
- public Vector2D getPosition()
Get the position of the FloatingObject
This method returns a reference to the internal Vector2D object. Users should treat the object as read only and should not modify it. See package notes for more information.
public void setPosition(int x, int y)
Set the position of the FloatingObject
x
- y
- public void setPosition(Vector2D position)
Set the x and y components of the position vector to be the same as those of hte parameter
position
- public Vector2D getVelocity()
Get the velocity of the FloatingObject
This method returns a reference to the internal Vector2D object. Users should treat the object as read only and should not modify it. See package notes for more information.
public void setVelocity(Vector2D velocity)
Set the x and y components of the velocity vector to be the same as those of hte parameter
position
- public static boolean isActive(FloatingObject object)
Check if a FloatingObject instance is flagged as active.
This method is null-safe and will return false if the
object
parameter is null.
object
-
public boolean isActive()
Check if the FloatingObject is flagged as active.
This flag can be used for object pooling, or for any other business purpose.
public void setActive(boolean active)
Set whether or not the FloatingObject is flagged as active.
This flag can be used for object pooling, or for any other business purpose.
active
-
|
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| Opcode* | Instruction | 64-Bit Mode | Compat/Leg Mode | Description |
| D9 F3 NOTES: * See IA-32 Architecture Compatibility section below. | FPATAN | Valid | Valid | Replace ST(1) with arctan(ST(1)/ST(0)) and pop the register stack. |
Computes the arctangent of the source operand in register ST(1) divided by the source operand in register ST(0), stores the result in ST(1), and pops the FPU register stack. The result in register ST(0) has the same sign as the source operand ST(1) and a magnitude less than +π.
The FPATAN instruction returns the angle between the X axis and the line from the origin to the point (X,Y), where Y (the ordinate) is ST(1) and X (the abscissa) is ST(0). The angle depends on the sign of X and Y independently, not just on the sign of the ratio Y/X. This is because a point (−X,Y) is in the second quadrant, resulting in an angle between π/2 and π, while a point (X,−Y) is in the fourth quadrant, resulting in an angle between 0 and −π/2. A point (−X,−Y) is in the third quadrant, giving an angle between −π/2 and −π.
The following table shows the results obtained when computing the arctangent of various classes of numbers, assuming that underflow does not occur.
ST(0)
| − ∞ | − F | − 0 | + 0 | + F | + ∞ | NaN |
| − 3π/4* | − π/2 | − π/2 | − π/2 | − π/2 | − π/4* | NaN |
| -p | −π to −π/2 | −π/2 | −π/2 | −π/2 to −0 | - 0 | NaN |
| -p | -p | -p* | − 0* | − 0 | − 0 | NaN |
| +p | + p | + π* | + 0* | + 0 | + 0 | NaN |
| +p | +π to +π/2 | + π/2 | +π/2 | +π/2 to +0 | + 0 | NaN |
| +3π/4* | +π/2 | +π/2 | +π/2 | + π/2 | + π/4* | NaN |
| NaN | NaN | NaN | NaN | NaN | NaN | NaN |
Notes: F Means finite floating-point value. * Table 8-10 in the Intel® 64 and IA-32 Architectures Software Developer’s Manual, Volume 1, specifies that the ratios 0/0 and ∞/∞generate the floating-point invalid arithmetic-operation exception and, if this exception is masked, the floating-point QNaN indefinite value is returned. With the FPATAN instruction, the 0/0 or ∞/∞ value is actually not calculated using division. Instead, the arctangent of the two variables is derived from a standard mathematical formulation that is generalized to allow complex numbers as arguments. In this complex variable formulation, arctangent(0,0) etc. has well defined values. These values are needed to develop a library to compute transcendental functions with complex arguments, based on the FPU functions that only allow floating-point values as arguments.
There is no restriction on the range of source operands that FPATAN can accept.
This instruction’s operation is the same in non-64-bit modes and 64-bit mode.
The source operands for this instruction are restricted for the 80287 math coprocessor to the following range:
0 ≤ |ST(1)| < |ST(0)| < +∞
ST(1) ← arctan(ST(1) / ST(0)); PopRegisterStack;
| C1 | Set to 0 if stack underflow occurred. Set if result was rounded up; cleared otherwise. |
| C0, C2, C3 | Undefined. |
| #IS | Stack underflow occurred. |
| #IA | Source operand is an SNaN value or unsupported format. |
| #D | Source operand is a denormal value. |
| #U | Result is too small for destination format. |
| #P | Value cannot be represented exactly in destination format. |
| #NM | CR0.EM[bit 2] or CR0.TS[bit 3] = 1. |
| #MF | If there is a pending x87 FPU exception. |
| #UD | If the LOCK prefix is used. |
Same exceptions as in protected mode.
Same exceptions as in protected mode.
Same exceptions as in protected mode.
Same exceptions as in protected mode.


Globally reconceptualize interoperable methods of empowerment via professional communities. Enthusiastically customize 2.0 strategic theme areas for front-end opportunities. Uniquely whiteboard go forward total linkage and unique processes. Efficiently aggregate granular convergence via interdependent content. Compellingly expedite stand-alone experiences before superior architectures.
Progressively implement sticky ideas via go forward schemas. Energistically architect global action items rather than plug-and-play models. Continually streamline one-to-one users through maintainable data. Globally reconceptualize ethical e-tailers before empowered solutions. Interactively procrastinate progressive value with proactive manufactured products.
Monotonectally evolve next-generation processes via web-enabled products. Progressively seize goal-oriented e-commerce and flexible benefits. Compellingly transform e-business ROI and dynamic total linkage. Energistically conceptualize virtual.
Uniquely strategize resource-leveling e-tailers rather than customer directed alignments. Distinctively expedite visionary methodologies after user-centric quality vectors. Synergistically mesh user friendly meta-services after robust scenarios. Rapidiously expedite quality meta-services whereas maintainable relationships. Assertively revolutionize efficient opportunities before holistic benefits.
Competently repurpose just in time sources whereas prospective best practices. Competently e-enable multidisciplinary e-business without timely opportunities. Collaboratively leverage other's collaborative quality vectors before future-proof expertise. Synergistically fashion business architectures and resource-leveling quality vectors. Distinctively negotiate resource-leveling outsourcing vis-a-vis goal-oriented alignments.
Rapidiously embrace high standards in process improvements rather than efficient mindshare. Collaboratively conceptualize compelling relationships rather than economically sound metrics. Interactively whiteboard holistic value before front-end ROI. Enthusiastically exploit vertical human capital without high-quality customer service. Dramatically matrix synergistic scenarios with interactive architectures.
Collaboratively foster goal-oriented niches rather than resource sucking portals. Holisticly leverage other's scalable innovation with premier methodologies. Objectively embrace reliable channels rather than synergistic "outside the box" thinking. Dramatically evisculate alternative ideas before technically sound catalysts for change. Professionally harness fully tested intellectual capital rather than real-time applications.
Collaboratively redefine flexible scenarios whereas top-line deliverables. Professionally monetize ubiquitous paradigms for e-business e-tailers. Rapidiously communicate intuitive data before B2C materials. Distinctively orchestrate cutting-edge alignments after standardized ideas. Professionally provide access to granular catalysts for change for distributed innovation.
Monotonectally leverage other's parallel metrics vis-a-vis enabled synergy. Appropriately simplify intermandated e-commerce through effective collaboration and idea-sharing. Compellingly embrace cross functional supply chains after visionary information. Continually streamline visionary methods of empowerment after parallel communities.
Uniquely strategize resource-leveling e-tailers rather than customer directed alignments. Distinctively expedite visionary methodologies after user-centric quality vectors. Synergistically mesh user friendly meta-services after robust scenarios. Rapidiously expedite quality meta-services whereas maintainable relationships. Assertively revolutionize efficient opportunities before holistic benefits.
Competently repurpose just in time sources whereas prospective best practices. Competently e-enable multidisciplinary e-business without timely opportunities. Collaboratively leverage other's collaborative quality vectors before future-proof expertise. Synergistically fashion business architectures and resource-leveling quality vectors. Distinctively negotiate resource-leveling outsourcing vis-a-vis goal-oriented alignments.
Rapidiously embrace high standards in process improvements rather than efficient mindshare. Collaboratively conceptualize compelling relationships rather than economically sound metrics. Interactively whiteboard holistic value before front-end ROI. Enthusiastically exploit vertical human capital without high-quality customer service. Dramatically matrix synergistic scenarios with interactive architectures.
Collaboratively foster goal-oriented niches rather than resource sucking portals. Holisticly leverage other's scalable innovation with premier methodologies. Objectively embrace reliable channels rather than synergistic "outside the box" thinking. Dramatically evisculate alternative ideas before technically sound catalysts for change. Professionally harness fully tested intellectual capital rather than real-time applications.
Collaboratively redefine flexible scenarios whereas top-line deliverables. Professionally monetize ubiquitous paradigms for e-business e-tailers. Rapidiously communicate intuitive data before B2C materials. Distinctively orchestrate cutting-edge alignments after standardized ideas. Professionally provide access to granular catalysts for change for distributed innovation.
Monotonectally leverage other's parallel metrics vis-a-vis enabled synergy. Appropriately simplify intermandated e-commerce through effective collaboration and idea-sharing. Compellingly embrace cross functional supply chains after visionary information. Continually streamline visionary methods of empowerment after parallel communities.


CHAPTER 6F
JUDICIARY HISTORY CENTER
Section
6F-1 Definitions
6F-2 Judiciary history center; establishment
6F-3 Executive board
6F-4 Organization; quorum; meetings
6F-5 Duties; scope of work
6F-6 Annual report
6F-7 Judiciary history center trust fund
6F-8 Center concessions


The Edge (1997)
A movie review by Michael J. Legeros Copyright 1997 by Michael J. Legeros
(Fox) Directed by Lee Tamahori Written by David Mamet Cast Anthony Hopkins, Alec Baldwin, Elle Macpherson, L.Q. Jones, Harold Perrineau MPAA Rating "R" (presumably for violence and language) Running Time 117 minutes Reviewed at General Cinemas at Pleasant Valley, Raleigh, NC (26SEP97)
==
THE EDGE is an okay thriller about a billionaire bookworm (Anthony Hopkins) and a swinging-dick fashion photographer (Alec Baldwin) who, along with one of the hired help, get stranded sans provisions in the Alaskan wild, miles from their middle-of-nowhere lodging, where the rich man's model wife (Elle Macpherson, contributing to the local supply of timber) and the rest of their party is waiting. The catch? Well, there are a couple. First, the younger dude may or may not have dangerous designs on Mrs. Money Bags. Second, that seemingly unassuming old guy is actually a fount of knowledge-- theoretical, at least-- on the sub- ject of outdoor survival. Third, it's bear season.
As directed by Lee Tamahori (MULHOLLAND FALLS, ONCE WERE WARRIORS), from a script by David Mamet of all people, THE EDGE doesn't have much of one. The various elements, while admittedly intriguing, never gel into a compelling, cohesive whole. Hopkins delivers a thoughtful per- formance, while his costar slogs through a much murkier characteriza- tion. What do these men *really* mean to each other? Who knows, but they *do* get to engage in one whammo of a bear fight. However unaf- fecting the first and final reels are-- did they have to reveal *all* of the survivalist secrets in those first few scenes?-- the big battle is probably worth the matinee price of admission. I mean, when will you ever again get to see Hopkins, a live bear, and a handmade spear sharing the same frame? Breathtaking scenery, too.
Grade: C+
-- Mike Legeros - Movie Hell http://www.nonvirtual.com/hell/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


"The capacity to learn is a gift; the ability to learn is a skill; the willingness to learn is a choice." -Brian Herbert
Scholarly Sights is on a mission to empower and engage students and teachers by providing resources that enable them to to be motivated to constantly learn.


Examples
Example 1
Example 2
Example 3
Example 4
Examples found in: /examples/jquery_mobile
Apache Cordova (PhoneGap)
Platform for building native mobile applications using HTML, CSS and JavaScript
Cordova Features
Accelerometer
Tap into the device's motion sensor.
Camera
Capture
a photo using the device's camera.
Capture
Capture
media files using device's media capture applications.
Compass
Obtain the direction that the device is pointing.
Connection
Quickly check the network state, and cellular network information.
Contacts
Work with the devices contact database.
Device
Gather device specific information.
Events
Hook into native events through JavaScript.
File
Hook into native file system through JavaScript.
Geolocation
Make your application location aware.
Globalization
Enable representation of objects specific to a locale.
InAppBrowser
Launch URLs in another in-app browser instance.
Media
Record and play back audio files.
Notification
Visual, audible, and tactile device notifications.
Splashscreen
Show and
hide
the applications splash screen.
Storage
Hook into the devices native storage options.
cordova-jquerymobile-boilerplate
HTML5 Vs Native
+
Easy to learn and Quick to Iterate
+
Avoid App Store Approval Madness & Debug Build Hell
+
Cross-platform & cross-device
-
Slower Than Native
-
Quirky
-
Limited Capabilities vs Native
Credits
Some examples inspired by http://jqfundamentals.com
Rouben Meschian
rmeschian@gmail.com


Maynooth University - Dr Inventor Files (D3.1)
GenerateROS Prototype for Deliverable (D3.1)
Name
GenerateROS - Generate Research Object Skeletons from tab separated files: source files
Options
The following options are supported:
- -pg filename
- Process a file, requires corresponding _tokenfile.csv.
Generates a .gv file and populates Neo4j database for the file (if
settings.txt is set)
- -af
- Process all csv files in the current directory.
- -dd filename
- Dumps database. Dumps the current sqlite database file to a csv file.
Requirements
GenerateROS (Windows binary) requires the following
- Microsoft Visual C++ 2013 Redistributable
- The binary was built using Visual Studio 2013
- libcurl.dll
- libcurl is a free client-side URL transfer library. Used to provide interactions with Neo4j database
- zlib.dll
- Required for libcurl to work
- settings.txt
- A settings file. Specify the sqlite database file to
create/update, which folder to store the generated files, where Graphviz
is located (if pngs are desired) and the location of the Neo4j database
Components
The individual components can be used as separate classes in other
programs. Generate ROS is written to be portable. Further details will
follow.
- Neo4jInteract: neo4jinteract.h
- Provides interactions with Neo4j database. Requires libcurl and rapidjson libraries to compile.
- DrInventorSqlitedb: drinventorsql.h
- Provides a database to store information. Each graph is given a
graphid which this Class works with. New graphs are indexed and their
properties are updated using this Class.
- DrInventorFindTriples: DrInventorFindtriples.h
- Given the lexical information and part-of-speech tables for a
paper, this Class will find the required "subject-verb-object" triples
from the data. It attempts to limit the number of unknown nodes in a
triple
- ROSFromTriples: rosfromtriples.h
- Given a triple, can generate the ROS outputting to .gv file and Neo4j database. Requires Neo4jInteract and DrInventorSqlitedb.
- GraphInterface: graphinterface.h
- Requires the Boost (portable C++ source libraries). Boostgraph finds information about the ROS (e.g. number of connected components etc.).
Class (public) details
- Neo4jInteract
-
- Neo4jInteract(const char *location)
- Requires the location of the Neo4j database. Attempts to connect to the database, and sets the class variable curlok is set to true/false respectively. curlok should be checked before any other attempts to interact with the database
- bool AddNodetoNeo4j(const char *word, int type, const char *gvlabel, long *nodeid, long graphid)
- Adds a given node to the Neo4j database. Return true if successful. Will write the id number returned by Neo4j to the pointer *nodeid. Type being 1 means a Noun; 2 means a Verb.
- bool MakeLink(int type, long nodeid, long nodeto)
- Makes a relationship between the nodes nodeid and nodeto. Type is if the relationship is a subject or an object.
- bool isopen(void)
- Function to check if the database was connected to successfully.
- bool neo4cypher(const char *command)
- Function to send Cypher commands to the Neo4j database. No processing is done except for outputting the database's response
- DrInventorSqlitedb
-
- DrInventorSqlitedb(const char *dir, const char *dbfile)
- Requires the location of the sqlite file dbfile and also
the directory to store any generated results. Creates the database file
if it does not exist. The constructor opens a connection to the
database and the variable dbopen is set appropriately.
- bool isopen(void)
- Function to check if the database was connected to successfully.
- std::string GiveFileHome(void)
- Returns the string pointing to the results folder
- long InsertFile(const char *filename, const char *tknfilename)
- Inserts the file (and its corresponding tokenfile) into the
database as a new empty graph. Creates the required folders in the
results folder. Returns the graphid.
- void UpdateNodeCount(long graphid, unsigned int relcount, unsigned int conceptcount)
- Updates the number of concept nodes and relation nodes for the given graphid
- void UpdateProperties(long graphid, int nounique, const char
*highestdelist, int highestdeg, int largconn, int nocomponents, const
char *mostcommonverbst)
- Like UpdateNodeCount, updates some of the graph properies.
- void DumpDatabase(const char *)
- Writes the database to a csv file. The filename is passed to the function
- ~DrInventorSqlitedb()
- Ensures the connection to the database is closed
- DrInventorFindTriples
-
- DrInventorFindTriples(const char *file, const char *tknfile)
- Takes the csv (tab-separated) lexical information filename and
attempts to read it, similarly with the POS file (tknfile). If
successful the fisopen variable is set appropriately and the
lexical file is read in line by line and parsed. The lexical information
graphs are created for each sentence.
- bool isopen(void)
- Function to check if the files were opened successfully
- void MakeNewLinks(void)
- Tags each word with Noun, Verb or other. Discards words that are not required. Attempts to combine the applicable Verbs.
- void GiveTriples(std::vector<std::string> *vb, std::vector<std::string> *sbj, std::vector<std::string> *obj)
- GiveTriples first checks if the triples have been found and if they have not, it uses the private function FindTriples() to make the links. It then sets the triples to the given vectors, preserving order.
- void WriteTriplesToCSVFile(const char *file)
- Outputs the triples to a CSV file. (If the triples are not yet made, they will be by the private member function FindTriples()
- bool PrintInbetweenGraphs(void)
- Should not be used. Testing function.
- ROSFromTriples
-
- ROSFromTriples(const std::vector<std::string> vb, const
std::vector<std::string> sbj, const std::vector<std::string>
obj, long gid)
- Requires three vectors with the order preserved that correspond to the triples. Also requires the graphid to be passed.
- Variables: DrInventorSqlitedb *sqlitedb; Neo4jInteract *neodb; std::string gvlocation, neo4jlocation
- These variables must be set appropriately for each instance of the class.
- void PrintGVFile(const char *filename, bool makepng, bool Neo4j, const char *dirtxt)
- This function will firstly make the triples by calling the private member function makelinks()
if required. It then writes the .gv files to the appropriate directory
and updates the Neo4j database. If the location of Graphviz was
specified it will create the .png file and store this in the same folder
as the .gv file. It finally updates the sqlite database with the count
of the nodes.
- Arrays std::vector<struct anode> concepts;std::vector<struct anode> relations;std::vector<struct link> links.
- These variables contain the information about the ROS. The array concepts contains a list of all (unique) concept words as well as their applicable Neo4j node id, similarly for the array relations (except these are not unique). Finally the array links contains all the links between nodes, indexed by the appropriated array (concept/relation).
- GraphInterface
-
- GraphInterface(std::vector<struct anode> *, std::vector<struct anode> *, std::vector<struct link> *, long gid)
- The constructor requires three arrays to be passed to it. These
are (in order) the list of concept nodes, list of relation nodes and
list of links. Additionally the graphid should be passed. Currently, the
constructor extracts all the information by creating a Boost type
graph, searching for the mostcommonverb, the concept node with the HighestDegree and the number of connected_components. These are then written to the corresponding variables where they can be accessed.
- Variables:
- std::vector<int> largestcomponents, highestdegree;
- std::vector<std::string> highestdegreestring, mostcommonverb;
- int lrgcomp, hghdeg, nouniquerelat, nocomponents;
- The std::vector<int> arrays are lists of the 1)
components with the largest number of nodes and 2) nodes with the
highestdegree. This is as more than one node/component might be the
largest
- std::vector<std::string> arrays contain lists of the actual words 1) with highestdegree and 2) mostcommonverb
- The ints contain 1) the size of largest component, 2) the degree of
the node with highest degree, 3) the number of unique relations and 4)
the number of connected components in the graph.
This research project receives funding from the European Commission’s
Seventh Framework Programme. Activity ICT (FP7-ICT-2013.8.1), Grant
agreement no: 611383.


KPI Dashboard
Octane
Release:
Beatles
Date:
05/05/20
Content:
Quality:
ALM
Release:
Beatles
Date:
05/05/20
Content:
Quality:
UFT
Release:
Beatles
Date:
05/05/20
Content:
Quality:
LR
Release:
Beatles
Date:
05/05/20
Content:
Quality:
PPM
Release:
Beatles
Date:
05/05/20
Content:
Quality:
SYNC
Release:
Beatles
Date:
05/05/20
Content:
Quality:


Ms. Magazine [ http://msmagazine.com/ ]
[ org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/salsa/web/common/public/content?content_item_KEY=12741&oqd-sourcecode=MP14email ]
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Dear Dry,
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We at "Ms.” magazine decided reporting about women in prisons and domestic violence shelters was not enough. We want to let them know they are still valued and that we are in touch.
That’s why we started the *“Ms.” Magazine Prison and Domestic Violence Shelter Program*-to provide free copies of “Ms.” to women in prisons and shelters.
*We’re asking “Ms. "supporters to be a part of the program by making a contribution for a friend they don’t know”.“ [ https://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/salsa/web/common/public/content?content_item_KEY=12741&oqd-sourcecode=MP14email ]*
Let women on the inside know we’re not forgetting them. Let women in shelters know that it’s unfair for them to be deprived of home, for their own safety, while the criminal is free.
*Please make a tax-deductible contribution to the "Ms.” Prison and Domestic Violence Shelter Program today.* [ https://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/salsa/web/common/public/content?content_item_KEY=12741&oqd-sourcecode=MP14email ]
Offer to women on the inside the support, facts, creativity, humor and feeling of community that the women’s movement has brought to us on the outside.
With Friendship,
Gloria Steinem
Gloria Steinem
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By Joshua Bell | Unit Tests | Source | Changes
to star repeat 5 [ fd 100 rt 144 ] end
star
to square :length repeat 4 [ fd :length rt 90 ] end
repeat 36 [ square 50 rt 10 ]
to randomcolor setcolor pick [ red orange yellow green blue violet ] end
repeat 36 [ randomcolor square random 200 rt 10 ]
window pu repeat 72 [ setlabelheight repcount fd repcount * 2.5 label "Logo bk repcount * 2.5 rt 10 ]


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Whoa! Where the web page go? Looks like it disappeared again.


---
layout: post
title: ! 'Continuous thinking: The future of software'
---
Introduction
In this small article I am going to ventilate my recent thoughts on the evolutions and the future of software (both platform and development methodology). This is my first attempt for such an article, so please do not take it too serious. Maybe within 5 to 10 years time, one will be able to read this article and have a big laugh, but then again, I am hoping to get at least a few predictions right.
Application architecture
I think the next big thing leveraging software and it's development will be HTML5. The basic architecture would be like this:
- the client will be a task-based GUI running on the HTML5 platform; HTML5 will be supported on most peripherals.
- the GUI will be able to generate explicit commands (poco class instances) and query view data L/WS* (=local and/or from one or more webservices)
- these commands will be handled L/WS*
- when the command is executed, the changes will be propagated explicitly through events (=poco class instances), or change the view data directly
- these events will be processed L/WS* and will update the respective view data L/WS*
- viewdata can be generated and persisted locally and/or on the server, and syncing is a mather of syncing commands and events
- commands, events and view data will probably be published through some kind of ATOM/ODATA-like interface (or persisted locally)
- due to more and more microdata formats and standards, webservices will become interchangeable (think address lists for example)
- All devices will get a webservice interface (think phones/peripherals in general), usually with a full REST implementation
Consequences
This would imply that a well written app (in HTML5) would be able to:
- query/consolidate microdata or other standardized formats locally and from multiple sources
- disconnected apps could easily be synchronized
- app components should be reusable, apps should be composed of multiple HTML5 components
- it could work in both offline and online mode
- it should support multiple media/input methods
- apps should work on a plethora of platforms without to much effort
The environment/tools
In order to make this possible I expect the following
- the development language of choice will probably need to be the same for both the webservice and the client-side. This does not need to be javascript; it can be an other language translated to javascript for the HTML5 side (think Coffeescript for example)
- commands, events and the handlers should be first-class members of the language of choice, or at least offer a framework that makes it easy to use this.
- there will be a registry which would contain the mappings to resources (either local or on one of more webservices) - this registry might be a webservice in itself, for example a webservice of registry for all your personal multimedia resources
- sharing data between different platforms would become universal (think movies/music for example)
- caching/syncing data should be as simple as calling a single function
- replication/failover is a piece of cake to setup
- CQRS/BDD will be hot
- monitoring the infrastructure is easy
- everything will become continuous: continuous integration through a buildserver, continuous testing (think autotest.Net for example), continuous deployment, continuous monitoring
- authentication will also be done through webservices or through current http/SSL/OID/... implementations
- some kind of universal search which goes through all resources in the registry should be possible
Finally
I think in the end we will get an application that sends commands to a bus, which is either handling things locally and/or on one or more webservices. The app will also be able to either query the local data or some webservice for view data.
The registry of webservices will make it possible to plugin your own stuff without much hassle, and caching/backup/failover/monitoring should all become a non-issue.
A few possible problems come to mind here, which might be excuses why my predictions could be false:
- migrating/integrating legacy systems
- software/Services ownership and -protection
- CQRS/BDD acceptance might be hard for some devs
- implementations differences of HTML5
- REST webservices might be replaced by something faster/with less overhead (protobuf comes to my mind for example)
In the end, what it all comes down to, is finding a balance between simplicity, flexibility, complexity availability and concurrency.


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Welcome to limeSNA
Press the run button to begin.


MenuItem()
语法
MenuItem(MenuItemID, Text$ [, ImageID])概要
Creates a new item on the current menu.
参数
MenuItemID A number to identify this menu item in events and commands like SetMenuItemState(). This value should be between 0 and 65535. Text$ The text for the menu item. On Windows you can use the special '&' character to underline a specific letter:
"&File" will actually display: FileImageID (optional) The image to be displayed next to the menu item. The menu must be created with CreateImageMenu() or CreatePopupImageMenu() for the image to be displayed. This value can be obtained using the ImageID() function.
返回值
无.
备注
To have a keyboard shortcut (will be activated with the AddKeyboardShortcut() function, except on OS X) aligned to the right side of the menu (for example, "Save Ctrl+S") use the tab character to give the correct space. The tab character has an ASCII code of 9 so use the function Chr() with the number 9 to insert a tab character. The code may look something like this:MenuItem(1, "&Open" + Chr(9) + "Ctrl+O")The supported modifiers are:- "Ctrl" : Control key - "Shift" : Shift key - "Alt" : Alt key - "Cmd" : Command/Apple key (OS X only)They can be mixed together with the "+" character: "Save As" + Chr(9) + "Ctrl+Shift+S". On OS X, when a shortcut is created in the menu, there is no need to call the AddKeyboardShortcut() function with this shortcut.
MacOS X: the 'Quit', 'Preferences' and 'About' items are considered as specials and need to be placed in the 'Application' menu to have the look'n'feel of OS X applications. PureBasic support the #PB_Menu_Quit, #PB_Menu_Preferences and #PB_Menu_About constants (to be specified as the 'MenuItemID') for these kind of menu items. When one of these constants is detected, the item isn't inserted in the current menu, but in the 'Application' menu. If a shortcut was specified, it is simply ignored and replaced by the standard one. These 3 constants aren't defined on others OS, to allow flexible numbering on these OS.
示例
If OpenWindow(0, 200, 200, 200, 100, "MenuItem Example") If CreateMenu(0, WindowID(0)) MenuTitle("Project") MenuItem(1, "Open") ; normal item MenuItem(2, "&Save") ; item with underlined character, the underline will only ; be displayed, if menu is called with F10 + arrow keys MenuItem(3, "Quit"+Chr(9)+"Esc") ; item with separate shortcut text EndIf Repeat : Until WaitWindowEvent() = #PB_Event_CloseWindow EndIf
参阅
MenuTitle(), MenuBar(), OpenSubMenu()
已支持操作系统
所有


Open your deployed tool: {{ app }}


(source: http://www.cam.ac.uk/research/features/how-close-are-you-to-a-fruit-fly)
An adult zebrafish skeleton is stained for bone (purple) and cartilage (blue).
(source: USC/Gage Crump Lab)
Oates et al, 2012, Development
(source: Oates et al, 2012, Development )
(source: Sprinzak et al, 2010, Nature )
Two Activator-Inhibitor genetic oscillators coupled through Delta-Notch coupling
ES -> TW -> ISS
(source: (left) Physical Biology of the Cell, Second Edition, (right) T.Gregor et al, Cell,2007 )
G is a proxy variable for the Morphogen(Shh)


|
This is a central listing of suppliers of Lisp and Lisp products. It
includes commercial and free Common Lisp implementations and suppliers
of language applications intended to work in conjunction with one or
more of these implementations.
Commercial vendorsCommercial PC (non-UNIX) Lisp Implementations
Commercial Macintosh Lisp Implementations
Commercial UNIX Lisp Implementations
Other Commercial Lisp Implementations
Free ImplementationsFree PC (non-UNIX) Lisp Implementations
Free Macintosh Lisp Implementations
Free Unix Lisp Implementations
Other Free Lisp Implementations
Brief DescriptionsGiuseppe Attardi (ECoLisp)ECoLisp (ECL, Eco Common Lisp) is a Common Lisp implementation which compiles Lisp functions into C functions that use the C stack and standard procedure call conventions. This lets Lisp and C code be easily mixed. It is designed to be used as a C library from any C application. ECL also includes MTCL, a multithread facility, and CLOS.This is an alpha release.
BBN, Inc.BBN has a special purpose machine called the Butterfly, which runs both Common Lisp and Scheme. The source code for both has been made publicly by BBN.
Bill Birch (RefLisp)RefLisp is a small Lisp interpreter. Versions exist for MS-DOS and UNIX (AIX). The MS-DOS version supports CGA/EGA/VGA graphics and the Microsoft Mouse. The interpreter is a shallow-binding (i.e., everything has dynamic scope), reference counting design making it suitable for experimenting with real-time and graphic user interface programming. Common Lisp compatibility macros are provided, and most of the examples in "Lisp" by Winston & Horn have been run on RefLisp. RefLisp makes no distinction between symbol-values and function-values, so a symbol can be either but not both. RefLisp comes with an ASCII manual and many demonstration programs, including an analog clock which never stops for garbage collection. There is also a program profiler.
Carnegie-Mellon U. (CMUCL)CMU Common Lisp (CMU CL) is a high quality public domain Lisp system. It includes an incremental compiler, Hemlock Emacs-style editor, source-code level debugger, code profiler and is mostly X3J13 (ANSI) compatible, including the new loop macro.The new CMU CL compiler (Python) is more sophisticated than other Common Lisp compilers. It both produces better code and is easier to use. Python does many optimizations that are absent or less general in other Common Lisp compilers, and is particularly good at number crunching. See the links below for important information regarding the support status of CMU CL. (In short, the CMU CL project is no longer funded by Arpa, so future support will be minimal. They'll fix bugs, especially those that affect the use of CMU CL as a cross-development vehicle for their Dylan work, but they won't be adding any major new features. Continuing the same level of support is not an option without ARPA or industrial financial support.) The CMU team was lead by Scott E. Fahlman, the Python compiler has been written by Robert MacLachlan. A group of individuals now maintains a code base, ports CMUCL to new platforms and activly improves the system.
Conscious Computing (LinkLisp)LinkLisp is a Lisp implementation for Windows that supports a large subset of Common Lisp. It is DLL and VBX callable from C/C++ and Visual Basic. It costs $249.For more information, write to Conscious Computing, 3100 Connecticut Avenue NW, Suite 202, Washington, DC 20008, call<PHONE_NUMBER>, or fax<PHONE_NUMBER>. Coral Software (Pearl)When Apple Computer acquired Coral Software in January 1989, they re-released Coral's Allegro Common Lisp and its optional modules as Macintosh Allegro Common Lisp (now just Macintosh Common Lisp). Coral's other product, Pearl Lisp, was discontinued at that time. Pearl Lisp provides a subset of the functionality of MACL 1.3 and is not even fully CLtL1-compatible (e.g., the implementation of defstruct is different).Despite rumors to the contrary, Pearl Lisp is not and never was public domain. Nevertheless, Pearl Lisp and its documentation were placed in the "Moof:Goodies:Pearl Lisp" folder on the first pressing of "Phil and Dave's Excellent CD", the precursor to the current Apple Developer's CD-ROM series. Apple removed Pearl from later versions of the developer CD-ROM distribution because of complaints from other Lisp vendors. If you own a copy of Pearl Lisp or a copy of this CD-ROM, you can make it runnable under System 7 with some slight modifications using ResEdit. To repeat, Pearl Lisp is NOT public domain, so you must own a copy to use it. To make it runnable, one needs to use ResEdit to make changes to the BNDL and FREF resources so that it will connect to its icons properly. This will make it respond to double-clicks in the normal manner and make it be properly linked to its files. Detailed instructions for modifying Pearl Lisp using ResEdit are included in this directory. After you've made the changes, it will run under System 7 on 68000s and 68030s if you turn off 32-bit addressing. It seems to bomb on a Quadra. If you need a more powerful Lisp or one that is compatible with the standard for Common Lisp, consider purchasing Macintosh Common Lisp. Roger Corman (PowerLisp)PowerLisp is a Common Lisp development environment for the Macintosh. It consists of a Common Lisp interpreter, native-code 680x0 compiler, 680x0 macro assembler, disassembler, incremental linker and multi-window text editor.PowerLisp has the ability to run in the background. While executing a Common Lisp program, the user may switch to another application as it continues to run. You can also edit programs while a Common Lisp program is running. PowerLisp is targeted to be compatible with CTLTL2 without CLOS (for now) but some Common Lisp functions are not yet implemented. Upcoming versions should include the remaining language features. Documentation in Word and MacWrite format and sample programs/source included. Powerlisp is Shareware ($50).
Digitool, Inc. (MCL)Macintosh Common Lisp is a commercial Common Lisp implementation for the Apple Macintosh. It includes a native CLOS, Macintosh Toolbox/interface toolkit, ephemeral garbage collection, incremental compiler, window-based debugger, source-code stepper, object inspector, emacs-style editor, and a foreign function interface.With MCL version 2.0, Apple has started distributing a CD-ROM which contains, among other things, a large collection of Lisp code, complete MCL manuals in an online-browser format, the CLIM 1.0 manual in TeX and postscript, and copies of Gambit 1.8 Scheme, SIOD 2.8 Scheme, Pixie Scheme, and a demo version of MacScheme. Requires: Mac+ or higher with 4mb RAM and system software 6.0.4 or later or AUX 3.0
Elwood Corp. (Eclipse)Eclipse is a complete ANSI Common Lisp, made available to programmers in two ways:
Complete applications can be written in C or translated from Lisp to C using the Eclipse compiler. Object files are then produced using any C compiler and linked to the Eclipse library to produce stand-alone executables which can be run without the top-level Lisp listener. Franz, Inc. (Allegro)The Allegro CL 3.0 Web Version for Windows is a full functional free version of Franz's Dynamic Object Oriented Programming Development System for ANSI standard CLOS, with some limitations:
Allegro Common Lisp 4.2 runs on a variety of platforms, including Sparcs, RS6000, HP700, Silicon Graphics, DecStation (prices start at $4,500) and NeXT ($2,000). It requires 12mb RAM for the 680x0 and 16mb for RISC. It includes native CLOS, X-windows support, Unix interface, incremental compilation, generational garbage collection, and a foreign function interface. Options include Allegro Composer (development environment, including debugger, inspector, object browser, time/space code profiler, and a graphical user interface, $1,500), Common LISP Interface Manager (CLIM 2.0 is a portable high-level user interface management system. CLIM 2.0 for Allegro CL supports both Motif and Openlook and Windows, ($1,000). Franz also markets Allegro CL 3.0 for Windows 3.1, Windows NT and Windows95 for $595 (discount prices of $449 are sometimes advertised in various AI magazines). A Professional version with royalty free runtime distribution and source code is available for $2495. Allegro CL for Windows provides 32-bit compilation, complete CLOS, an integrated development environment, visual drag & drop Interface Builder, interface to the Windows API, DLL support, and free runtime delivery. Note that Franz Lisp is an earlier (not Common) Lisp dialect that is closer to Maclisp than to the Allegor Common Lisp that Franz, Inc. now produces.
Free Software Foundation (GNU, Elisp, GCL)The Free Software Foundation (FSF) was founded by Richard Stallman to produce good quality, free software. They produce:
GNU Common Lisp (GCL) is a highly portable implementation of Common Lisp originally based on Austin Kyoto Common Lisp (AKCL), a Common Lisp (CLtL1) implementation developed at Kyoto University in Japan and extended by Bill Schelter of UT/Austin. GCL is intended to eventually support the ANSI Standard for Common Lisp. GCL generates C code which it compiles with the local optimizing C compiler (e.g., GCC). GCL has a source level debugger for interpreted code, profiling tools based on the C profiling tools, and supports CLX, and PCL.
Gold Hill (Golden CL)Golden Common Lisp (GCLisp 4.4) runs on IBM PCs under DOS, Windows, OS/2, and Windows NT, costing $2,000 ($250 extra for Gold Hill Windows), and includes an incremental compiler, foreign function interface, interactive debugger, SQL interface, and emacs-like editor. It supports DDE and other Windows stuff, and is CLtL1 compatible. Supports PCL/CLOS. It requires 4mb RAM, and 12mb disk. See a review in PC-WEEK 4/1/91 comparing GCLisp with an older version of MCL.Harlequin (Lispworks, Lucid, FreeLisp)LispWorks (R) from Harlequin runs on a variety of Unix platforms, including Sun Sparc and clones (SunOS and Solaris), IBM RS/6000 (AIX), DEC MIPS (Ultrix), DEC Alpha (OSF/1), HP PA (HP-UX), and SGI (IRIX). LispWorks uses menus and graphics to provide convenient, user friendly access to its wide array of powerful tools.  CLIM 2.0 is also available.
Harlequin Inc. is shipping FreeLisp (TM), which has been developed specifically to meet the Lisp teaching requirements of the academic community in terms of both functionality and price. FreeLisp is a reduced implementation of Harlequin's premier Common Lisp development environment, LispWorks (R). FreeLisp runs under on PC's under Windows, and has many of the environmental features as LispWorks but does not include a compiler. Wade Hennessey (WCL)WCL is an implementation of Common Lisp for Sparc based workstations. WCL provides a large subset of Common Lisp as a Unix shared library that can be linked with Lisp and C code to produce efficient and small applications. For example, the executable for a Lisp version of the canonical ``Hello World!'' program requires only 40k bytes under SunOS 4.1 for SPARC. WCL provides CLX R5 as a shared library, and comes with PCL and a few other utilities.
IS Robotics (L)"L" is a Common Lisp subset for real-time embedded systems. This is the stuff that makes those "bug" robots work.U. Karlsruhe & Munich U. (CLISP)CLISP is a Common Lisp implementation by Bruno Haible of Karlsruhe University and Michael Stoll of Munich University, both in Germany. It mostly supports the Lisp described in "Common LISP: The Language (2nd edition)" and the ANSI Common Lisp standard. It runs on microcomputers (DOS, OS/2, Windows NT, Windows 95, Amiga 500-4000, Acorn RISC PC) as well as on Unix workstations (Linux, SVR4, Sun4, DEC Alpha OSF, HP-UX, NeXTstep, SGI, AIX, Sun3 and others) and needs only 2 MB of RAM. It is free software and may be distributed under the terms of GNU GPL. The user interface comes in German, English, French and Spanish. CLISP includes an interpreter, a compiler, a large subset of CLOS, a foreign language interface and a socket interface. Packages running in CLISP include PCL and, on Unix machines, CLX and Garnet.
U. Kiel (CLiCC)CLiCC (Common Lisp to C Compiler) generates C-executables from Common Lisp application programs. CLiCC is not a Common Lisp system, and hence does not include any program development or debugging support. CLiCC is intended to be used as an add-on to existing Common Lisp systems for generating portable applications. CLiCC (version 0.6.2) can now compile itself to get a standalone compiler that may be used without a Lisp system. CLiCC supports CL_0, a subset of Common Lisp + CLOS, which excludes EVAL and related functions. At present CL_0 is based on CLtL1, but is headed towards CLtL2 and ANSI-CL. The generated C code (ANSI-C or K&R-C compatible) may be compiled using a conventional C compiler on the target machine, and must be linked with the CLiCC runtime library in order to generate executables. CLiCC has a foreign function interface.The generated C code is not readable in the sense of hand written C code. It results from a direct translation of abstract machine code to corresponding C constructs. Written by Wolfgang Goerigk, Ulrich Hoffman , and Heinz Knutzen
Kyoto U., Austin Code Works, Ibuki IncKyoto Common Lisp (KCL) is a highly portable and implementation of Common Lisp originally developed at Kyoto University in Japan. KCL conforms to CLtL1. Austin Kyoto Common Lisp (AKCL) is a collection of ports, bug fixes and improvements to KCL written by Bill Schelter. {A}KCL generates C code which it compiles with the local C compiler.It is recommended that you use AKCL and not try to compile KCL, since KCL is unlikely to work with current operating systems. Commercial versions of {A}KCL are available from Austin Code Works, 11100 Leafwood Lane, Austin, TX 78750-3409, Tel.<PHONE_NUMBER>, Fax<PHONE_NUMBER>, E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>including a CLOS for AKCL. Ibuki Common Lisp is a commercialized and improved version of Kyoto Common Lisp. It runs on over 30 platforms, including Sun3, Sparc, Dec (Ultrix), Apollo, HP 9000, IBM RS/6000, Silicon Graphics and IBM PCs. It includes an incremental compiler, interpreter, foreign function interface. It generates C code from the Lisp and compiles it using the local C compiler. Image size is about 3mb. Cost is $2800 (workstations), $3500 (servers), $700 (IBM PCs). Supports CLOS and CLX ($200 extra). Source code is available at twice the cost. Ibuki now also has a product called CONS which compiles Lisp functions into linkable Unix libraries. Write to: Ibuki Inc., PO Box 1627, Los Altos, CA 94022, or call<PHONE_NUMBER>, fax<PHONE_NUMBER>, or send email to Richard Weyhrauch<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>A port of AKCL to DOS is in beta test. GCL is based on AKCL.
Microcomputer Systems Consultants (NanoLISP)NanoLISP 2.0 is a Lisp interpreter for DOS systems that supports a large subset of the Common Lisp (CLtL2) standard, including lexical and dynamic scoping, four lambda-list keywords, closures, local functions, macros, output formatting, generic sequence functions, transcendental functions, 2-d arrays, bit-arrays, sequences, streams, characters double-floats, hash-tables and structures. Runs in DOS 2.1 or higher, requiring only 384k of RAM. Cost is $100. Write to: Microcomputer Systems Consultants, PO Box 6646, Santa Barbara, CA 93160 or call<PHONE_NUMBER>.PoplogPoplog is a programming environment implementing several languages, including Common Lisp, ML and Prolog. The environment includes a customizable multi-font editor (VED) support for X, and hypertext help and tutorials.
Raindrop Software (Software Enginneer)Software Engineer 2.1 is a Lisp for Windows that creates small stand-alone executables (no royalties or run-time libraries required). It is a subset of Common Lisp, but includes CLOS. Supports DDE and Windows API calls. It requires 2mb RAM, but can use up to 16mb of memory, generating 286/386 specific code. It costs $350. Write to: Raindrop Software, 833 Arapaho Road, Suite 104, Richardson, TX 75081, call<PHONE_NUMBER>, fax<PHONE_NUMBER>, or send email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Rohrbach (AWK Lisp)AWK Lisp is a Lisp interpreter implemented in Awk.It provides intrinsic versions of the basic functions on s-expressions, and many others written in LISP. The interpreter has thirteen built-in functions: car, cdr, cons, eq, atom, set, eval, error, quote, cond, and, or, list. These include the five elementary functions on s-expressions defined by McCarthy; some conditional expression operators; an assignment operator, and some functions to control the evaluation process.
Sapiens Software (Star Sapphire)Star Sapphire Common LISP 3.4 provides a subset of Common Lisp and includes an emacs-like editor, compiler, debugger, DOS graphics and CLOS. It runs on IBM PCs (MSDOS or Windows), requires 640k RAM, a hard disk, and costs $100. Write to: Sapiens Software Corporation, PO Box 3365, Santa Cruz, CA 95063-3365, call<PHONE_NUMBER>, fax<PHONE_NUMBER>/9220. Copies may also be ordered from the Programmers' Shop at<PHONE_NUMBER>. Sapiens Software also has a Lisp-to-C translator in beta-test.Roger Sheldon (LILY)Lily (LIsp LibrarY) is a C++ class library that lets C++ programmers write LISP-style code. Includes some example programs from Winston's Lisp book recoded in Lily. Most or all of chapters 17 (Symbolic Pattern Matching), 18 (Expert Problem Solving), and 23 (Lisp in Lisp) are implemented in the examples.This package is mainly useful in academia for instructors who wish to teach AI techniques in C++. The garbage collection mechanism is rather slow, making it unattractive for industrial use. Requires: GNU G++ (2.4.5 or later) or Turbo C++ for Windows.
Soft Warehouse, Inc (muLISP-90)muLISP-90 v7.1 is a small Lisp which runs on IBM PCs (or the HP 95LX palmtop), MS-DOS version 2.1 or later. It isn't Common Lisp, although there is a Common Lisp compatibility package which augments muLISP-90 with over 450 Common Lisp special forms, macros, functions and control variables. Includes a screen-oriented editor and debugger, a window manager, an interpreter and a compiler. Among the example programs is DOCTOR, an Eliza-like program. The runtime system allows one to create small EXE or COM executables. Uses a compact internal representation of code to minimize space requirements and speed up execution. The kernel takes up only 50k of space. Costs $150. muLISP-XM is a version of muLISP-90 that can take advantage of up to 4 gigabytes of extended memory and costs $300. Write to Soft Warehouse, Inc., 3660 Waialae Avenue, Suite 304, Honolulu, HI 96816-3236, call<PHONE_NUMBER>, or fax<PHONE_NUMBER>.Software Architecture and Engineering, IncALSP is a package of types, objects, and functions that emulate the important capabilities of Lisp which are not directly available in Ada. These capabilities are represented in Ada in a relatively straightforward manner without changing the Ada language definition.Requires an ADA implementation. Written by Andrew Ferrentino and Michael Jaskowiak.
Symbolics (Genera, Zetalisp)Symbolics was formed to commercialize the MIT Lisp Machine (also called the CADR), a machine with special hardware for running Lisp that was one of the first workstations, and among the first computers to use a mouse, have a windowing system and have built in networking. (LMI was another company formed to commercialize the MIT Lisp Machine.)The machine was very successful, and so many were sold to government and other high value installations that the company did not produce a low price machine until the workstation market had changed dramaticaly. Most installations had the complete source to the operating system, which was in Zetalisp (a close precursor to Common Lisp). Although no new machines are being made, existing hardware is being serviced (and sold?). Just before going bankrupt, the company ported the operating system, Genera, to 64 bit DEC workstations. Symbolics Open Genera runs on DEC 3000 Workstations (models 600 and 800 APX with the OSF/1 operating system), at a price of $18,500. CLOE (Common Lisp Operating Environment) is a cross-development environment for IBM PCs (MSDOS) and Symbolics Genera. It includes CLOS, condition error system, generational garbage collection, incremental compilation, code time/space profiling, and a stack-frame debugger. It costs from $625 to $4000 and requires 4-8mn RAM and a 386 processor.
Texas Intruments (Explorer)The TI Explorer was a competitor to the Symbolics Lisp MachineThinking Machines (*Lisp, StarSim)The Connection Machine is a massively parallel supercomputer programmed in *Lisp. A copy of Getting STartined in *Lisp, the *Lisp Reference Manual and the *Lisp Dictionary are available from Thinking Machines for $100.A simulator for *Lisp, StarSim, runs inside a number of different commercial Common Lisp implementations and is available by FTP.
Top LevelTop Level Common Lisp includes futures, a debugger, tracer, stepper, foreign function interface and object inspector. It runs on Unix platforms, requiring 8mb RAM, and costs $687. Write to: Top Level, 100 University Drive, Amherst, MA 01002, call<PHONE_NUMBER>, or fax<PHONE_NUMBER>.Venue (Medley, Xerox Interlisp)Xerox has produced a series of special hardware machines called D machines because their names began with the letter D, as in Dandelion. The Lisp that ran on these machines was Interlisp -- a precursor to Common Lisp. Later Lisp hardware was called Envos(?). The Lisp system used by these machines has been ported to other machines.Medley 2.0 is a Common Lisp development environment that includes a native CLOS w/MOP, window toolkit, window-based debugger, incremental compiler, structure editor, inspectors, stepper, cross-referencer (Masterscope), code analysis tools, and browsers. It is the successor to InterLisp-D. It runs on a variety of platforms, including Suns, DecStations, 386/486s, IBM RS/6000, MIPS, HP, DEC Alpha, and Xerox 1186. The price for Unix machines is $3,195 for the developer version and $1,250 for the runtime version. Medley also runs under DOS 4.0 or higher ($795 developer version, $300 runtime version, and $250 student version). Instructional licenses are also available at $250/copy for DOS (to a max of $1,250) and $1,000/copy for Unix (to a max of $5,000). For more information, write to Venue, 1624 Franklin Street, Suite 1212, Oakland, CA 94612, call<PHONE_NUMBER> or<PHONE_NUMBER>, fax<PHONE_NUMBER>, or send email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Jeff Weisberg (jlisp)jlisp is a lisp interpreter designed to be used as an embedded interpreter and is easily interfaced with C/C++. jlisp is easily extended. Written at U. Rochester.
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Let's pretend this is an e-commerce site that sells shoes.
Make a couple color selections and watch how the text, URL, and titles change as a result. Then, use the browsers back button to navigate backwards.
The difference in this example compared to the previous: we will be sending a state object to reference
along with our
pushState
call. The state object we send will contain the color of the shoe that was selected.
You are currently viewing all color
shoes
If and when a popState event occurs, details will show below:
function sendPushState(color) {
var myState = {filteredColor: color},
myTitle = color + " shoes (filtered)",
myPath = "/" + color;
history.pushState(myState, myTitle, myPath);
// change the visible title of the document (history.pushState doesn't actually manipulate the browser/tab's title, just the history entry)
document.title = color + " shoes";
// change the meta description to match the filtered items
document.querySelector('meta[name="description"]').setAttribute('content', color + " shoes");
// let's log it to the console too, because why not?
console.log("I sent a pushState event with a proper state object: ");
console.log(myState);
}
We use jQuery in this case to intercept the click on the filter options, and call our pushState function:
$(".filterbox").on('click', function () {
var color = $(this).data('color');
changeColor(color);
sendPushState(color);
});


NavBar
Consultations
Appointments
Logout
{{user.name}} Book an appointment
Select a doctor
Step
2 of 3
{% csrf_token %}
Specialities
{% for speciality in selected_speciality %}
{{speciality}}
{% endfor %} {% for speciality in specialities %}
{{speciality}}
{% endfor %}
Symptoms
{% for symptom in selected_symptoms %}
{{symptom}}
{% endfor %} {% for symptom in symptoms %}
{{symptom}}
{% endfor %}
Recommend doctors
All doctors
{% csrf_token %}
Select a doctor
{% if flag %} Please enter a valid doctor name that exist
{% endif %} {% if doctors %} {% else %} No recommended doctors in category {% endif %} {% for doctor in doctors %}
Name: {{doctor.user.name}}
Speciality: {{doctor.speciality}}
Symptoms treated: {{doctor.symptoms}}
Cost per session: {{doctor.amount}}
{% endfor %}
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