THE WHOLE NINE YARDS **1/2 (out of four stars) A review by Jamey Hughton
Starring-Matthew Perry, Bruce Willis, Rosanna Arquette, Michael Clarke Duncan, Natasha Henstridge, Amanda Peet and Kevin Pollak Director-Johnathan Lynn Canadian Rating-14A
MOVIE VIEWS by Jamey Hughton http://Welcome.to/MovieViews
In `The Whole Nine Yards', everyone is eager to whack someone else, whether the incentive is marital difficulties or business. For Jimmy `The Tulip' Tudeski (Bruce Willis), a hitman formerly associated with the notorious Gogalack crime family in Chicago, it's strictly business. After supplying the FBI with evidence against the Gogalack family and serving his 5-year prison term, The Tulip has relocated to Montreal, Quebec to hide out. His new neighbor, the `poor dentist' Nick Oseransky (Matthew Perry), recognizes his mug immediately because he once maintained a dental practice in the Windy City. And so begins `The Whole Nine Yards', a surprisingly enjoyable farce that jettisons some of its comedic appeal in favor of crafting a rather convoluted storyline.
For Matthew Perry, the transition from `Friends' to the big screen has been occupied with unpleasant turbulence. Contrary to most, I somewhat enjoyed his two critically battered romantic vehicles `Fools Rush In' and `Three to Tango'.... but despite his perceptible charm and gifted comic timing, the actor has carried with him a wretched box office curse in whatever film he inhabits. Hopefully, `The Whole Nine Yards' will put an end to that mean streak. After all, the movie stars Mr. Box Office himself, Bruce Willis - whose career seems to have been jump-started once again by the little supernatural thriller that could (`The Sixth Sense'). Tack on a talented supporting cast willing to experiment with an accent or two, and the result is a fairly perky and energetic comic stew containing just enough clever zeal and enthusiasm to fill a 2-hour gap quite entertainingly.
The plot will sound complicated to most, but once you get a taste of `The Whole Nine Yards' first-hand, everything will level out in a straightforward fashion. Once Tudeski moves in, Oseransky (or `Oz') gets overwrought with panic. His miserly Canadian wife Sophie (Rosanna Arquette), who has made the union of marriage hell for Oz, persuades him to travel to Chicago and inform the Gogalack family of Tudeski's whereabouts (the method of persuasion being that she will grant him a divorce). But this is only the start of the intricate shenanigans, as Jimmy's lovely wife Cynthia (Natasha Henstridge), Nick's bubbly receptionist Jill (Amanda Peet) and behemoth underling Frankie Figs (Michael Clarke Duncan) all get involved in the fiasco. The plot is so convoluted that it causes you to speculate about what director Jonathan Lynn's primary concerns were. If the layout of `The Whole Nine Yards' was a race track, the shady mobster/hitman portion of the plot would have lapped the humor five times over.
Fortunately, the film still has its laughs. Lynn, who has done good (`My Cousin Vinny') and not-so-good (`Sgt. Bilko'), keeps the pace churning at a consistent momentum, and his slick approach leaves little margin for error. Although `The Whole Nine Yards' deals with somber dealings like murder and double-crosses, most of the film has a light, puckery taste to it. This agreeable flavor is largely due to the beaming supporting cast - particularly Amanda Peet, whose terrific comic performance lends a sense of illumination to every scene she's in. Meanwhile, Henstridge (the babalicious alien from `Species') shows us her surprising competence with giving a strong serious performance, and Duncan (the Oscar-nominated actor from `The Green Mile') occupies the character of Frankie Figs like few others could. The only general exception is Rosanna Arquette, who is mainly just shill and grating with the character of Sophie, and her highly inconsistent `Canadian' accent reveals that she maybe forgot to do any research whatsoever.
The most interesting accent of the show belongs to the funny Kevin Pollak, playing imposing (and rather unintelligent) mob boss Yanni Gogalack, who introduces Cynthia as `Yimmy's vife'. In a way similar to Yanni's verbal clumsiness, `The Whole Nine Yards' has its priorities in a tangle. The script straddles two separate genres and sometimes reveals a gaping hole of incompetence. The film itself is a bit off-centered, but Matthew Perry and Bruce Willis know every nook and cranny of their characters, and their one-two punch of forceful tough guy and suburban doofus helps add to the entertainment value of the film. `The Whole Nine Yards' is not as fulfilling as the title may suggest, but as a comedy, it is still more leisurely than most.
(C) 2000, Jamey Hughton
MOVIE VIEWS by Jamey Hughton http://Welcome.to/MovieViews
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"In the end, only kindness matters"
"If you don't have time to do it right the first time, when are you going to have time do it over" - John Wooden
"Its not the will to win, everyone has that, its the will to prepare to win that matters." - Bear Bryant


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A Full Stack Web Developer with an interest in web and mobile application development, business development, digital marketing, and E-Commerce account management.
My family was given our first personal computer as a gift from a family member. My brother and I played the classic mine game and solitaire for fun (the extent of gaming at the time). My passion for gaming and technology starts to evolve.
It was my sophomore year of high school and I just started my first programming course where I was taught basic HTML/CSS. I used my skills to enhance my Myspace's appearance. My friends were impressed so I did the same for them. This is where my journey with programming begins...
I graduated with a BA in Political Science with intent to go to law school. Instead I put off law school to backpack 8 weeks in Europe by myself. The following year, I manage to slip undetected into law school, despite LSAT scores 40% lower than the average and my law school admissions counselor telling me to be more "realistic". My stint at law school ends when I get huge FOMO (fear of missing out) of being apart of tech start-ups and I start to know a little more about myself. My decision was based on a regret minimization framework.
Started at UCI learning front-end and back-end web development. I end my 6-month intensive web development course in December and plan on working with a great, massively growing organization who adds great value to people's lives.
Currently, residing in Huntington Beach, CA with a passion for the ocean, technology, and programming.  My goal is to leave this world better than I found it!
"To laugh often and much; To win the respect of intelligent people and the affection of children; To earn the appreciation of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends; To appreciate beauty, to find the best in others; To leave the world a bit better, whether by a healthy child, a garden patch, or a redeemed social condition; To know even one life has breathed easier because you have lived. This is to have succeeded."
-Ralph Waldo Emerson
Full Stack Web Developer
For business inquiries, please feel free to reach out to me in any of my social media platforms or preferably by email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"Thanks!" -Jon


Mapstrap was created to assist developers by providing the boilerplate code needed to create a web map. It also acts as live documentation for often used map features.
The HTML and JavaScript displayed in the output window can be copy/pasted into a lone .html file for a fully working map.
This project is open source and can be found on GitHub


etl.dtd
: Elements - Entities - Source | Intro - Index
FRAMES / NO FRAMES
Usage: <!DOCTYPE etl SYSTEM "http://scriptella.org/dtd/etl.dtd">
Copyright 2006-2012 The Scriptella Project Team. Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
| <etl> | Root element |
Root element of Scriptella XML file.
Example:
A simple example of the script file with only one connection obtained via
JNDI bound datasource.
<etl> <connection driver="jndi" url="java:projectDS"/> <script> INSERT INTO Test VALUES (1, "One") </script> </etl>
Element's model:
<etl>'s children Name Cardinality connection Any number description One or none properties One or none query Any number script Any number
(description?, properties?, connection*, (script*, query*)*)
| <description> | Child of etl |
Contains description of ETL file.
| <properties> | Child of etl |
The properties element contains a set of properties available for script elements. The content of this element conforms to format supported by java.util.Properties. This element may contain plain text or includes.
Example:
<properties> #standard properties syntax table.size=10 tmp=c\:\\temp\\ #including content from external properties file <include href="etl.properties"/> </properties>
Element's model:
<properties>'s children Name Cardinality include Any number
(#PCDATA | include)*
| <connection> | Child of etl |
The connection element specifies connection to a database or other system. This element may contain properties as plain text with includes.
Example:
<connection id="in" driver="com.octetstring.jdbcLdap.sql.JdbcLdapDriver" url="jdbc:ldap://localhost:389/dc=scriptella" user="cn=root,dc=scriptella" password="secret"> SEARCH_SCOPE=subTreeScope ignore_transactions=true </connection> <connection driver="hsqldb" url="jdbc:hsqldb:file:db" user="sa" classpath="hsqldb.jar"/>
Element's model:
<connection>'s children Name Cardinality include Any number
<connection>'s attributes Name Values Default catalog classpath driver auto id Match the ID rules. lazy-init true, false false password schema url user
(#PCDATA | include)*
| @id | Attribute of connection |
connection identifier. Connection is referenced by id in scripts and queries. For single connection ETL files this attribute is optional.
Possible values: Match the ID rules.
| @driver | Attribute of connection |
driver class name or alias. The default value is "auto", in this case a target driver is guessed from an url attribute.
Default value: auto
| @url | Attribute of connection |
connection url.
| @user | Attribute of connection |
database login
| @password | Attribute of connection |
database password
| @catalog | Attribute of connection |
catalog
| @schema | Attribute of connection |
schema
| @classpath | Attribute of connection |
the classpath to use when loading the driver. Paths are colon/semicolon separated and resolved relative to a directory where ETL file resides. Absolute URLs are also supported, e.g. ftp://server/lib.jar
| @lazy-init | Attribute of connection |
true if connection initialization should be deferred until it is actually used. The default value of false means that connection is initialized on ETL startup.
Possible values: true, false - Default value: false
| <fallback> | Child of include |
The fallback element contains alternate content to be used if the requested resource cannot be found. This element may contain plain text or includes.
Example:
<include href="http://no-such-url/file.txt"> <fallback> //First fallback <include href="localFile.txt> <fallback> //If alternative location also failed Failed to retrieve full text </fallback> </include> </fallback> </include>
Element's model:
<fallback>'s children Name Cardinality include Any number
(#PCDATA | include)*
| <include> | Child of dialect, connection, script, fallback, properties, query, onerror |
The include element specifies content to include. Concept similar to XInclude.
Examples:
<include href="http://host/file.sql"><fallback>SHUTDOWN</fallback></include> <include href="db/schema.sql"/>
Element's model:
<include>'s children Name Cardinality fallback One or none
<include>'s attributes Name Values Default encoding href
(fallback?)
| @href | Attribute of include |
contains an URI pointing to the file to include. URIs are resolved relative to ETL file.
Required
| @encoding | Attribute of include |
Included text encoding name.
| <dialect> | Child of script, query, onerror |
The dialect element defines a vendor specific script. Scripting elements may contain any number of nested dialects. This element may contain plain text or includes. Example:
<dialect name="oracle" version="10\."> //Statements executed only for Oracle 10.x </dialect> <dialect name="oracle" exclude="true"> //Statements executed for any datasource except Oracle </dialect>
Element's model:
<dialect>'s children Name Cardinality include Any number
<dialect>'s attributes Name Values Default exclude true, false false name version
(#PCDATA | include)*
| @name | Attribute of dialect |
case insensitive regular expression to match vendor name, e.g. .*oracle.*
| @version | Attribute of dialect |
case insensitive regular expression to match vendor version, e.g. 1\.0
| @exclude | Attribute of dialect |
optional attribute to invert the name/version matching. Use exclude="true" to skip content for dialects with specified name and version.
Possible values: true, false - Default value: false
| <onerror> | Child of script |
The onerror element defines fallback script to execute if error occurs. This element may contain plain text or includes.
Example:
<onerror type="SQLException"> DROP TABLE MYTABLE </onerror>
Note: Attributes are applied using AND condition, so if you specified
<onerror type="ProviderException" codes="100,200">
so only exceptions with class name *.ProviderException having 100 and/or 200 error code are handled.
Element's model:
<onerror>'s children Name Cardinality dialect Any number include Any number
<onerror>'s attributes Name Values Default codes connection-id Match the IDREF rules. message retry true, false false type
(#PCDATA | include | dialect)*
| @type | Attribute of onerror |
Regular expression pattern to match exception type. Partial matching is allowed.
| @codes | Attribute of onerror |
Comma-separated list of vendor codes/sql states. Triggered if any of these codes matches one of the codes reported by driver.
| @message | Attribute of onerror |
Regular expression pattern to match exception message. Partial matching is allowed.
| @retry | Attribute of onerror |
true if statement which caused a problem should be retried after this handler completes.
Possible values: true, false - Default value: false
| @connection-id | Attribute of onerror |
optional connection ID. If omitted, the error handling code will be executed in the context of the current connection.
Possible values: Match the IDREF rules.
| <query> | Child of etl |
The query element is used to specify a query producing a result set. This element may contain queries, scripts, plain text, includes and dialects.
Example:
Queries a table and writes the result into CSV file
<query connection-id="in"> SELECT * FROM Test WHERE id=?id <script connection-id="csv"> $id,$value </script> </query>
Element's model:
<query>'s children Name Cardinality dialect Any number include Any number query Any number script Any number
<query>'s attributes Name Values Default connection-id Match the IDREF rules. id Match the ID rules. if
(#PCDATA | include | dialect | query | script)*
| @connection-id | Attribute of query |
references connection by identifier. The value of this attribute is inherited for nested elements. For single connection ETL files the connection-id is optional.
Possible values: Match the IDREF rules.
| @if | Attribute of query |
expression to test. If result of evaluation is true - the element is evaluated, otherwise skipped. Use JEXL syntax for expressions.
| @id | Attribute of query |
script identifier(name).
Possible values: Match the ID rules.
| <script> | Child of etl, query |
The script element is used to specify a script. This element may contain plain text,onerror handlers, includes and dialects.
Example:
Inserts a row into Test table if id>0
<script if="id>0"> INSERT INTO Test VALUES(?id, ?name) </script>
Element's model:
<script>'s children Name Cardinality dialect Any number include Any number onerror Any number
<script>'s attributes Name Values Default connection-id Match the IDREF rules. id Match the ID rules. if new-tx true, false false
(#PCDATA | include | dialect | onerror)*
| @connection-id | Attribute of script |
references connection by identifier. The value of this attribute is inherited for nested elements. For single connection ETL files the connection-id is optional.
Possible values: Match the IDREF rules.
| @new-tx | Attribute of script |
true if a new transaction(and extra connection) is required for this element.
Possible values: true, false - Default value: false
| @if | Attribute of script |
expression to test. If result of evaluation is true - the element is evaluated, otherwise skipped. Use JEXL syntax for expressions.
| @id | Attribute of script |
script identifier(name).
Possible values: Match the ID rules.


1
Alif. Lam. Ra. These are verses of the Scripture and a plain Reading.
2
It may be that those who disbelieve wish ardently that they were Muslims.
3
Let them eat and enjoy life, and let (false) hope beguile them. They will come to know!
4
And We destroyed no township but there was a known decree for it.
5
No nation can outstrip its term nor can they lag behind.
6
And they say: O thou unto whom the Reminder is revealed, lo! thou art indeed a madman!
7
Why bringest thou not angels unto us, if thou art of the truthful ?
9
Lo! We, even We, reveal the Reminder, and lo! We verily are its Guardian.
10
We verily sent (messengers) before thee among the factions of the men of old.
11
And never came there unto them a messenger but they did mock him.
12
Thus do We make it traverse the hearts of the guilty:
13
They believe not therein, though the example of the men of old hath gone before.
14
And even if We opened unto them a gate of heaven and they kept mounting through it,
15
They would say: Our sight is wrong - nay, but we are folk bewitched.
17
And We have guarded it from every outcast devil,
18
Save him who stealeth the hearing, and them doth a clear flame pursue.
20
And we have given unto you livelihoods therein, and unto those for whom ye provide not.
23
Lo! and it is We, even We, Who quicken and give death, and We are the Inheritor.
24
And verily We know the eager among you and verily We know the laggards.
25
Lo! thy Lord will gather them together. Lo! He is Wise, Aware.
26
Verily We created man of potter's clay of black mud altered,
27
And the jinn did We create aforetime of essential fire.
30
So the angels fell prostrate, all of them together
31
Save Iblis. He refused to be among the prostrate.
32
He said: O Iblis! What aileth thee that thou art not among the prostrate ?
34
He said: Then go thou forth from hence, for lo! thou art outcast.
35
And lo! the curse shall be upon thee till the Day of Judgment.
36
He said: My Lord! Reprieve me till the day when they are raised.
37
He said: Then lo! thou art of those reprieved
38
Till the Day of appointed time.
40
Save such of them as are Thy perfectly devoted slaves.
41
He said: This is a right course incumbent upon Me:
43
And lo! for all such, hell will be the promised place.
44
It hath seven gates, and each gate hath an appointed portion.
45
Lo! those who ward off (evil) are among gardens and watersprings.
46
(And it is said unto them): Enter them in peace, secure.
48
Toil cometh not unto them there, nor will they be expelled from thence.
49
Announce, (O Muhammad) unto My slaves that verily I am the Forgiving, the Merciful,
50
And that My doom is the dolorous doom.
51
And tell them of Abraham's guests,
52
(How) when they came in unto him, and said: Peace. He said: Lo! we are afraid of you.
53
They said: Be not afraid! Lo! we bring thee good tidings of a boy possessing wisdom.
55
They said: We bring thee good tidings in truth. So be not thou of the despairing.
56
He said: And who despaireth of the mercy of his Lord save those who are astray ?
57
He said: And afterward what is your business, O ye messengers (of Allah) ?
58
They said: We have been sent unto a guilty folk,
59
(All) save the family of Lot. Them we shall deliver every one,
60
Except his wife, of whom We had decreed that she should be of those who stay behind.
61
And when the messengers came unto the family of Lot,
62
He said: Lo! ye are folk unknown (to me).
63
They said: Nay, but we bring thee that concerning which they keep disputing,
64
And bring thee the Truth, and lo! we are truth-tellers.
67
And the people of the city came, rejoicing at the news (of new arrivals).
68
He said: Lo! they are my guests. Affront me not!
69
And keep your duty to Allah, and shame me not!
70
They said; Have we not forbidden you from (entertaining) anyone ?
71
He said: Here are my daughters, if ye must be doing (so).
72
By thy life (O Muhammad) they moved blindly in the frenzy of approaching death.
73
Then the (Awful) Cry overtook them at the sunrise.
74
And We utterly confounded them, and We rained upon them stones of heated clay.
75
Lo! therein verily are portents for those who read the signs.
76
And lo! it is upon a road still uneffaced.
77
Lo! therein is indeed a portent for believers.
78
And the dwellers in the wood indeed were evil-doers.
79
So we took vengeance on them; and lo! they both are on a high-road plain to see.
80
And the dwellers in Al-Hijr denied (Our) messengers.
81
And we gave them Our revelations, but they were averse to them.
82
And they used to hew out dwellings from the hills, (wherein they dwelt) secure.
83
But the (Awful) Cry overtook them at the morning hour,
84
And that which they were wont to count as gain availed them not.
86
Lo! Thy Lord! He is the All-Wise Creator.
87
We have given thee seven of the oft-repeated (verses) and the great Qur'an.
89
And say: Lo! I, even I, am a plain warner,
90
Such as We send down for those who make division,
91
Those who break the Qur'an into parts.
92
Them, by thy Lord, We shall question, every one,
94
So proclaim that which thou art commanded, and withdraw from the idolaters.
95
Lo! We defend thee from the scoffers,
96
Who set some other god along with Allah. But they will come to know.
97
Well know We that thy bosom is oppressed by what they say,
98
But hymn the praise of thy Lord, and be of those who make prostration (unto Him).
99
And serve thy Lord till the Inevitable cometh unto thee.


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Some functions for sample classification in microarrays
| Version: | 1.55 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10), cluster, survival |
| Published: | 2014-08-27 |
| Author: | T. Hastie, R. Tibshirani, Balasubramanian Narasimhan, Gil Chu |
| Maintainer: | Rob Tibshirani <tibs at stanford.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| In views: | MachineLearning, Survival |
| CRAN checks: | pamr results |
| Reference manual: | pamr.pdf |
| Package source: | pamr_1.55.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: pamr_1.55.zip, r-release: pamr_1.55.zip, r-oldrel: pamr_1.55.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: pamr_1.55.tgz, r-oldrel: pamr_1.55.tgz |
| Old sources: | pamr archive |
| Reverse depends: | iC10 |
| Reverse imports: | Biocomb, blkbox, lilikoi, nlcv, stylo |
| Reverse suggests: | caret, emil, fscaret, mlr, VHDClassification |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=pamr to link to this page.


|
U.S.S. Pueblo IncidentKim Il Sung's crowning achievement was probably the hijacking of the USS Pueblo in January 1968. North Korea fired on and boarded the American reconnaissance vessel in international waters. It had been outfitted with antennas and signal-gathering equipment, and tasked with eavesdropping on DPRK military communications. The North Koreans captured the ship and its crew, along with sensitive mission documents and cryptographic equipment. They charged the American crewmen with spying and detained them for eleven months, until Washington finally issued a formal apology. Once again, Kim had defied the U.S. and won.
Timeline
|


Many data science problems reduce to operations on very tall, skinny matrices. However, sometimes these matrices can be so tall that they are difficult to work with, or do not even fit into main memory. One strategy to deal with such objects is to distribute their rows across several processors. To this end, we offer an 'S4' class for tall, skinny, distributed matrices, called the 'shaq'. We also provide many useful numerical methods and statistics operations for operating on these distributed objects. The naming is a bit "tongue-in-cheek", with the class a play on the fact that 'Shaquille' 'ONeal' ('Shaq') is very tall, and he starred in the film 'Kazaam'.
| Version: | 0.1-0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0), pbdMPI (≥ 0.3-0) |
| Imports: | methods, stats |
| Published: | 2017-06-29 |
| Author: | Drew Schmidt [aut, cre], Wei-Chen Chen [aut], Mike Matheson [aut], George Ostrouchov [aut], ORNL [cph] |
| Maintainer: | Drew Schmidt <wrathematics at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | http://group.r-pbd.org/ |
| License: | BSD 2-clause License + file LICENSE |
| URL: | http://r-pbd.org/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | kazaam citation info |
| Materials: | README ChangeLog |
| CRAN checks: | kazaam results |
| Reference manual: | kazaam.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Guide to the kazaam Package |
| Package source: | kazaam_0.1-0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: kazaam_0.1-0.zip, r-release: kazaam_0.1-0.zip, r-oldrel: kazaam_0.1-0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: not available, r-oldrel: not available |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=kazaam to link to this page.


---
layout: page
title: I work with them
background: '/img/bg-colleagues.jpg'
form: false
---
I have awesome colleagues in my team. Go check them out! Want to be part of our team?
Get in touch!
Current lab members [FZJ & UCLouvain]
{% for people in site.data.students %}
{% if people.current %}
{{ people.name }}
{{ people.description | markdownify }}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
Alumni
{% for people in site.data.students %}
{% if people.alumni %}
{{ people.name }}
{{ people.description | markdownify }}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}


{{extend 'layout.html'}} {{block moreincludes}} {{include '_sphinx_static_files.html'}} {{end}}
| Name | Async Link | Due | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{=assignment['name']}} | {{=assignment['name']}} (Async) | {{=assignment['duedate']}} | {{=assignment['description']}} |
Note: The async version of the assignment is only for use outside of and AFTER the class it was introduced.


OCTOBER SKY A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1999 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): *** 1/2
It's 1957, and, in the true story OCTOBER SKY, 17-year-old Homer Hickam has three simple goals. He wants never to have to work in the town's coal mine, he'd like to find a girlfriend and he is obsessed with the idea of building a rocket.
The big event of the year is the Russian launch of a man-made satellite, Sputnik, which orbits the earth for the first time. Even in backwoods West Virginia in the town of Coalwood where the story takes place, the whole town goes outdoors to gaze at the night sky in hopes of catching a glimpse of Sputnik. People sense that this is a seminal event that will alter the course of history. (The locals in the funny and heartwarming script by Lewis Colick, based on Homer H. Hickam, Jr.'s book, aren't all so impressed. "Let 'em have outer space; we have rock n' roll," one teenager declares nonchalantly.)
The movie captures perfectly the hopelessness of a "dying town with a dying mine" and the hardworking, blue-collar workers that live there. Actually, blue-collar is a misnomer for mineworkers. They get so black with coal dust by the end of their shift that the color of their collars is as indeterminate as the color of their skin.
As the tenacious idealist Homer Hickam, Jake Gyllenhaal gives a winsome performance that will have you rooting every second for him to achieve his dreams. There is only one known way out of Coalwood, which is to get a college football scholarship - something his brother Jim (Scott Thomas) is hoping for. Without this, young boys are condemned to live there forever, working in the mine that kills you slowly or quickly, depending on how lucky you are.  The young women appear to have no exit route.
Energetic 1950's songs, like the ironic "That'll be the day when I die," enliven the scenes, and the humorous script keeps the story firmly out of the maudlin area. The upbeat film has a genuineness and poignancy that will touch your heart.
Sputnik changes Homer's life forever as it inspires him to build a rocket, just like NASA's Werner Von Braun - to whom Homer writes progress letters, which Homer reads in voice-over. He enlists the help of his two best buddies, Roy Lee (William Lee Scott) and O'Dell (Chad Lindberg), and of the school's resident nerd, Quentin (Chris Owen), to build rockets. Quentin, a social pariah because of his bookishness, is shocked that Homer would even speak to him.
The boys' teacher, Miss Riley, played wonderfully in a key supporting role by Laura Dern, encourages their efforts. She suggests they enter the regional science fair, which Coalwood students have never won, since from there they could go to the national science fair. And the first place winners of the national science fair receive college scholarships. The principal ridicules the whole idea, telling Miss Riley, "Our job is to give these kids an education, not false hopes."
Walking 8 miles to their launch site, since that is the closest land not owned by the mining company, they fire their series of rockets. The story contains just enough technology discussions without becoming pedantic. Their rocket disasters - some explode on ignition and others turn into dangerous horizontally flying projectiles - are sidesplittingly funny.
Homer's biggest deterrent is his own father, John, from whom Homer gets his persistence and strong work ethic. Homer, however, gets little love or support. As the long-time manager of the mine, John is a tough but fair-minded type, with emphasis on the former. Chris Cooper, in a performance that dares to be unlikable, plays the father with just a hint of a heart of gold. John constantly ridicules Homer's scientific endeavors. The ever-busy John, who always makes time for Jim's football games, is just about the only person in town who doesn't go occasionally to "The Rocket Boys'" launches.
Even if the outcome is never really in doubt, the story takes several quite surprising twists on its way to a satisfying conclusion that will cause many a teary eye. Even if you feel like you've seen similar fictional stories before, they rarely have this emotional wallop. Be sure and stay for the epilogue, in which old color movies of all of the lead characters are shown.
OCTOBER SKY runs 1:40. It is rated PG for mild profanity, brief teen sensuality and alcohol use, and for some thematic elements. The movie would be fine for kids around 9 or 10 and up, depending how interested they are in serious movies.
The film opens nationwide in the United States on Friday, February 19. In the San Jose area it will be playing at the AMC and Century theaters.
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Seattle, WA
Do I contradict myself? Very well then I contradict myself, (I am large, I contain multitudes.) - Walt Whitman, "Song of Myself"


module Var:sig
..end
By default, comparison functions takes version number into
account. In order to compare two variables regardless their
version number use same
function, or compare with base x
.
Temporary variables (those, that are created with flag
tmp:true
argument, are treated differently. Every time a
temporary variable is created a fresh new identifier is created
and appended to a provided name (interleaved with '_'
character). So that it is impossible to create two equal
temporary variables.
typet =
var
include Bap.Std.Regular
Regular
interfaceval create : ?tmp:bool -> string -> typ -> t
create ?tmp name typ
creates a variable with associated
name
and type typ
. A newly created variable has version
equal to 0.
If tmp
is true
then a fresh new identifier is created by
incrementing a hidden counter, and prepending it to a variable
name.
val name : t -> string
name var
returns a name assosiated with variableval typ : t -> typ
typ var
returns a type assosiated with variableval is_tmp : t -> bool
is_tmp
true if variable is temporaryval renumber : t -> int -> t
renumber var ver
returns a variable, that is identical to
var
, but with version equal to ver
val version : t -> int
version v
returns a variable versionval base : t -> t
base var
returns an original variable. Essentially,
identical to renumber var 0
val same : t -> t -> bool
same x y
compares variables ignoring versions, i.e.,
same x y
iff equal (base x) (base y)
module V1:sig
..end


Firslty, you'll be able to extend your jar to 100+ and continue if you'll want.
Important note:
As you noticed this jar still not perfect. So I need your help to make it such.
My own plans are:
- Make it functional so you can add and review your moments
- Add memories counter
- Turn each memory in jar into star and animate them (like that was in Starbucks's app
- Add style editor to be able change size, color and font-weight of each memory when you create it
- Make possible to use tags
- Add "cookies": show some statistics of how happy you was during last month, several months; compare how long did it take to you collect first and next n-memories and so on
- And the the most huge goal - is to make this app using react.js
I wish it be real perfect and functional jar to collect moments for the best-best-best Babayka!


1 tsp. Bailey's or other brand Irish Cream Liqueur
Approximately 4 oz. dark chocolate (about half a standard bar)
Ganache Topping:
4-8 oz. of dark chocolate
1/2 cup of heavy cream (check measurement)
1/4 tsp. Irish Cream, if desired
Crust:
2 cups Oreo cookie crumbs (about one package)
4-5 Tblspn. Butter, melted
Other Equipment:
8-quart electric pressure cooker
Hand mixer or stand mixer
Silicone bakeware sling
8-inch cheesecake pan with removeable base
Blender or food processor
Silicone mitts or other oven mitts
Aluminum foil
Paper towels
Double boiler
Rubber spatula
Method
Take cream cheese, Mascarpone, sour cream, and eggs out of
refrigerator 2-4 hours in advance, and bring to room temperature.
Preheat oven to 350 F, and line cheesecake pan with foil.
Twist open Oreos and scrape off filling, then crush the cookies in
blender or food processor to fine crumbs. Measure out 2 cups. Add
melted butter and combine with hands or spoon until crumbs are moist
and hold together slightly.
Press the crumbs into the pan and about 1 inch up the sides, keeping
as even a thickness as possible. Bake for 10-15 minutes, until you
can smell the crust (toasty, but not burnt). Remove from oven and,
once cool enough, place in freezer while making filling.
Melt chocolate in double boiler over medium-low heat, stirring with
rubber spatula. Once melted, remove pot from heat and set on a
trivet to cool to room temperature (about 85 degrees Fahrenheit).
Mix cream cheese, Mascarpone, sour cream, and sugar on low to medium
speed, until smooth.
Add vanilla and Irish Cream and mix to combine. Add the eggs one at
a time, mixing on a very low speed to prevent bubbles from forming.
Check that the melted chocolate is about the same temperature as the
base mixture. A bit at a time, gradually add chocolate and mix at
low speed or with a spoon, until concentration of chocolate reaches
your desired level of flavoring.
Remove crust from freezer, and pour filling into crust. Filling
should come up over the edge of the side crust, to prevent it from
getting soggy.
Pour 2 cups of water into Instant Pot/pressure cooker, and add
trivet. Set cheesecake pan on silicone sling, and lower onto trivet.
Close and lock lid.
Cook for 35 minutes on high pressure, and allow pot to do a natural
release.
Remove cheesecake using mitts, and set on trivet or wire rack to
cool to room temperature. Use paper towels to soak up any water that
has condensed on the surface of the cheesecake.
Keep cheesecake in pan or remove to a plate (but keep foil on) and
refrigerate overnight.
Remove cheesecake from pan, and carefully remove foil from sides and
base (use a large spatula to help). Set on a wire rack over a plate
or rimmed pan.
In double boiler, heat cream on medium-low heat. Chop or shave
remaining chocolate into small pieces, then add to cream.
Stir chocolate and cream with rubber spatula until melted and
combined. If desired, add a 1/4 tsp. of Irish Cream.
Remove pot from heat and set on trivet to cool to room temperature.
Once cool (but not set), pour over cheesecake from center outward.
Excess ganache will drip off sides onto pan or plate.
Cool cheesecake in refrigerator again until chocolate is set, then
slice and serve. Makes 8 large slices or 12 medium-small slices.


{{ route | upper }}
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Started
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Have a question?
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This email was sent to you because you're subscribed to Momentum job updates.
If this is incorrect, please contact
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and
make them aware of the error.


Advanced Filtering Settings Dialogue
This form lets the user enter advanced settings.
By default, all the messages under the selected interests & recommended by the favorite advisors will be shown to the user. This means that by default only the "filter advisors->favorite advisors" only check-box is selected.
However, there is a possibility for the user to change the selection of messages.
1. The user can request the messages recommended by the advisors selected in the Settings form only with a specific rating-- from 1 to 10.(filter advisors-> by rating) If this check box is selected together with "filter advisors->favorite advisors only", only the messages recommended by the favorite advisors rated within the set limitations will be shown. Otherwise, the information about the favorite advisors in the settings form will be skipped.
2. The user can request the messages rated by different advisors with a specific message grade--from 1 to 10 (filter messages->by rating)
3. The user can request the messages written within a specific time period (filter messages->by date)
Just like in #1, this selection(##2,3) can be inquired from the favorite advisors list from the Settings form or not by selecting or deselecting "filter messages->favorite advisors only"


|| श्री ||
What
When & Where
Nikhil - & - Trupti
Together with their families
Nikhil Chaughule & Trupti Kochrekar
Happily invite you to
celebrate their wedding
on
twenty sixth of May,
two thousand nineteen
When & Where
Sunday
| May 26th, 2019 |
11:30 A.M.
Sunday | May 26th, 2019 | 11:30 A.M.
Brahman Sabha Hall, Tilak Path Road, Dombivli East - 421201
Reception to follow
Copyright © Nikhil Chaughule 2019


Search
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Sorry, we've misplaced that URL or it's pointing to something that doesn't exist. Head back home to try finding it again.
If you followed a link on this site, please report it! {{ partial "footer.html" . }}


ABAP Quick Fixes - Changelog version 1.1.4
- Fix of replace LE with >= operator (GH Issue)
ABAP Quick Fixes - Changelog version 1.1.3
- New quick fixes added for LOOP AT ITAB with header line
- Replace LOOP AT ITAB with LOOP AT ITAB ASSIGNING FIELD-SYMBOL
- Replace LOOP AT ITAB with LOOP AT ITAB REFERENCE INTO
- Replace LOOP AT ITAB with LOOP AT ITAB INTO DATA
- Release notes after update of plugin will be now displayed at first usage
ABAP Quick Fixes - Changelog version 1.1.2


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/144837-PR-reviews/topic/curly.20braces.html ---
I don't claim to completely understand all the ramifications of the 4 curly braces PRs by Chris, but my thoughts are:
1) If mathlib still builds, they are probably fine
2) It avoids a lot of stupid typeclass searches, which is good
3) Things will probably only become faster.
So... shall we just merge these?
Ping. @Mario Carneiro Can you shed some expert light on this?
I'd love to merge these.  We can probably roll back if we hit a problem...
I think this should be fine if it compiles
The main concern is that equations can't just be asserted now in the case where the target type is inferred from the statement, without a big @ thing and by apply_instance
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


|
My Project
|
The pool of logically joined variables. More...
#include <space.hh>
Public Member Functions | |
| JoinSpace (AddrSpaceManager *m, const Translate *t, const string &nm, int4 ind) | |
| virtual void | saveXmlAttributes (ostream &s, uintb offset) const |
| virtual void | saveXmlAttributes (ostream &s, uintb offset, int4 size) const |
| virtual uintb | restoreXmlAttributes (const Element *el, uint4 &size) const |
| virtual void | printRaw (ostream &s, uintb offset) const |
| Write an address in this space to a stream. More... | |
| virtual uintb | read (const string &s, int4 &size) const |
| Read in an address (and possible size) from a string. More... | |
| virtual void | saveXml (ostream &s) const |
| Write the details of this space as XML. More... | |
| virtual void | restoreXml (const Element *el) |
| Recover the details of this space from XML. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from AddrSpace | |
| AddrSpace (AddrSpaceManager *m, const Translate *t, spacetype tp, const string &nm, uint4 size, uint4 ws, int4 ind, uint4 fl, int4 dl) | |
| AddrSpace (AddrSpaceManager *m, const Translate *t, spacetype tp) | |
| For use with restoreXml. More... | |
| virtual | ~AddrSpace (void) |
| The address space destructor. | |
| const string & | getName (void) const |
| Get the name. More... | |
| AddrSpaceManager * | getManager (void) const |
| Get the space manager. More... | |
| const Translate * | getTrans (void) const |
| Get the processor translator. More... | |
| spacetype | getType (void) const |
| Get the type of space. More... | |
| int4 | getDelay (void) const |
| Get number of heritage passes being delayed. More... | |
| int4 | getDeadcodeDelay (void) const |
| Get number of passes before deadcode removal is allowed. More... | |
| int4 | getIndex (void) const |
| Get the integer identifier. More... | |
| uint4 | getWordSize (void) const |
| Get the addressable unit size. More... | |
| uint4 | getAddrSize (void) const |
| Get the size of the space. More... | |
| uintb | getHighest (void) const |
| Get the highest byte-scaled address. More... | |
| uintb | getPointerLowerBound (void) const |
| Get lower bound for assuming an offset is a pointer. More... | |
| int4 | getMinimumPtrSize (void) const |
| Get the minimum pointer size for this space. More... | |
| uintb | wrapOffset (uintb off) const |
| Wrap -off- to the offset that fits into this space. More... | |
| char | getShortcut (void) const |
| Get the shortcut character. More... | |
| bool | isHeritaged (void) const |
| Return true if dataflow has been traced. More... | |
| bool | doesDeadcode (void) const |
| Return true if dead code analysis should be done on this space. More... | |
| bool | hasPhysical (void) const |
| Return true if data is physically stored in this. More... | |
| bool | isBigEndian (void) const |
| Return true if values in this space are big endian. More... | |
| bool | isReverseJustified (void) const |
| Return true if alignment justification does not match endianness. More... | |
| bool | isOverlay (void) const |
| Return true if this is an overlay space. | |
| bool | isOverlayBase (void) const |
| Return true if other spaces overlay this space. | |
| bool | isOtherSpace (void) const |
| Return true if this is the other address space. | |
| bool | isTruncated (void) const |
| Return true if this space is truncated from its original size. More... | |
| bool | hasNearPointers (void) const |
| Return true if near (truncated) pointers into this space are possible. | |
| void | printOffset (ostream &s, uintb offset) const |
| Write an address offset to a stream. More... | |
| virtual int4 | numSpacebase (void) const |
| Number of base registers associated with this space. More... | |
| virtual const VarnodeData & | getSpacebase (int4 i) const |
| Get a base register that creates this virtual space. More... | |
| virtual const VarnodeData & | getSpacebaseFull (int4 i) const |
| Return original spacebase register before truncation. More... | |
| virtual bool | stackGrowsNegative (void) const |
| Return true if a stack in this space grows negative. More... | |
| virtual AddrSpace * | getContain (void) const |
| Return this space's containing space (if any) More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from AddrSpace | |
| enum | { big_endian = 1, heritaged = 2, does_deadcode = 4, programspecific = 8, reverse_justification = 16, overlay = 32, overlaybase = 64, truncated = 128, hasphysical = 256, is_otherspace = 512, has_nearpointers = 0x400 } |
| enum | { constant_space_index = 0, other_space_index = 1 } |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from AddrSpace | |
| static uintb | addressToByte (uintb val, uint4 ws) |
| Scale from addressable units to byte units. More... | |
| static uintb | byteToAddress (uintb val, uint4 ws) |
| Scale from byte units to addressable units. More... | |
| static int4 | addressToByteInt (int4 val, uint4 ws) |
| Scale int4 from addressable units to byte units. More... | |
| static int4 | byteToAddressInt (int4 val, uint4 ws) |
| Scale int4 from byte units to addressable units. More... | |
| static bool | compareByIndex (const AddrSpace *a, const AddrSpace *b) |
| Compare two spaces by their index. More... | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from AddrSpace | |
| void | calcScaleMask (void) |
| Calculate scale and mask. More... | |
| void | setFlags (uint4 fl) |
| Set a cached attribute. More... | |
| void | clearFlags (uint4 fl) |
| Clear a cached attribute. More... | |
| void | saveBasicAttributes (ostream &s) const |
| Write the XML attributes of this space. More... | |
| void | truncateSpace (uint4 newsize) |
| Protected Attributes inherited from AddrSpace | |
| string | name |
| Name of this space. | |
| uint4 | addressSize |
| Size of an address into this space in bytes. | |
| uint4 | wordsize |
| Size of unit being addressed (1=byte) | |
| int4 | minimumPointerSize |
| Smallest size of a pointer into this space (in bytes) | |
| int4 | index |
| An integer identifier for the space. | |
| int4 | delay |
| Delay in heritaging this space. | |
| int4 | deadcodedelay |
| Delay before deadcode removal is allowed on this space. | |
The pool of logically joined variables.
Some logical variables are split across non-contiguous regions of memory. This space creates a virtual place for these logical variables to exist. Any memory location within this space is backed by 2 or more memory locations in other spaces that physically hold the pieces of the logical value. The database controlling symbols is responsible for keeping track of mapping the logical address in this space to its physical pieces. Offsets into this space do not have an absolute meaning, the database may vary what offset is assigned to what set of pieces.
| JoinSpace::JoinSpace | ( | AddrSpaceManager * | m, |
| const Translate * | t, | ||
| const string & | nm, | ||
| int4 | ind | ||
| ) |
This is the constructor for the join space, which is automatically constructed by the analysis engine, and constructed only once. The name should always be join.
| m | is the associated address space manager |
| t | is the associated processor translator |
| nm | is the name of the space |
| ind | is the integer identifier |
|
virtual |
Write an address in this space to a stream.
This is a printing method for the debugging routines. It prints taking into account the wordsize, adding a "+n" if the offset is not on-cut with wordsize. It also returns the expected/typical size of values from this space.
| s | is the stream being written |
| offset | is the offset to be printed |
Reimplemented from AddrSpace.
|
virtual |
Read in an address (and possible size) from a string.
For the console mode, an address space can tailor how it converts user strings into offsets within the space. The base routine can read and convert register names as well as absolute hex addresses. A size can be indicated by appending a ':' and integer, .i.e. 0x1000:2. Offsets within a register can be indicated by appending a '+' and integer, i.e. eax+2
| s | is the string to be parsed |
| size | is a reference to the size being returned |
Reimplemented from AddrSpace.
|
virtual |
Recover the details of this space from XML.
Walk a parsed XML tag and recover all the properties defining this space. The processor translator, trans, and the type must already be filled in.
| el | is the parsed XML tag |
Reimplemented from AddrSpace.
|
virtual |
Restore a join address from an XML tag. Pieces of the join are encoded as a sequence of tag attributes. The Translate::findAddJoin method is used to construct a logical address within the join space.
| el | is the parsed XML element to extract the address from |
| size | is a reference to be filled in as the size encoded by the tag |
Reimplemented from AddrSpace.
|
virtual |
Write the details of this space as XML.
Write a tag fully describing the details of this space suitable for later recovery via restoreXml.
| s | is the stream being written |
Reimplemented from AddrSpace.
|
virtual |
Save a join address to the stream as XML. This method in the interface only outputs XML attributes for a single tag, so we are forced to encode what should probably be recursive tags into an attribute
| s | is the stream being written to |
| offset | is the offset within the address space to encode |
Reimplemented from AddrSpace.
|
virtual |
Save a join address to the stream as XML. This method in the interface only outputs XML attributes for a single tag, so we are forced to encode what should probably be recursive tags into an attribute
| s | is the stream being written to |
| offset | is the offset within the address space to encode |
| size | is the size of the memory location being encoded |
Reimplemented from AddrSpace.


#Apress Source Code
This repository accompanies Beginning Python by Magnus Lie Hetland (Apress, 2017).
Download the files as a zip using the green button, or clone the repository to your machine using Git.
##Releases
Release v1.0 corresponds to the code in the published book, without corrections or updates.
##Contributions
See the file Contributing.md for more information on how you can contribute to this repository.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block header %}
Logging in now will give you access to your address book and ensure your order is viewable in your order history.
You can checkout without signing in or registering. You will be given the opportunity to register when checkout is complete.


Overview
ScriptRemote is a MEAN-stack project to provide secure remote access to scripted applications from a browser UI. Basically it is a messaging service between scripts running on machines in protected networks and browsers. Using the service it is easy to create web UI's for applications for which developing full-custom web or mobile apps would require too much time or resources.
Features
- Configurable browser UI based on AngularJS templates
- Native script-based utilities (bash, python2.7) for script-to-server communication
- API for adding script or other client interfaces
- Hierarchical message organization
- Message attached files (text, png, svg)
- Message sharing with permissions
- Firewall friendly - uses only http/https and mail protocols
- End-to-end script-browser message encryption
- Notifications


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/rcases.20abuse.html ---
I think I set a new record for my uses of rcases
with rcases r_in with ⟨t_α, ⟨r_α, r_α_in, h_α⟩, t_β, ⟨r_β, r_β_in, h_β⟩, h⟩,
Do you think you should be sent to Lean jail? I tend to prefer just a slap on the wrist but I'm open to hearing your arguments
Heh, it took me a while to figure out where to put bracket. This is an artistic performance.
Also, I blame product uniformities.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Cargo Ship Mode
Rocket Mode
Has Hatch Panel
Has Cargo
Limelight Align Mode
Wrist Manual Mode
Climb Mode
Robot Disconnected
Elevator Position:
Wrist Position:
Kangaroo battery percentage:


Student
Time started
Time finished
Time away
Evaluator
Received points
{{ test.student?.displayName }}
{{ test.timeStarted | date: "HH:mm:ss" }}
{{ test.timeEnded | date: "HH:mm:ss" }}
{{ test.timeAwayOfTest }} seconds
{{ test.marker?.displayName }}
{{ test.receivedPoints }} ({{(1 / test.testPoints) * test.receivedPoints | percent}})


Ok so I didn’t know much about AMT when I first found out that I could get my hands on some, so the first thing I do is search the good ole internet to get ideas of what to expect, dosage amounts, and how to avoid negative side effects. I mention the drug to my friends and they say, “Hell no, you try it first and let us know then we’ll decide.” So I tell everyone to screw themselves, I’ll try anything once if properly educated.
To my good fortune I find out that what I have my hands on is 5-MeO-AMT!!! So back to more research I go, and this chemical starts to scare me a little bit. But since I trust the beautiful young lady who was bringing it to me, I prepare for a weekend of who-knows-what. I begin fasting Thursday with the intent of dosing after work Friday. All day at work I just want the time to fly by so I can begin this mysterious experience.
4:30 pm - I take 6mg orally (in a capsule). I am the only one taking the drug, but I make sure I’m with my little brother and two of my best friends just in case anything negative were to befall me.
5:00 pm – I am already starting to feel very queasy, my stomach turning as I walk through Burlington Coat Factory with my friends who are shopping for gear. But I already have a smile on my face, as I feel as prepared as I can be. More prepared than any other first experience I had with anything else. I feel the need to go next door to Eckerd and grab a bottle of water. I begin gagging, but after a few sips I feel alright.
6:00 pm – As we pull up to my friend’s house, I have them let me jump out of the back of the Tracker so I can go puke. A disgusting mix of yellow stomach acid and water comes out, but fortunately I am fine immediately after this. In fact, I look up from being bent over to notice the whole alley he lives in is vibrant.  Time for another cigarette. I think to myself, “holy hell I’m in for a long night / weekend.” But it only makes me smile some more.
6:20 pm – We are inside my friend’s house watching the Simpsons and smoking a bowl of mid-grades. I can feel a head trip coming on, but not to the point where thoughts kept overwhelming each other. I felt clear headed and was talking intensely. I keep smoking cigarettes like it’s my job. Every time one goes out another is lit up. Don’t seem to know why but it feels good. Also, the air conditioner in my friend’s living room makes me get nice and comfortable, as I lay on the couch starting to realize that it’s not just colors and trails I am seeing. The room seems liquid. Not part of it – the whole room! As I engage in some pretty deep conversation with my friends about other friends of ours who seem to be losing their lives to H, the room is already taking on a whole new form. We decide it’s time to go for a ride. The music in the car is soothing. Coldcut’s “70 Minutes of Madness” has me smiling the whole time.
7:30 pm – Back at another friend’s house, he leaves to pick up some sativa and I turn on the Tech 1200’s. Unfortunately they rent speakers for a club night they throw and I can’t hook them up.  While setting up records, mixing tracks, and using the mixer I felt completely under control. A speedy feeling, much like meth, has overcome me. There is also a wonderful body buzz going on, but not too much to put me on the floor in one place like MDMA. The visuals are there, but only if I focus or try to focus on something. I am much more “on-point” than compared to mushrooms, LSD or MDMA. Did I mention I have this big cheese smile on my face? I am constantly thirsty, so I take a chug of water, and whaddaya know – I go upstairs to puke some more.
8:30 pm – My friend gets back with the heady heady sativa so we go upstairs to sit in A/C and puff. We smoke a blunt, 2 bowls and take 2 bong rips. Now the world is changing…. I am able to keep normal conversations, but the only thing I can focus on in the room is the person I am talking to. The rest of the room is, to put it best, like looking through a kaleidoscope. I am lying on the bed as the body buzz in the A/C feels great. I tell everyone how much they are missing out and should’ve entered this realm with me (still smiling of course). At the same time I am constantly thinking of the lovely girl who had brought me the 5-MeO-AMT. She was much prettier than I thought she’d be, as I usually go into everything pessimistically anymore. I want her to come join me.
11:00 pm – We have been puffing probably two more blunts and getting ready for Dieselboy at the club when I suddenly don’t know if I feel like getting up and going anymore. The music at my friend’s house is good enough for me, as I love all the hip hop and jungle they have. I am tripping INTENSELY, the whole room still moving like we’re underwater, all colors brighter, everything flowing together. More intense visuals than staying up for 4-5 days on meth. More than the most LSD I’ve ever consumed. But still this euphoric body buzz and mind rush that is almost indescribable.
12:00 pm – My friends talk me into going to the club cuz “everyone’s gonna be there.” I feel like I can handle the club, but I was wrong. Dieselboy came on just as we entered the bar, and I chose not to consume any alcohol. Weed and 5-MeO-AMT is enough for me.  I am swaying to the music, hanging over the bar looking down at all the little junglists dancing their asses off. After the set I go sit in a chair by the door to wait for my friends. Still smiling, talking to people who are telling me “Oh my God what are you on?  I just keep smiling…
4 am – We go to an afterparty where a coupla friends are DJ’ing and I decide I wanna go see if my boy as Xanax for me to come down with, not knowing it wasn’t over yet. I shut my eyes at the afterparty and see a new world I hadn’t taken time to experience yet. The visuals with eyes closed are better than the ones with them open! A wonderful cartoon-like world with me at the center. I have a conversation with a tweakin friend who comments on how happy I look but so on-point and not fucked-up. Time to go to see my boy.
7 am – My friend’s Dad’s gas station has the best tasting slurpees in the world. So I grab slurpees (2 of em), some gum, and more cigs and head to another afterparty. No xanax though, bummer. Then I realize I don’t need it because I have no headache, none of these side effects talked about on the web. The only negative side effect had experienced was the nausea and puking.
8 am – Back at Kurt’s house and we smoke 4 or 5 bowls, and throw on “The Lord of the Rings.” My vision has now become so blurry when I try to focus I cannot watch the movie. Instead I keep talking, philosophizing, and telling people about the experience so far. The body buzz has faded as I am now getting quite cold in the A/C. The weed keeps headaches away, and I wonder if this is the best drug ever synthesized.
12 pm – To my friend Nolan’s house to relax. I am still surprisingly wide awake and talkative. Visuals finally fading too, into simply trails. As we smoke 2-3 more bowls I start to fade out. I try to remember how much fun I had, and remember that fun like this usually comes at quite an expense.
4 pm – I finally fall asleep. But only till 10, and wake up feeling quite unexpectedly energized.
In conclusion, I think that 5-MeO-AMT is a fabulous drug but not to be abused. I could tell brain cells were evaporating as the room twirled throughout the night. I would mos def take it again, but not for quite a while. Visually – spectacular, better than anything I’ve experienced. Body Buzz- intense but controllable. Mood – complete bliss all night long. Not a negative thought for 24 hrs.
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.


White to play 12
pips White=167 Black=162
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
1. 24/23 6/4* eq: -0.133 47.19% (G:12.74% B:0.57%) 52.81% (G:15.93% B:0.84%) 2. 6/4* 4/3 eq: -0.185 (-0.052) 45.98% (G:12.14% B:0.55%) 54.02% (G:16.38% B:0.98%) 3. 24/23 13/11 eq: -0.194 (-0.062) 45.31% (G:10.72% B:0.38%) 54.69% (G:14.73% B:0.63%) 4. 24/21 eq: -0.199 (-0.067) 45.41% (G: 9.75% B:0.36%) 54.59% (G:14.32% B:0.55%) 5. 6/5 6/4* eq: -0.206 (-0.073) 45.76% (G:11.01% B:0.50%) 54.24% (G:17.74% B:1.39%)


The four maps bellow are using data from 2015. They show the number of lung cancer deaths on average based on the total population per county. Also there is the amount of adult smokers, healthcare costs, and percent of people over the age of 65. These could all be leading factors in if someone was to pass away from lung cancer.


grom960 extracts the text (executable code) and data sections from one or more object files, places them in specified locations in a binary image, and converts the binary image into one or more files in Intel hex format. The resulting files can be downloaded to a PROM programming device. grom960 also provides options that allow bytes from the binary image to be interleaved into multiple banks of PROMs.
The invocation command is:
grom960 [ -option ]... section_spec...
Each option must be preceded by a - character. (On DOS, you can also use a / character.) The options are listed below.
A section_spec specifies the placement of a text or data section into the binary image. Multiple specifications are allowed; they are processed in the order encountered. There are four types, listed below.
The addr argument is always optional. An omitted address causes the specified section(s) to be placed immediately after the one in the preceding specification (or at address 0 in the binary image, in the case of the first section specification).
Numeric arguments are interpreted as decimal, unless preceded by 0x (hex).
Generating ROM images is a two-step process: creation of a binary image, and conversion of the image to ROM image (Intel hex) files.
Regardless of the addresses where the code was linked, all bytes in a ROM image appear in a contiguous address space relative to the ROMs' base address. For instance, a 64K ROM based at address 0xffff0000 has a ROM address space of [0,0xffff], byte 0 of the ROM being the byte which will be addressed at 0xffff0000 at run time.
The binary image is generated by extracting the text and data sections of the input files and placing them at the specified locations in the ROM address space. Unused address space bytes are initialized to 0xff, the value of a byte in an erased PROM.
After a single binary image has been created, it is interleaved according to the ROM width and the number of banks requested. If the width is w, and the number of banks is b, the first w bytes in the image are written to the first bank of ROMs, then the second w bytes are written to the second bank, and so on. After bth bank has been written, output resumes at the first bank. For example, if the number of banks is four, the ROM width is two, and the first sixteen bytes of the image are:
0x00112233445566778899aabbccddeeff
then the four banks would begin with the following values:
bank 0: 0x00118899...
bank 1: 0x2233aabb...
bank 2: 0x4455ccdd...
bank 3: 0x6677eeff...
Each bank corresponds to at least one ROM. Every time the amount of data written to a bank exceeds the specified ROM length, a new ROM image file is started.
Each output file is in Intel hex format and corresponds to a single ROM device. The output files are named basenamexy.hex, where y is the bank number and x is the sequence number within the bank. Both x and y are numbered from 0. For example, if the number of banks is four, the ROM length is 64 K, and the total image size is 512K, then the following hex files would be output:
bank 0: rom00.hex, rom10.hex
bank 1: rom01.hex, rom11.hex
bank 2: rom02.hex, rom12.hex
bank 3: rom 03.hex, rom13.hex.
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Krishak Bharati Cooperative Limited (KRIBHCO) was incorporated on 17th April 1980 as a national level Multi State Cooperative Society to implement first gas based “state-of-the-art” high capacity Fertilizer Complex at Hazira District-Surat, Gujarat, India based on natural gas from Bombay High/ South Bassein.
KRIBHCO Hazira Plant's Foundation Stone was laid by Late Smt. Indira Gandhi on 5th Feb 1982
Seeding Program
On 1st March, KRIBHCO's Commercial Production Begins
Seed Multiplication Program for Certified Seeds
Keeping in view importance of the Quality Seeds in enhancing the agricultural production, KRIBHCO initiated Seed Multiplication Programme to provide quality certified seeds of the crops.
GVT started as a division of KRIBHCO
Bio-Fertilizer Plant at Hazira Commissioned for production of Semi Solid Bio-Fertilizer
JV for OMIFCO with Oman Oil and IFFCO
Joint Venture with Oman Oil Co. SOAC with an investment of Rs. 329 Cr. (25% Equity) with production capacity of Ammonia 11.90LMTPA and Urea 16.52 LMPTA
OMIFCO Foundation stone laid.(JV of KRIBHCO, OMAN OIL & IFFCO)
Marketing of OMIFCO Urea
JV of KRIBHCO & Shyam group for KRIBHCO Shyam Fertilizer Limited(KSFL)
OMIFCO Commercial Production Begins. KRIBHCO’s Joint Venture project with Oman Oil Company came on stream in Sultanate of Oman.
KRIBHCO incorporated Kribhco Infrastructure Limited(KRIL), a 100% subsidiary to venture into logistics business
Marketing of high yield Hybrid seeds of various crops like Bt Cotton
City compost - An organic manure made product without any side-effects was introduced by KRIBHCO. It can be used in all kinds of crops. It is used to improve soil health & physical properties of soil and may obtain desired quality produce.
Liquid Bio Fertilizers
Single Super Phosphate
Complex Fertilizers
The Hazira Fertilizer Complex was subsequently revamped to increase its production capacity by 4.65 LMTPA of Urea. After the revamp, the rated capacity has been enhanced to 4 x 1662.5 MTPD Urea (21.95 LMTPA) and 2 x 1890 MTPD Ammonia (12.47 LMTPA). With this, the Hazira fertilizer complex has became largest single location urea plant in India at that time.
Neem Coated Urea
KRIBHCO started promotional program for providing quality Zinc sulphate as Zinc sulphate mono-hydrate (33%) and Zinc sulphate heptahydrate(21%) to farmers. This helps overcome "Khaira" disease in paddy.
KSFL becomes 100% subsidiary of KRIBHCO and becomes KFL
KFL owns a gas based Fertilizer Complex at Shahjahanpur, U.P. strategically located in North India, in high urea consumption belt. The fertilizer complex consists of 1520 MPTD Ammonia Plant (annual capacity of 5.02 Lakh MT) and 2620 MTPD Urea Plant (annual capacity of 8.64 Lakh MT).


This is my first post in my newly launched blog. I decided to go with Jekyll and a GitHub page for my blog backend. I wanted my content to be in Markdown, as that seems to be the authoring flavor of the day. Jekyll and GitHub just made sense due to their support of Markdown.
Our knowledge is at its pinnacle when we can fluidly explain topics to others. That is my main motivation for this blog. There most likely will not be any ground breaking content, but I hope to explain some of the topics in a way that makes sense.
The other two benefits to my blog is hopefully improving on my Markdown and typing skills. It is sad that I still type as badly as I do, considering how much I type. I will use Markdown highlighting for code samples. TextExpander should make all of this a little easier.
This is some sample IOS commands using Markdown:
SW1# switchport trunk encapsulation dot1q
SW1# switchport mode trunk
Well I am off to the races.


Laravel Var Dump Server ======================= [OK] Server listening on tcp://<IP_ADDRESS>:9912 // Quit the server with CONTROL-C.


The Scan class¶
The pylidc.Scan
class holds some (but not all!) of the DICOM
attributes associated with the CT scans in the LIDC dataset. These attributes
can be used to query the data:
import pylidc as pl
# Query for all CT scans with desired traits.
scans = pl.query(pl.Scan).filter(pl.Scan.slice_thickness <= 1,
pl.Scan.pixel_spacing <= 0.6)
print(scans.count())
# => 31
pid = 'LIDC-IDRI-0078'
scan = pl.query(pl.Scan).filter(pl.Scan.patient_id == pid).first()
Note
Not all of the class attributes are queryable! Some attributes are actually computed properties. You can determine this by, for example, examining the object type for the class:
print(type(pl.Scan.slice_thickness))
# => <class 'sqlalchemy.orm.attributes.InstrumentedAttribute'>
# => ^^^ queryable because it's an sqlalchemy attribute.
# Whereas ...
print(type(pl.Scan.slice_spacing))
# => <type 'property'>
# ^^^ not queryable because it's a computed property
The slice_thickness attribute corresponds to the DICOM attribute
(0018,0050), whereas the slice_spacing attribute is computed from
the median of spacing between the slices
(see pylidc.Scan.slice_zvals()
).
A pylidc.Scan
object has zero or more pylidc.Annotation
objects, which are radiologist annotations of lung nodules found in the scan:
print(len(scan.annotations))
# => 13
Annotation clustering¶
The scan has 13 annotations, but which refer to the same nodule? This can
be determined using the pylidc.Scan.cluster_annotations()
method, which
uses a distance function to create an adjancency graph to determine which
annotations refer to the same nodule in a scan:
nods = scan.cluster_annotations()
print("%s has %d nodules." % (scan, len(nods)))
# => Scan(id=1,patient_id=LIDC-IDRI-0078) has 4 nodules.
for i,nod in enumerate(nods):
print("Nodule %d has %d annotations." % (i+1, len(nods[i])))
# => Nodule 1 has 4 annotations.
# => Nodule 2 has 4 annotations.
# => Nodule 3 has 1 annotations.
# => Nodule 4 has 4 annotations.
Converting scan image values to NumPy array¶
The scan can be converted to a NumPy array for image-processing:
vol = scan.to_volume()
print(vol.shape)
# => (512, 512, 87)
print("%.2f, %.2f" % (vol.mean(), vol.std()))
# => -702.15, 812.52
Scan visualization¶
An interactive GUI can be engaged, with clustered annotations optionally indicated with arrows:
scan.visualize(annotation_groups=nods)
which appears like


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Code Snippets¶
This document contains code for some of the important classes, listed as below:
PgAdminModule¶
PgAdminModule is inherited from Flask.Blueprint module. This module defines a set of methods, properties and attributes, that every module should implement.
class PgAdminModule(Blueprint):
"""
Base class for every PgAdmin Module.
This class defines a set of method and attributes that
every module should implement.
"""
def __init__(self, name, import_name, **kwargs):
kwargs.setdefault('url_prefix', '/' + name)
kwargs.setdefault('template_folder', 'templates')
kwargs.setdefault('static_folder', 'static')
self.submodules = []
self.parentmodules = []
super(PgAdminModule, self).__init__(name, import_name, **kwargs)
def create_module_preference():
# Create preference for each module by default
if hasattr(self, 'LABEL'):
self.preference = Preferences(self.name, self.LABEL)
else:
self.preference = Preferences(self.name, None)
self.register_preferences()
# Create and register the module preference object and preferences for
# it just before the first request
self.before_app_first_request(create_module_preference)
def register_preferences(self):
# To be implemented by child classes
pass
def register(self, app, options, first_registration=False):
"""
Override the default register function to automagically register
sub-modules at once.
"""
if first_registration:
self.submodules = list(app.find_submodules(self.import_name))
super(PgAdminModule, self).register(app, options, first_registration)
for module in self.submodules:
if first_registration:
module.parentmodules.append(self)
app.register_blueprint(module)
app.register_logout_hook(module)
def get_own_stylesheets(self):
"""
Returns:
list: the stylesheets used by this module, not including any
stylesheet needed by the submodules.
"""
return []
def get_own_messages(self):
"""
Returns:
dict: the i18n messages used by this module, not including any
messages needed by the submodules.
"""
return dict()
def get_own_javascripts(self):
"""
Returns:
list: the javascripts used by this module, not including
any script needed by the submodules.
"""
return []
def get_own_menuitems(self):
"""
Returns:
dict: the menuitems for this module, not including
any needed from the submodules.
"""
return defaultdict(list)
def get_panels(self):
"""
Returns:
list: a list of panel objects to add
"""
return []
def get_exposed_url_endpoints(self):
"""
Returns:
list: a list of url endpoints exposed to the client.
"""
return []
@property
def stylesheets(self):
stylesheets = self.get_own_stylesheets()
for module in self.submodules:
stylesheets.extend(module.stylesheets)
return stylesheets
@property
def messages(self):
res = self.get_own_messages()
for module in self.submodules:
res.update(module.messages)
return res
@property
def javascripts(self):
javascripts = self.get_own_javascripts()
for module in self.submodules:
javascripts.extend(module.javascripts)
return javascripts
@property
def menu_items(self):
menu_items = self.get_own_menuitems()
for module in self.submodules:
for key, value in module.menu_items.items():
menu_items[key].extend(value)
menu_items = dict((key, sorted(value, key=attrgetter('priority')))
for key, value in menu_items.items())
return menu_items
@property
def exposed_endpoints(self):
res = self.get_exposed_url_endpoints()
for module in self.submodules:
res += module.exposed_endpoints
return res
NodeView¶
The NodeView class exposes basic REST APIs for different operations used by the pgAdmin Browser. The basic idea has been taken from Flask’s MethodView class. Because we need a lot more operations (not, just CRUD), we can not use it directly.
class NodeView(with_metaclass(MethodViewType, View)):
"""
A PostgreSQL Object has so many operaions/functions apart from CRUD
(Create, Read, Update, Delete):
i.e.
- Reversed Engineered SQL
- Modified Query for parameter while editing object attributes
i.e. ALTER TABLE ...
- Statistics of the objects
- List of dependents
- List of dependencies
- Listing of the children object types for the certain node
It will used by the browser tree to get the children nodes
This class can be inherited to achieve the diffrent routes for each of the
object types/collections.
OPERATION | URL | HTTP Method | Method
---------------+-----------------------------+-------------+--------------
List | /obj/[Parent URL]/ | GET | list
Properties | /obj/[Parent URL]/id | GET | properties
Create | /obj/[Parent URL]/ | POST | create
Delete | /obj/[Parent URL]/id | DELETE | delete
Update | /obj/[Parent URL]/id | PUT | update
SQL (Reversed | /sql/[Parent URL]/id | GET | sql
Engineering) |
SQL (Modified | /msql/[Parent URL]/id | GET | modified_sql
Properties) |
Statistics | /stats/[Parent URL]/id | GET | statistics
Dependencies | /dependency/[Parent URL]/id | GET | dependencies
Dependents | /dependent/[Parent URL]/id | GET | dependents
Nodes | /nodes/[Parent URL]/ | GET | nodes
Current Node | /nodes/[Parent URL]/id | GET | node
Children | /children/[Parent URL]/id | GET | children
NOTE:
Parent URL can be seen as the path to identify the particular node.
i.e.
In order to identify the TABLE object, we need server -> database -> schema
information.
"""
operations = dict({
'obj': [
{'get': 'properties', 'delete': 'delete', 'put': 'update'},
{'get': 'list', 'post': 'create'}
],
'nodes': [{'get': 'node'}, {'get': 'nodes'}],
'sql': [{'get': 'sql'}],
'msql': [{'get': 'modified_sql'}],
'stats': [{'get': 'statistics'}],
'dependency': [{'get': 'dependencies'}],
'dependent': [{'get': 'dependents'}],
'children': [{'get': 'children'}]
})
@classmethod
def generate_ops(cls):
cmds = []
for op in cls.operations:
idx = 0
for ops in cls.operations[op]:
meths = []
for meth in ops:
meths.append(meth.upper())
if len(meths) > 0:
cmds.append({
'cmd': op, 'req': (idx == 0),
'with_id': (idx != 2), 'methods': meths
})
idx += 1
return cmds
# Inherited class needs to modify these parameters
node_type = None
# Inherited class needs to modify these parameters
node_label = None
# This must be an array object with attributes (type and id)
parent_ids = []
# This must be an array object with attributes (type and id)
ids = []
@classmethod
def get_node_urls(cls):
assert cls.node_type is not None, \
"Please set the node_type for this class ({0})".format(
str(cls.__class__.__name__))
common_url = '/'
for p in cls.parent_ids:
common_url += '<{0}:{1}>/'.format(str(p['type']), str(p['id']))
id_url = None
for p in cls.ids:
id_url = '{0}<{1}:{2}>'.format(
common_url if not id_url else id_url,
p['type'], p['id'])
return id_url, common_url
def __init__(self, **kwargs):
self.cmd = kwargs['cmd']
# Check the existance of all the required arguments from parent_ids
# and return combination of has parent arguments, and has id arguments
def check_args(self, **kwargs):
has_id = has_args = True
for p in self.parent_ids:
if p['id'] not in kwargs:
has_args = False
break
for p in self.ids:
if p['id'] not in kwargs:
has_id = False
break
return has_args, has_id and has_args
def dispatch_request(self, *args, **kwargs):
http_method = flask.request.method.lower()
if http_method == 'head':
http_method = 'get'
assert self.cmd in self.operations, \
'Unimplemented command ({0}) for {1}'.format(
self.cmd,
str(self.__class__.__name__)
)
has_args, has_id = self.check_args(**kwargs)
assert (
self.cmd in self.operations and
(has_id and len(self.operations[self.cmd]) > 0 and
http_method in self.operations[self.cmd][0]) or
(not has_id and len(self.operations[self.cmd]) > 1 and
http_method in self.operations[self.cmd][1]) or
(len(self.operations[self.cmd]) > 2 and
http_method in self.operations[self.cmd][2])
), \
'Unimplemented method ({0}) for command ({1}), which {2} ' \
'an id'.format(http_method,
self.cmd,
'requires' if has_id else 'does not require')
meth = None
if has_id:
meth = self.operations[self.cmd][0][http_method]
elif has_args and http_method in self.operations[self.cmd][1]:
meth = self.operations[self.cmd][1][http_method]
else:
meth = self.operations[self.cmd][2][http_method]
method = getattr(self, meth, None)
if method is None:
return make_json_response(
status=406,
success=0,
errormsg=gettext(
'Unimplemented method ({0}) for this url ({1})').format(
meth, flask.request.path
)
)
return method(*args, **kwargs)
@classmethod
def register_node_view(cls, blueprint):
cls.blueprint = blueprint
id_url, url = cls.get_node_urls()
commands = cls.generate_ops()
for c in commands:
cmd = c['cmd'].replace('.', '-')
if c['with_id']:
blueprint.add_url_rule(
'/{0}{1}'.format(
c['cmd'], id_url if c['req'] else url
),
view_func=cls.as_view(
'{0}{1}'.format(
cmd, '_id' if c['req'] else ''
),
cmd=c['cmd']
),
methods=c['methods']
)
else:
blueprint.add_url_rule(
'/{0}'.format(c['cmd']),
view_func=cls.as_view(
cmd, cmd=c['cmd']
),
methods=c['methods']
)
def children(self, *args, **kwargs):
"""Build a list of treeview nodes from the child nodes."""
children = self.get_children_nodes(*args, **kwargs)
# Return sorted nodes based on label
return make_json_response(
data=sorted(
children, key=lambda c: c['label']
)
)
def get_children_nodes(self, *args, **kwargs):
"""
Returns the list of children nodes for the current nodes. Override this
function for special cases only.
:param args:
:param kwargs: Parameters to generate the correct set of tree node.
:return: List of the children nodes
"""
children = []
for module in self.blueprint.submodules:
children.extend(module.get_nodes(*args, **kwargs))
return children
BaseDriver¶
class BaseDriver(object):
"""
class BaseDriver(object):
This is a base class for different server types.
Inherit this class to implement different type of database driver
implementation.
(For PostgreSQL/EDB Postgres Advanced Server, we will be using psycopg2)
Abstract Properties:
-------- ----------
* Version (string):
Current version string for the database server
* libpq_version (string):
Current version string for the used libpq library
Abstract Methods:
-------- -------
* get_connection(*args, **kwargs)
- It should return a Connection class object, which may/may not be
connected to the database server.
* release_connection(*args, **kwargs)
- Implement the connection release logic
* gc()
- Implement this function to release the connections assigned in the
session, which has not been pinged from more than the idle timeout
configuration.
"""
@abstractproperty
def version(cls):
pass
@abstractproperty
def libpq_version(cls):
pass
@abstractmethod
def get_connection(self, *args, **kwargs):
pass
@abstractmethod
def release_connection(self, *args, **kwargs):
pass
@abstractmethod
def gc_timeout(self):
pass
BaseConnection¶
class BaseConnection(object):
"""
class BaseConnection(object)
It is a base class for database connection. A different connection
drive must implement this to expose abstract methods for this server.
General idea is to create a wrapper around the actual driver
implementation. It will be instantiated by the driver factory
basically. And, they should not be instantiated directly.
Abstract Methods:
-------- -------
* connect(**kwargs)
- Define this method to connect the server using that particular driver
implementation.
* execute_scalar(query, params, formatted_exception_msg)
- Implement this method to execute the given query and returns single
datum result.
* execute_async(query, params, formatted_exception_msg)
- Implement this method to execute the given query asynchronously and
returns result.
* execute_void(query, params, formatted_exception_msg)
- Implement this method to execute the given query with no result.
* execute_2darray(query, params, formatted_exception_msg)
- Implement this method to execute the given query and returns the result
as a 2 dimensional array.
* execute_dict(query, params, formatted_exception_msg)
- Implement this method to execute the given query and returns the result
as an array of dict (column name -> value) format.
* def async_fetchmany_2darray(records=-1, formatted_exception_msg=False):
- Implement this method to retrieve result of asynchronous connection and
polling with no_result flag set to True.
This returns the result as a 2 dimensional array.
If records is -1 then fetchmany will behave as fetchall.
* connected()
- Implement this method to get the status of the connection. It should
return True for connected, otherwise False
* reset()
- Implement this method to reconnect the database server (if possible)
* transaction_status()
- Implement this method to get the transaction status for this
connection. Range of return values different for each driver type.
* ping()
- Implement this method to ping the server. There are times, a connection
has been lost, but - the connection driver does not know about it. This
can be helpful to figure out the actual reason for query failure.
* _release()
- Implement this method to release the connection object. This should not
be directly called using the connection object itself.
NOTE: Please use BaseDriver.release_connection(...) for releasing the
connection object for better memory management, and connection pool
management.
* _wait(conn)
- Implement this method to wait for asynchronous connection to finish the
execution, hence - it must be a blocking call.
* _wait_timeout(conn, time)
- Implement this method to wait for asynchronous connection with timeout.
This must be a non blocking call.
* poll(formatted_exception_msg, no_result)
- Implement this method to poll the data of query running on asynchronous
connection.
* cancel_transaction(conn_id, did=None)
- Implement this method to cancel the running transaction.
* messages()
- Implement this method to return the list of the messages/notices from
the database server.
* rows_affected()
- Implement this method to get the rows affected by the last command
executed on the server.
"""
ASYNC_OK = 1
ASYNC_READ_TIMEOUT = 2
ASYNC_WRITE_TIMEOUT = 3
ASYNC_NOT_CONNECTED = 4
ASYNC_EXECUTION_ABORTED = 5
ASYNC_TIMEOUT = 0.2
ASYNC_WAIT_TIMEOUT = 2
ASYNC_NOTICE_MAXLENGTH = 100000
@abstractmethod
def connect(self, **kwargs):
pass
@abstractmethod
def execute_scalar(self, query, params=None,
formatted_exception_msg=False):
pass
@abstractmethod
def execute_async(self, query, params=None,
formatted_exception_msg=True):
pass
@abstractmethod
def execute_void(self, query, params=None,
formatted_exception_msg=False):
pass
@abstractmethod
def execute_2darray(self, query, params=None,
formatted_exception_msg=False):
pass
@abstractmethod
def execute_dict(self, query, params=None,
formatted_exception_msg=False):
pass
@abstractmethod
def async_fetchmany_2darray(self, records=-1,
formatted_exception_msg=False):
pass
@abstractmethod
def connected(self):
pass
@abstractmethod
def reset(self):
pass
@abstractmethod
def transaction_status(self):
pass
@abstractmethod
def ping(self):
pass
@abstractmethod
def _release(self):
pass
@abstractmethod
def _wait(self, conn):
pass
@abstractmethod
def _wait_timeout(self, conn, time):
pass
@abstractmethod
def poll(self, formatted_exception_msg=True, no_result=False):
pass
@abstractmethod
def status_message(self):
pass
@abstractmethod
def rows_affected(self):
pass
@abstractmethod
def cancel_transaction(self, conn_id, did=None):
pass


public class ExternalStressSequenceComparisonInput
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
ExternalStressSequenceComparisonInput.ExternalComparisonCriteria
Enumeration for comparison criteria.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ExternalStressSequenceComparisonInput() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addStressSequence(ExternalStressSequence stressSequence)
Adds stress sequence.
|
ExternalStressSequenceComparisonInput.ExternalComparisonCriteria |
getCriteria()
Returns criteria.
|
boolean |
getIncludeEID()
Returns true if the element ID should be included in the equivalent stress comparison.
|
boolean |
getIncludeMission()
Returns true if the fatigue mission should be included in the equivalent stress comparison.
|
boolean |
getIncludeProgram()
Returns true if the A/C program should be included in the equivalent stress comparison.
|
boolean |
getIncludeSection()
Returns true if the A/C section should be included in the equivalent stress comparison.
|
boolean |
getIncludeSequenceName()
Returns true if the stress sequence name should be included in the equivalent stress comparison.
|
boolean |
getLabelDisplay()
Returns true if data labels are shown.
|
boolean |
getOrder()
Returns true if descending order.
|
java.util.ArrayList<ExternalStressSequence> |
getStressSequences()
Returns the stress sequences to plot.
|
void |
setCriteria(ExternalStressSequenceComparisonInput.ExternalComparisonCriteria criteria)
Sets the criteria.
|
void |
setIncludeEID(boolean includeEID)
Sets whether the element ID should be included in the equivalent stress comparison.
|
void |
setIncludeMission(boolean includeMission)
Sets whether the fatigue mission should be included in the equivalent stress comparison.
|
void |
setIncludeProgram(boolean includeProgram)
Sets whether the A/C program should be included in the equivalent stress comparison.
|
void |
setIncludeSection(boolean includeSection)
Sets whether the A/C section should be included in the equivalent stress comparison.
|
void |
setIncludeSequenceName(boolean includeSequenceName)
Sets whether the stress sequence name should be included in the equivalent stress comparison.
|
void |
setLabelDisplay(boolean showLabels)
Sets label display option.
|
void |
setOrder(boolean descending)
Sets order.
|
public ExternalStressSequenceComparisonInput()
public void addStressSequence(ExternalStressSequence stressSequence)
stressSequence
- Stress sequence to add.public void setCriteria(ExternalStressSequenceComparisonInput.ExternalComparisonCriteria criteria)
criteria
- Criteria to set.public void setOrder(boolean descending)
descending
- True if descending.public void setLabelDisplay(boolean showLabels)
showLabels
- True to show labels.public void setIncludeSequenceName(boolean includeSequenceName)
includeSequenceName
- True to include stress sequence name.public void setIncludeEID(boolean includeEID)
includeEID
- True to include element ID.public void setIncludeProgram(boolean includeProgram)
includeProgram
- True to include A/C program.public void setIncludeSection(boolean includeSection)
includeSection
- True to include A/C section.public void setIncludeMission(boolean includeMission)
includeMission
- True to include fatigue mission.public java.util.ArrayList<ExternalStressSequence> getStressSequences()
public ExternalStressSequenceComparisonInput.ExternalComparisonCriteria getCriteria()
public boolean getOrder()
public boolean getLabelDisplay()
public boolean getIncludeSequenceName()
public boolean getIncludeEID()
public boolean getIncludeProgram()
public boolean getIncludeSection()
public boolean getIncludeMission()


1. Simple angular application
2.0 Scope, Contollers
2.1 Controller View [ng-include]
3. Root Scope
4. Watch, Digest
5. Scope apply - updates outside angular scope
6. Arrays - repeat
7. Directives
8. Isolated scope
9. Services
10. Validations
11. Router


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Did Shutting Down of Factories Really Reduced Pllution
Wells lets see what does the maths say ! Find out the post covid effects on global climate conditions via the help of neural networks.