The Configuration dialog is used configuring QBrew. There are four buttons on the bottom of the dialog. Pressing the OK button will apply all settings and close the dialog. Pressing the Reset button will reset the dialog to default values. Pressing the Apply button will apply the settings, but not close the dialog. The Cancel button will close the dialog without applying the settings.
Configuration changes are automatically saved when the OK button is pressed.
The "Look and feel" control allows you to change the look and feel (theme) of QBrew. "Show splash screen" lets you choose to display or not display the program startup splash screen.
The "Recent files" control selects the number of files displayed in the "Open Recent" menu. The "Enable autosave" controls set whether automatic saving of the current recipe is done, and how often. The "Enable autobackup" control sets whether recipes are automatically backed up. The "Load last file" control determines whether the previously used recipe is automatically loaded upon program startup.
The "Recipe Defaults" section sets some default recipe values. These settings only affect new recipes or ingredients. They include "Batch size", "Recipe style", and "Hop type".


About Us
BTCPay Server has been rapidly growing in popularity thanks to its development speed and open availability. Many users are discovering the infinite uses and benefits of running their own full bitcoin (and other optional) nodes with incredibly flexible and developer-friendly invoicing and payment-processing.
The success of the Project has unsurprisingly gathered a great deal of interest from corporate entities.
To secure the future development of BTCPay Server it has become incumbent upon the project to organise a process for accepting the donations of those entities who wish to contribute to the efforts of BTCPay Server.
BTCPay Server’s ultimate goal is to help businesses and individuals achieve self-sovereignty regardless of their political environment. While Bitcoin has the technical potential to achieve this, we believe that better infrastructure (middleware) such as BTCPay Server is needed to make financial freedom truly ubiquitous.
Donations to BTCPay Server Foundation will be used only on endeavours which help to fulfil that goal and only on endeavours related to the BTCPay Server Project.
Such endeavours include:
- Development of new BTCPay Server features
- Development and maintenance of e-commerce plugins
- Production of training/tutorial material (Video, documentation...)
- Promotion of BTCPay Server (events, hackathon, goodies)
- Increase of the reach of BTCPay Server (helping it to run in more diverse environments)
Donations shall not be used for:
- Development of Alt-coin related feature (More alt-coin support does not help achieving self sovereignty, Bitcoin is self sufficient)
- Integration of third party services to BTCPay. (Introducing third party dependency goes against the self-sovereignty principle)
The costs associated with operating the supporting structure, such as legal and accountancy fees, taxes, establishment fees and server costs will be covered by donations to the foundation.
The BTCPay Server Foundation, will not commercialise any product, and supports itself entirely on donated capital.
The custodians of the Foundation shall undertake to vote upon any endeavour which may be in conflict with another priority. Nicolas Dorier, founder of the BTCPay Server Project, shall possess two votes for the purpose of breaking a tie.
BTCPay Server Foundation is a non-profit organization.


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I want to link my Steem account with my account on Snax blockchain using https://snax.one
Please, create Snax account for me!
My authentication hash: 582b7e48c2166f07c92964f5d5a5dce197d404798b2c66fa45094b862645a64e
This page is synchronized from the post: Snax authentication post


Recently I needed to render a Haml view into HTML from a rake task. Information on how to do that is kind of sparse for Rails 3.
Googling turned out a few posts with slightly different variations on the solution, but most of them either a bit bloated, not working or using deprecated apis. You can read up on them: here , here, here, and here


is there any way to analyze the number of transactions over time on the kmd ledger?
polycryptoblog29-Jun-19 05:34 PM
Yes, the block explorer . To get a picture of the whole ecosystem though you need the summation of all the chains tx
Torankoku29-Jun-19 05:36 PM
yeah but that is not really convenient. no way to easily make charts from transaction numbers in block explorer
Oszy29-Jun-19 05:43 PM
It has API, or at least some of them had before.(edited)
CHMEX29-Jun-19 05:46 PM
Www.dexstats.info
Click KMD Transactions, Payments, Volume on the bottom
1
Or use
./komodo-cli getchaintxstats
Torankoku29-Jun-19 05:51 PM
thanks, my dude
rainbro729-Jun-19 06:10 PM
Why no marketcaps on dexstats?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴29-Jun-19 06:12 PM
because you didn't code them and share the code
LooTz29-Jun-19 10:56 PM
what is this etomic stuff ?
and vote2019
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴29-Jun-19 10:59 PM
etomic enables eth/erc20 atomic swaps
vote2019 is how NNs got voted in by KMD holders
LooTz29-Jun-19 11:02 PM
any of them worth holding, are they still active ?
I got this bitch coin also
crumb29-Jun-19 11:03 PM
you didn't vote in NN elections this year Lootz?
if you did, you shouldn't have any vote2019 left
LooTz29-Jun-19 11:03 PM
na, had more important things on my mind I guess
crumb29-Jun-19 11:04 PM
vote tokens have only sentimental value now
or perhaps in 50 years they'll be a kind of collectors item
LooTz29-Jun-19 11:05 PM
lol I think many of these are
crumb29-Jun-19 11:06 PM
well, the ecosystem assets like DEX, CRYPTO, SuperNET etc are very real
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴29-Jun-19 11:06 PM
Vote 2019 coins are also like magical chain-letter luck
I sent out 10k of mine to other people and got 850820 back in return
LooTz29-Jun-19 11:07 PM
lol
I literally have a coin called BiTCH
bad ticker(edited)
crumb29-Jun-19 11:08 PM
BTCH was a merge fork for people holding Hush, Bitcoin and SuperNET
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴29-Jun-19 11:08 PM
@LooTz welcome to the ecosystem, please purchase some PIRATE along the way
LooTz29-Jun-19 11:09 PM
oh pirate is with the big boy bags brother
just been tinkering with old wallets
crumb29-Jun-19 11:10 PM
or was it DEX instead of SuperNET, can't remember exactly anymore
anyways @dukeleto will know more about BTCH
LooTz29-Jun-19 11:11 PM
lol used to by strippers, get your BTCH now !!! (edited)
I got hodl,revs,jumblr, crypto bunch more
supernet
classic(edited)
supernet family heirlooms
Alright29-Jun-19 11:27 PM
@crumb both
crumb29-Jun-19 11:38 PM
ok, thanks Alright
polycryptoblog30-Jun-19 12:15 AM
@ComputerGenie 👴👴👴 lootz is an old timer
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴30-Jun-19 12:59 AM
@polycryptoblog I'm well aware, it was a joke
Vladislut30-Jun-19 02:59 AM
Hello guys
gobi30-Jun-19 07:27 AM
anyone know the current status of supernet/hodl/kmd asset returns from the hack?
actually, I'll ask in this in the support channel
jl777c30-Jun-19 07:41 AM
i will process it today. make sure you have sent the dust from old address to new addrs
KMD is all caught up
jl777c30-Jun-19 09:44 AM
processed all pending refunds that had the smartdust sent from old address to the same address that was claimed
gobi30-Jun-19 09:57 AM
HODL and SUPERNET now in my destination address. Rest of my assets were small numbers and honestly I cbf filling outt he forms for them
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴30-Jun-19 11:03 AM
my guess nSPV will be available for any KMD asset and same as coins wanting dPOW they could employ nSPV ?
Was there actually any issue with SPV confirmations already? longer response time or sth ?
or we have current problems solved, so now is time to solve the future ?
jl777c30-Jun-19 11:11 AM
all headers need to be synced with SPV clients, with equihash that is 2kb per block -> 2GB for million blocks
it does require dPoW for the chain
PTYX30-Jun-19 02:18 PM
So a project has to be onboarded on dpow in order to qualify for nspv?
Oszy30-Jun-19 02:20 PM
and has to have a kmd eco coin assigned to it
jl777c30-Jun-19 02:21 PM
needs to be dPoW and runtime fork
PTYX30-Jun-19 02:23 PM
It's a cool idea but if we have had a hard time onboarding projects to dpow at a constant rate, we can expect the same for nspv.
If a project is faced with the question of creating an app around nSPV or SPV, they will likely choose SPV since it's standarized and more widely used.
jl777c30-Jun-19 02:25 PM
that assumes that nSPV doesnt increase the adoption rate
PTYX30-Jun-19 02:25 PM
does nSPV create any revenue for KMD?
jl777c30-Jun-19 02:26 PM
it also wont work for external coins, even with dPoW, unless they make source level changes to support nSPV
1
nSPV solves the massive scalability of userbase problem
if other projects dont want to solve it, we cant force them
SPV takes a long time to sync headers and requires local storage of them
nSPV allows for basically instant startup and gives nearly full node security
you can downplay its importance all you want, but the reality is that it solves one of the few unsolved problems remaining on the tech side
3
nSPV is not meant to increase the number of external chains onboarded to dPoW
1
it is to enable arbitrary userbase for any ecosystem project
PTYX30-Jun-19 02:29 PM
So it's not meant to replace SPV in general
jl777c30-Jun-19 02:29 PM
as a side effect, it could create a meaningful increase in dPoW demand
it reduces sync data from 2GB+ to 20kb to onboard a new user


Add Investigation
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Rumpus CE Demo Site
Rumpus CE is the community edition of the Rumpus API, which powers Levelhead and the broader Butterscotch Shenanigans universe.
See this project's README file for information about how to use RumpusCE in your own Node.js or web projects.
See this site's source code for an example of Rumpus CE in action for fetching Levelhead data.
| Stat | Value |
|---|


Rating widget can be used to rate any kind of content with stars (or other icons that you might like :)
It is highly customizable and very well integrated with Kendo UI Web framework MVVM pattern.
The basic HTML needed to create the widget is a

element
containing one

element for every possible rating. Every

element must have at least a data-value
attribute set to the rating value to which the element corresponds.
Configuration options:
starEmptyClass
: it is the CSS class added to the elements that
represent empty stars, a custom class can be used to personalize the appearance
of empty stars. (Default: "kiui-rating-star-empty"
)
starFullClass
: it is the CSS class added to the elements that
represent full stars, a custom class can be used to personalize the appearance
of full stars. (Default: "kiui-rating-star-full"
)
value
: the initial rating value that is displayed when the
widget is created. (Default: null
)
readonly
: if set to true the widget will be initially rendered
in readonly mode; its value will not be modifiable by the user but only
programmatically. (Default: false
)
Methods:
value()
: used to get/set the current rating value. Without
parameters it returns the current rating value, with a single parameter it
sets it as the current rating value.
readonly()
: used to toggle readonly mode. With boolean parameter
true
or without any parameter the widget will be readonly; with
false
the rating value will be editable by the user. When the
widget is in readonly mode, the rating value can still be modified programmatically
(via the value()
method or modifying the View Model when using
MVVM data binding).
Events:
mouseover
: fired when the user hovers over a star; the event
object will have a property item
containing the DOM element
representing the star and a property value
containing the rating
value associated with the star.
mouseleave
: fired when the user moves the mouse out of the
widget.
select
: fired when the user clicks on a star; the event
object will have a property item
containing the DOM element
representing the star and a property value
containing the rating
value associated with the star.
change
: fired after the current rating value has been changed
by the user (mainly this is used by MVVM to update the View Model).


Welcome Admin!!
| Student Name | Unique ID | Gender | Admission year |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rakesh | 145268 | Male | 2017 |
| Smriti | 225478 | Female | 2018 |
| Edward | 524638 | Male | 2018 |
A website for keeping students record safe..
| Student Name | Unique ID | Gender | Admission year |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rakesh | 145268 | Male | 2017 |
| Smriti | 225478 | Female | 2018 |
| Edward | 524638 | Male | 2018 |


Amy Hennig joins Skydance Media to establish new division
Hennig and executive producer partner Julian Beak form new division with promise to "shape the future of interactive media"
by Haydn TaylorAward-winning creative director Amy Hennig has been poached by production company Skydance Media.
Along with her executive producer partner Julian Beak, the pair will be establishing a new division of the production company, which promises to "shape the future of interactive media."
The department will focus on developing interactive story-focused content for emerging streaming platforms.
While not explicitly gaming content, the new division aims to provide the "visual fidelity of television and film, but with an active, lean-in experience."
Founded in 2010 by David Ellison, Skydance Media's recent feature films include Mission: Impossible-Fallout , Annihilation, Gemini Man, and Terminator: Dark Fate.
Since announcing her departure from Electronic Arts in 2018 -- where she was the senior creative director on a shelved Star Wars project for Visceral Games -- Hennig has been running a small independent consultancy and VR studio.
Hennig's career spans two decades; before EA, she was creative director for the award-winning Uncharted franchise, and prior to that she was the writer and director of the Soul Reaver and Legacy of Kain series at Crystal Dynamics.
"Julian and I are thrilled to be part of the Skydance creative team and excited to partner with Skydance to explore this new frontier in entertainment while pioneering new ways to tell immersive stories through technology," said Hennig.
"Our goal is to create inviting and innovative experiences with the high production values and visual fidelity that will set the standard in this new media landscape."


Starts: {{sprint.start_date}}
Ends: {{sprint.gitlab.due_date}} {{#with daysLeft}}({{text}}){{/with}}
Issues: {{numberOfIssues}}
Sprint size: {{sprintSize}}
There are 0 issues planned for this sprint.


January My favorite month February March April May June July August My least favorite month September


List
List with items in horizontal alignment
List with items in horizontal alignment
Light UI, with white color background
Item within Card items, overlay, with test, Number of items, etc
Customized popup iwth Text input & button
List of item in card with remarquable shadow, and list item counter
SImple flow for activities in an app..
Description of an item in the app
Login with security implemented for safety of user's data
Customized color, design, icon, alignment for User's advantage


The Reformation
for Gin Lane Media
Information
Gin Lane was asked to replatform the eCommerce site for LA Fashion brand, The Reformation. We chose to use Ruby on Rails and Spree Commerce in conjunction with a Backbone / ReactJS frontend, for blisteringly fast conversion.
Acclaim
While the project has been entirely handed off to the client - shortly after launch the conversion rate had almost doubled the brand's former site.
Technology
Ruby on Rails, Spree Commerce, ReactJS, BackboneJS, Capybara


blog
about the artist
illustration work
fine art
shop
Claire Gaulin Brown
Original Artwork and Illustrations
Artist in a Van
April 25, 2017 — 21:22
Reflections on a year making art in a van.


The Muse * * (out of * * * * )
Directed by Albert Brooks. Cast: Albert Brooks, Sharon Stone, Andie MacDowell, Jeff Bridges, Mark Feuerstein, Martin Scorsese, James Cameron, Jennifer Tilly, Rob Reiner. 1999 - 97 minutes. Rated PG-13 (for mild profanity and brief, partial nudity). Reviewed August 28, 1999.
Writer-director Albert Brooks continuously makes sharp, meticulously-written comedies, and that he has refused to reform over the years to "potty" humor in the vein of Jim Carrey or Adam Sandler is a commendable decision. Brooks can't win 'em all, though, as proven by his latest picture, "The Muse," a Hollywood satire, which lacks the warmth and human interest of 1996's "Mother," the zany entertainment of 1985's "Lost in America," and the whimsical aspect of 1991's "Defending Your Life." Sloppy and superficial, "The Muse" has some sizable laughs in its 97-minute running time, but midway through it veers off-course and becomes repetitive, with a final twist at the end that is completely unjustified and a strong sign of last-minute reshooting and tinkering. If the last ten minutes are the way Brooks originally wrote and envisioned them, then my question to him is: "What were you thinking?!"
50-year-old high-profile screenwriter Steven Phillips (Albert Brooks) is at the end of his ropes. A past nominee of an Academy Award, right after winning the Humanitarian Award for his career he is told by a harsh studio executive (Mark Feuerstein) that his past couple scripts weren't very good, and that he has "lost his edge." Talking with his friend, Jack (Jeff Bridges), a thriving fellow screenwriter, Steven is told about his secret for keeping successful: he has a muse, supposedly one of the actual daughters of Zeus, whose job is to inspire the customers she takes on. Jack convinces the muse to take on Steven as her next major client, and before they even meet, Steven is instructed to bring her a gift from Tiffany's wrapped in a blue box. The muse in question happens to be Sarah (Sharon Stone), a greedy, pampered woman who nonetheless is likable in her absolute straightforwardness, and who really does begin to inspire Steven concerning his next script, a comedy to star Jim Carrey set in an aquarium. When he is caught by his concerned wife, Laura (Andie MacDowell), buying a present at Tiffany's and shopping for groceries (including Tampons), she is reasonably apprehensive when he says he has a muse, but before long, she and Sarah have met and immediately hit it off, with Sarah even convincing Laura to go into business as a cookie baker. And by the time Sarah has moved into his home and taken over his bedroom, Steven finds his life ultimately being overrun, and starts to question if Sarah should stick around for much longer.
"The Muse" would have made a fast, enjoyably smart 45-minute short film, but at over twice that length, its story is so thin that the film begins to go through the worn-out, repeated motions, until it reaches the point of no return in the last few scenes, which become too contrived to be believed for a second. It's as if the movie was written and directed by Brooks, but through the post-production process, an evil editor with dastly designs for Brooks decided to cut off his ending and replace it with something so ludicrous and messy that it would destroy his film as a whole and leave a bad taste in every audience member's mouth.
For awhile, the film really works well. The satiric moments about Hollywood are winning and sometimes hilarious, as when Steven goes to Universal Studios to have a meeting with a guy named Spielberg, but is only allowed into the lot if he walks. "That's like nine miles from here!" Steven remarks to the security man at the front gate. "Yeah, it is pretty far," he replies. A cameo by actress Jennifer Tilly (playing herself) is also very funny, with a sly one-liner concerning her last film, "Bride of Chucky." And it was amusing to see such filmmakers as Rob Reiner, Martin Scorsese, and James Cameron make walk-ons and make "all-in-good-fun" jabs at themselves. These jokes, of course, would work better if you know a lot about film and Hollywood, in general, because if you aren't sure what Cameron or Scorsese look like (or, saddeningly, if you've never even heard of them), their scenes will go straight over your head. On the basis of similar movies that make fun of the same subject matter, "The Muse" at least works better than the decade's worst major motion picture, the laughless, inane 1998 stinker, "Burn Hollywood Burn: An Alan Smithee Film."
The highlight of "The Muse" is easily Sharon Stone's winning, spunky performance, who hasn't really ever appeared in a big comedy before. Her comic talents have been proven somewhat with 1984's "Irreconcilable Differences" and 1999's "Gloria," but it is here that Stone goes all out and runs with her showy role, which is possibly an Oscar-caliber effort. As Sarah, Stone mostly remains a figure throughout, rather than a three-dimensional creation, but this is important since the motives of the character are supposed to remain mysterious. With perfect comic timing and a stunning presence, this is Stone's strongest turn since 1995's "Casino."
Albert Brooks, as usual, plays the same type of character he always plays, a neurotic, insecure man that spits out clever one-liners like they're going out of style. He was more likable, however, in his last film, "Mother." Andie MacDowell is fine as Brooks' wife, Laura, but tellingly, is not given much to do, and her relastionship with Steven is never satisfactorily portrayed or written. At least she does something, which isn't the case with Jeff Bridges, so much better in July's "Arlington Road," who is criminally wasted in the role of Steven's best friend. Bridges shows up every once in awhile, recites a few ho-hum lines, and makes his exit without much of a chance to make any sort of impression.
The clear potential that "The Muse" possesses only makes the final product even more of a disappointment. As with his character of Steven, Brooks has finally run out of steam in his screenplay for this film, and the ending, which doesn't really solve or wrap up anything, leaves you questioning what the whole point was. Some jokes work wonders, other fall flat (Bridges' tennis scene comes to mind), and all the while it is Stone who walks aways unscathed. That final twist that the film concludes on, though--it is an outrage, and it is a cheat.
- Copyright 1999 by Dustin Putman. Http://hometown.aol.com/FilmFan16/index.html
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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Module functions
This contains all of the generic functions that can be used.
A lot of it is to make handlefree versions of normal blizzard commands Returns true if the value is found in the table. Author: KickKing
Functions
| TableRemoveValue (table, value) | Remove a value from a table |
| TableFind (tab, el) | Find the index of a value in a table. |
| DistanceBetweenCoordinates (x1, y1, x2, y2) | Get the distance between 2 sets of Coordinates (Not handles used) |
| AngleBetweenCoordinates (x1, y1, x2, y2) | get angle between two sets of coordinates without locations |
| AngleBetweenUnits (unitA, unitB) | get angle between two units without locations |
| PolarProjectionCoordinates (x, y, dist, angle) | Polar projection from point (Doesn't Leak) |
| Debugfunc (func, name) | raps your code in a "Try" loop so you can see errors printed in the log at runtime. |
| CC2Four (num) | Converts integer formated types into the 4 digit strings (Opposite of FourCC()) Author: Taysen |
| GetRandomCoordinatesInRect (rect) | Get a random xy in the specified rect |
| GetRandomCoordinatesInPoints (xMin, xMax, yMin, yMax) | Get a random xy in the specified datapoints |
| WaitWhileOrder (unit, time, order, tick) | Wait until Order ends or until the amount of time specified |
| ValueFactor (level, base, previousFactor, levelFactor, constant) | A system that allow you to duplicate the functionality of auto-filling in the Object Editor |
Tables
| oid | A table of all of the Order ID's that exist in Warcraft 3 Author Nestharus (converted to LUA by KickKing) |
Functions
- TableRemoveValue (table, value)
-
Remove a value from a table
Parameters:
- table table
- value any
Returns:
-
boolean @true if successful
- TableFind (tab, el)
-
Find the index of a value in a table.
Parameters:
- tab table
- el any
Returns:
-
number @Returns the index
- DistanceBetweenCoordinates (x1, y1, x2, y2)
-
Get the distance between 2 sets of Coordinates (Not handles used)
Parameters:
- x1 number
- y1 number
- x2 number
- y2 number
Returns:
-
number
- AngleBetweenCoordinates (x1, y1, x2, y2)
-
get angle between two sets of coordinates without locations
Parameters:
- x1 number
- y1 number
- x2 number
- y2 number
Returns:
-
number @angle between 0 and 360
- AngleBetweenUnits (unitA, unitB)
-
get angle between two units without locations
Parameters:
- unitA any @Unit 1
- unitB any @Unit 2
Returns:
-
number @angle between 0 and 360
- PolarProjectionCoordinates (x, y, dist, angle)
-
Polar projection from point (Doesn't Leak)
Parameters:
- x number
- y number
- dist number
- angle number
Returns:
- number @x
- number @y
- Debugfunc (func, name)
-
raps your code in a "Try" loop so you can see errors printed in the log at runtime. Author: Planetary
Parameters:
- func any
- name string @Name the same as your function name
- CC2Four (num)
-
Converts integer formated types into the 4 digit strings (Opposite of FourCC()) Author: Taysen
Parameters:
- num any
Returns:
-
any
- GetRandomCoordinatesInRect (rect)
-
Get a random xy in the specified rect
Parameters:
- rect any
Returns:
- any
- any
- GetRandomCoordinatesInPoints (xMin, xMax, yMin, yMax)
-
Get a random xy in the specified datapoints
Parameters:
- xMin number
- xMax number
- yMin number
- yMax number
Returns:
- number
- number
- WaitWhileOrder (unit, time, order, tick)
-
Wait until Order ends or until the amount of time specified
Parameters:
- unit any @This is the Unit to watch
- time any @OPTIONAL | 2 | The max amount of time to wait
- order any @OPTIONAL | oid.move | The order the continue to wait until it's no longer what the unit is doing
- tick any @OPTIONAL | 0.1 | The amount of time to wait between checks
Returns:
-
boolean
- ValueFactor (level, base, previousFactor, levelFactor, constant)
-
A system that allow you to duplicate the functionality of auto-filling in the Object Editor
Parameters:
- level number @How many Levels or iterations to use for this
- base number @The number to start with
- previousFactor number @Multiply the previous level by this value
- levelFactor number @This value exponential adds to itself every level
- constant number @This gets added every level
Returns:
-
number @The calculated Value
Tables
- oid
-
A table of all of the Order ID's that exist in Warcraft 3 Author Nestharus (converted to LUA by KickKing)
Fields:
- OFFSET
- absorb
- acidbomb
- acolyteharvest
- AImove
- ambush
- ancestralspirit
- ancestralspirittarget
- animatedead
- antimagicshell
- attack
- attackground
- attackonce
- attributemodskill
- auraunholy
- auravampiric
- autodispel
- autodispeloff
- autodispelon
- autoentangle
- autoentangleinstant
- autoharvestgold
- autoharvestlumber
- avatar
- avengerform
- awaken
- banish
- barkskin
- barkskinoff
- barkskinon
- battleroar
- battlestations
- bearform
- berserk
- blackarrow
- blackarrowoff
- blackarrowon
- blight
- blink
- blizzard
- bloodlust
- bloodlustoff
- bloodluston
- board
- breathoffire
- breathoffrost
- build
- burrow
- cannibalize
- carrionscarabs
- carrionscarabsinstant
- carrionscarabsoff
- carrionscarabson
- carrionswarm
- chainlightning
- channel
- charm
- chemicalrage
- cloudoffog
- clusterrockets
- coldarrows
- coldarrowstarg
- controlmagic
- corporealform
- corrosivebreath
- coupleinstant
- coupletarget
- creepanimatedead
- creepdevour
- creepheal
- creephealoff
- creephealon
- creepthunderbolt
- creepthunderclap
- cripple
- curse
- curseoff
- curseon
- cyclone
- darkconversion
- darkportal
- darkritual
- darksummoning
- deathanddecay
- deathcoil
- deathpact
- decouple
- defend
- detectaoe
- detonate
- devour
- devourmagic
- disassociate
- disenchant
- dismount
- dispel
- divineshield
- doom
- drain
- dreadlordinferno
- dropitem
- drunkenhaze
- earthquake
- eattree
- elementalfury
- ensnare
- ensnareoff
- ensnareon
- entangle
- entangleinstant
- entanglingroots
- etherealform
- evileye
- faeriefire
- faeriefireoff
- faeriefireon
- fanofknives
- farsight
- fingerofdeath
- firebolt
- flamestrike
- flamingarrows
- flamingarrowstarg
- flamingattack
- flamingattacktarg
- flare
- forceboard
- forceofnature
- forkedlightning
- freezingbreath
- frenzy
- frenzyoff
- frenzyon
- frostarmor
- frostarmoroff
- frostarmoron
- frostnova
- getitem
- gold2lumber
- grabtree
- harvest
- heal
- healingspray
- healingward
- healingwave
- healoff
- healon
- hex
- holdposition
- holybolt
- howlofterror
- humanbuild
- immolation
- impale
- incineratearrow
- incineratearrowoff
- incineratearrowon
- inferno
- innerfire
- innerfireoff
- innerfireon
- instant
- invisibility
- itemillusion
- lavamonster
- lightningshield
- load
- loadarcher
- loadcorpse
- loadcorpseinstant
- locustswarm
- lumber2gold
- magicdefense
- magicleash
- magicundefense
- manaburn
- manaflareoff
- manaflareon
- manashieldoff
- manashieldon
- massteleport
- mechanicalcritter
- metamorphosis
- militia
- militiaconvert
- militiaoff
- militiaunconvert
- mindrot
- mirrorimage
- monsoon
- mount
- mounthippogryph
- move
- nagabuild
- neutraldetectaoe
- neutralinteract
- neutralspell
- nightelfbuild
- orcbuild
- parasite
- parasiteoff
- parasiteon
- patrol
- phaseshift
- phaseshiftinstant
- phaseshiftoff
- phaseshifton
- phoenixfire
- phoenixmorph
- poisonarrows
- poisonarrowstarg
- polymorph
- possession
- preservation
- purge
- rainofchaos
- rainoffire
- raisedead
- raisedeadoff
- raisedeadon
- ravenform
- recharge
- rechargeoff
- rechargeon
- rejuvination
- renew
- renewoff
- renewon
- repair
- repairoff
- repairon
- replenish
- replenishlife
- replenishlifeoff
- replenishlifeon
- replenishmana
- replenishmanaoff
- replenishmanaon
- replenishoff
- replenishon
- request_hero
- requestsacrifice
- restoration
- restorationoff
- restorationon
- resumebuild
- resumeharvesting
- resurrection
- returnresources
- revenge
- revive
- reveal
- roar
- robogoblin
- root
- sacrifice
- sanctuary
- scout
- selfdestruct
- selfdestructoff
- selfdestructon
- sentinel
- setrally
- shadowsight
- shadowstrike
- shockwave
- silence
- sleep
- slow
- slowoff
- slowon
- smart
- soulburn
- soulpreservation
- spellshield
- spellshieldaoe
- spellsteal
- spellstealoff
- spellstealon
- spies
- spiritlink
- spiritofvengeance
- spirittroll
- spiritwolf
- stampede
- standdown
- starfall
- stasistrap
- steal
- stomp
- stoneform
- stop
- submerge
- summonfactory
- summongrizzly
- summonphoenix
- summonquillbeast
- summonwareagle
- tankdroppilot
- tankloadpilot
- tankpilot
- taunt
- thunderbolt
- thunderclap
- tornado
- townbelloff
- townbellon
- tranquility
- transmute
- unavatar
- unavengerform
- unbearform
- unburrow
- uncoldarrows
- uncorporealform
- undeadbuild
- undefend
- undivineshield
- unetherealform
- unflamingarrows
- unflamingattack
- unholyfrenzy
- unimmolation
- unload
- unloadall
- unloadallcorpses
- unloadallinstant
- unpoisonarrows
- unravenform
- unrobogoblin
- unroot
- unstableconcoction
- unstoneform
- unsubmerge
- unsummon
- unwindwalk
- vengeance
- vengeanceinstant
- vengeanceoff
- vengeanceon
- volcano
- voodoo
- ward
- waterelemental
- wateryminion
- web
- weboff
- webon
- whirlwind
- windwalk
- wispharvest
- scrollofspeed
- cancel
- moveslot1
- moveslot2
- moveslot3
- moveslot4
- moveslot5
- moveslot6
- useslot1
- useslot2
- useslot3
- useslot4
- useslot5
- useslot6
- skillmenu
- stunned
- instant1
- instant2
- instant3
- instant4


BREAKING: General Chiwenga arrives in Harare...ZANU PF snubs him
by Mandla NdlovuVice President Rt General Constantino Chiwenga arrived in the country on Saturday morning and was welcomed by China's Deputy Ambassador to Zimbabwe, Mr Zhao Baogang upon his arrival at the Robert Gabriel Mugabe International Airport.
On the welcoming delegation was also his elder brother Onisimo and Son Tawanda.
No ZANU PF or government official was present to welcome him. There have been several reports that Chiwenga is working with China to plot a coup against President Emmerson Mnangagwa.
Commenting on Chiwenga's arrival Professor Jonathan Moyo said, "General Chiwenga is back and looking fit. He was received at RGM Airport in Harare early this morning by Chinese Deputy Ambassador, Zhao Baogang. While Zimpapers were on duty to capture the arrival, no government or ZanuPF officials were seen save for Chiwenga's relatives and security!"


{% extends 'admin/master.html' %} {% import 'velox/lib/forms.html' as forms with context %} {% block body %} {{ super() }}
Make your changes and then click the Save button at the bottom of the form. Alternatively you can exit by clicking Cancel{% if delete_url %} or delete this record by clicking the Delete button{% endif %}.
{% endblock %} {% call forms.form(form=form, action=submit_url(id=object.id)) %} {{ forms.form_fields(form) }} {% call forms.form_controls() %} {{ forms.save_button() }} {% if delete_url_rule %} {{ forms.delete_button(delete_url(id=object.id)) }} {% endif %} {{ forms.cancel_button(cancel_url()) }} {% endcall %} {% endcall %} {% endblock %}


--- layout: base redirect_from: - "/contact-info" - "/contact-info/index.html" --- Writing LIMI Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>@LIMI LINKEDIN
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>@LIMI
LINKEDIN


Activate equations or statements when condition becomes true
equation when x > 2 then y3 = 2*x +y1+y2; // Order of y1 and y3 equations does not matter y1 = sin(x); end when; y2 = sin(y1);
In equation sections:
when expression then { equation ";" } { elsewhen expression then { equation ";" } } end when
In algorithm sections:
when expression then { algorithm ";" } { elsewhen expression then { algorithm ";" } } end when
The expression of a when clause shall be a discrete-time Boolean scalar or vector expression. The equations and algorithm statements within a when clause are activated when the scalar or any one of the elements of the vector expression becomes true. When-clauses in equation sections are allowed, provided the equations within the when-clause have one of the following forms:
A when clause shall not be used within a function class.
[Example:
Algorithms are activated when x becomes > 2:
when x > 2 then y1 := sin(x); y3 := 2*x + y1 + y2; end when;
Algorithms are activated when either x becomes > 2 or sample(0,2) becomes true or x becomes less than 5:
when {x > 2, sample(0,2), x < 5} then y1 := sin(x); y3 := 2*x + y1 + y2; end when;
For when in equation sections the order between the equations does not matter, e.g.,
equation when x > 2 then y3 = 2*x +y1+y2; // Order of y1 and y3 equations does not matter y1 = sin(x); end when; y2 = sin(y1);
The needed restrictions on equations within a when-clause becomes apparent with the following example:
Real x, y; equation x + y = 5; when condition then 2*x + y = 7; // error: not valid Modelica end when;
When the equations of the when-clause are not activated it is not clear which variable to hold constant, either x or y. A corrected version of this example is:
Real x, y; equation x + y = 5; when condition then y = 7 - 2*x; // fine end when;
Here, variable y is held constant when the when-clause is de-activated and x is computed from the first equation using the value of y from the previous event instant.
For when in algorithm sections the order is significant and it is advisable to have only one assignment within the when-clause and instead use several algorithms having when-clauses with identical conditions, e.g.,
algorithm when x > 2 then y1 := sin(x); end when; equation y2 = sin(y1); algorithm when x > 2 then y3 := 2*x + y1 + y2; end when;
Merging the when-clauses can lead to less efficient code and different models with different behaviour depending on the order of the assignment to y1 and y3 in the algorithm.]
A when clause
algorithm when {x>1, ..., y>p} then ... elsewhen x > y.start then ... end when;
is equivalent to the following special if-clause, where Boolean b1[N] and Boolean b2 are necessary because the edge() operator can only be applied to variables
Boolean b1[N](start={x.start>1, ..., y.start>p}); Boolean b2(start=x.start>y.start); algorithm b1:={x>1, ..., y>p}; b2:=x>y.start; if edge(b1[1]) or edge(b1[2]) or ... edge(b1[N]) then ... elseif edge(b2) then ... end if;
with "edge(A)= A and not pre(A)" and the additional guarantee, that the algorithms within this special if clause are only evaluated at event instants.
A when-clause
equation when x>2 then v1 = expr1 ; v2 = expr2 ; end when;
is equivalent to the following special if-expressions
Boolean b(start=x.start>2); equation b = x>2; v1 = if edge(b) then expr1 else pre(v1); v2 = if edge(b) then expr2 else pre(v2);
The start-values of the introduced Boolean variables are defined by the taking the start-value of the when-condition, as above where p is a parameter variable. The start-values of the special functions initial, terminal, and sample is false.
When clauses cannot be nested.
[Example:
The following when clause is invalid:
when x > 2 then when y1 > 3 then y2 = sin(x); end when; end when;
]


Wouldn’t it be nice if our program can actually say “Hello” with the users name instead of saying the generic “Hello World?” In order to do that we must first ask the user for his/her name and then store it somewhere and then print out “Hello” with the user’s name. Let’s see how we can do that:
TextWindow.Write("Enter your Name: ")
name = TextWindow.Read()
TextWindow.WriteLine("Hello " + name)
When you type and execute this program, you’ll see an output like the following:
Figure 3.1 - Ask the user's name
And when you type in your name and hit ENTER, you’ll see the following output:
Figure 3.2 - A Warm Hello
Now, if you run the program again, you’ll be asked the same question again. You can type in a different name and the computer will say Hello with that name.
In the program you just ran, the line that might have caught your attention is this:
name = TextWindow.Read()
Read() looks just like WriteLine(), but with no inputs. It is an operation and basically it tells the computer to wait for the user to type in something and hit the ENTER key. Once the user hits the ENTER key, it takes what the user has typed and returns it to the program. The interesting point is that whatever the user had typed is now stored in a variable called name. A variable is defined as a place where you can store values temporarily and use them later. In the line above, name was used to store the name of the user.
The next line is also interesting:
TextWindow.WriteLine("Hello " + name)
This is the place where we use the value stored in our variable, name. We take the value in name and append it to “Hello” and write it to the TextWindow.
Once a variable is set, you can reuse it any number of times. For example, you can do the following:
Note: Write, just like WriteLine is another operation on ConsoleWindow. Write allows you to write something to the ConsoleWindow but allows succeeding text to be on the same line as the current text.
TextWindow.Write("Enter your Name: ")
name = TextWindow.Read()
TextWindow.Write("Hello " + name + ". ")
TextWindow.WriteLine("How are you doing " + name + "?")
And you’ll see the following output:
Figure 3.3 - Reusing a Variable
Variables have names associated with them and that’s how you identify them. There are certain simple rules and some really good guidelines for naming these variables. They are:
We’ve just seen how you can use variables to store the name of the user. In the next few programs, we’ll see how we can store and manipulate numbers in variables. Let’s start with\ a really simple program:
number1 = 10
number2 = 20
number3 = number1 + number2
TextWindow.WriteLine(number3)
When you run this program you’ll get the following as output:
Figure 3.4 - Adding Two Numbers
In the first line of the program, you’re assigning the variable number1 with a value of 10. And in the second line, you’re assigning the variable number2 with a value of 20. In the third line, you’re adding number1 and number2 and then
Note: Notice that the numbers don’t have quotes around them. For numbers, quotes are not necessary. You need quotes only when you’re using text.
assigning the result of that to number3. So, in this case, number3 will have a value of 30. And that is what we printed out to the TextWindow.
Now, let’s modify that program slightly and see the results:
number1 = 10
number2 = 20
number3 = number1 * number2
TextWindow.WriteLine(number3)
The program above will multiply number1 with number2 and store the result in number3. And you can see in the result of that program below:
Figure 3.5 - Multiplying Two Numbers
Similarly, you can subtract or divide numbers. Here is the subtraction:
number3 = number1 - number2
And the symbol for division is ‘/’. The progam will look like:
number3 = number1 / number2
And the result of this division would be:
Figure 3.6 - Dividing Two Numbers
For the next program we’ll use the formula to convert Fahrenheit temperatures to Celsius temperatures.
First, we’ll get the temperature in Fahrenheit from the user and store it in a variable. There’s a special operation that lets us read numbers from the user and that is TextWindow.ReadNumber.
TextWindow.Write("Enter temperature in Fahrenheit: ")
fahr = TextWindow.ReadNumber()
Once we have the Fahrenheit temperature stored in a variable, we can convert it to Celsius like this:
celsius = 5 * (fahr - 32) / 9
The parentheses tell the computer to calculate the fahr – 32 part first and then process the rest. Now all we have to do is print the result out to the user. Putting it all together, we get this program:
TextWindow.Write("Enter temperature in Fahrenheit: ")
fahr = TextWindow.ReadNumber()
celsius = 5 * (fahr - 32) / 9
TextWindow.WriteLine("Temperature in Celsius is " + celsius)
And the result of this program would be:
Figure 3.7 - Temperature Conversion


The Club Foundation was created in 1988 as the only 501(c)3 organization focused solely on the club industry. The Foundation seeks to fund the life cycle of a club manager’s career. Therefore, The Club Foundation provides dollars for the following five key areas: 1) Students 2) Faculty 3) Club Managers 4) CMAA Chapters 5) Industry at Large. The Club Foundation has a donor base of constituents that seek to further the knowledge and skills of those individuals that lead country clubs, yacht clubs, city clubs, and more.
Boot scoot on over and support The Club Foundation Auction in conjunction with CMAA’s World Conference and Club Business EXPO 2020. This year’s theme is Boots, Bourbon and Bling and we will gratefully accept your donation. This, of course, is in addition to the wine component of the auction that we all know and love.
We’d like to ask each vendor to please consider donating a pair of boots, a piece of bling (cowboy hat, belt buckle or jewelry) or a bottle of Bourbon to the auction. And, just like last year, we’d ask that you purchase the boots from Zappos. Many of last year’s Boot Auction winners elected to exchange their boots for a different size, so when you purchase the boots, please provide us with the following information from Zappos:
Name of purchaser
Email address of purchaser
Billing address of purchaser
Order Confirmation number
All this information can be detailed on the attached donation form and will make exchanges a breeze! Last year’s auction was a huge success with almost 50 pairs of boots sold and more than $15,000 raised in support of The Club Foundation’s grants and scholarship program. This year, we hope to do more! Questions? Please contact Carrie Wosicki at<PHONE_NUMBER> or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Applications Due
Joe Perdue
Applications Due
Student Chapter Grant
Applications Due
Faculty Internship
Applications Due
Sally Burns Rambo
Applications Due
James B. Singerling
Applications Due (Chapter)
Willmore H. Kendall
Applications Due (CF)
Willmore H. Kendall
Applications Due
LaRocca Family
Applications Due
Faculty Research Grant


Drop target can be locked (not allowing to drop) using custom logic in dropOptions.canDrop handler. In this example you may drop fruits from first basket to the same fruits in the second basket only. In comparison moving fruits from second basket to the first one is unrestricted.


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Class: SSO::SoapInvocable Abstract
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- SSO::SoapInvocable
- Defined in:
- /build/mts/release/bora-4571906/vcsuite-sdks/ruby/samples/lib/sso.rb
Overview
Base class for invocable service calls.
Direct Known Subclasses
Instance Attribute Summary (collapse)
-
- (Object) client
readonly
Returns the value of attribute client.
-
- (Object) operation
readonly
Returns the value of attribute operation.
-
- (Object) response
readonly
Returns the value of attribute response.
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (Object) body_xml(body)
Builds the body portion of the SOAP request.
- - (Boolean) has_header?
-
- (Object) header_xml(header)
Builds the header portion of the SOAP request.
-
- (SoapInvocable) initialize(operation, client)
constructor
Constructs a new instance.
-
- (Object) invoke
Invokes the service call represented by this type.
-
- (Object) request_xml
Builds the request XML content.
- - (Object) response_hash
-
- (Object) response_xml
Gets the response XML content.
Constructor Details
- (SoapInvocable) initialize(operation, client)
Constructs a new instance.
92 93 94 95 |
# File '/build/mts/release/bora-4571906/vcsuite-sdks/ruby/samples/lib/sso.rb', line 92 def initialize(operation, client) @operation = operation @client = client end |
Instance Attribute Details
- (Object) client (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute client
87 88 89 |
# File '/build/mts/release/bora-4571906/vcsuite-sdks/ruby/samples/lib/sso.rb', line 87 def client @client end |
- (Object) operation (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute operation
87 88 89 |
# File '/build/mts/release/bora-4571906/vcsuite-sdks/ruby/samples/lib/sso.rb', line 87 def operation @operation end |
- (Object) response (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute response
87 88 89 |
# File '/build/mts/release/bora-4571906/vcsuite-sdks/ruby/samples/lib/sso.rb', line 87 def response @response end |
Instance Method Details
- (Object) body_xml(body)
Builds the body portion of the SOAP request. Specific service operations must override this method.
136 137 138 |
# File '/build/mts/release/bora-4571906/vcsuite-sdks/ruby/samples/lib/sso.rb', line 136 def body_xml(body) raise 'abstract method not implemented!' end |
- (Boolean) has_header?
124 125 126 |
# File '/build/mts/release/bora-4571906/vcsuite-sdks/ruby/samples/lib/sso.rb', line 124 def has_header? true end |
- (Object) header_xml(header)
Builds the header portion of the SOAP request. Specific service operations must override this method.
130 131 132 |
# File '/build/mts/release/bora-4571906/vcsuite-sdks/ruby/samples/lib/sso.rb', line 130 def header_xml(header) raise 'abstract method not implemented!' end |
- (Object) invoke
Invokes the service call represented by this type.
98 99 100 101 102 103 104 |
# File '/build/mts/release/bora-4571906/vcsuite-sdks/ruby/samples/lib/sso.rb', line 98 def invoke request = request_xml.to_s puts "request = #{request}" if ENV['DEBUG'] @response = client.call(operation, xml:request) puts "response = #{response}" if ENV['DEBUG'] self # for chaining with new end |
- (Object) request_xml
Builds the request XML content.
107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 |
# File '/build/mts/release/bora-4571906/vcsuite-sdks/ruby/samples/lib/sso.rb', line 107 def request_xml builder = Builder::XmlMarkup.new() builder.instruct!(:xml, encoding: "UTF-8") builder.tag!("S:Envelope", NAMESPACES) do |envelope| if has_header? envelope.tag!("S:Header") do |header| header_xml(header) end end envelope.tag!("S:Body") do |body| body_xml(body) end end builder.target! end |
- (Object) response_hash
146 147 148 |
# File '/build/mts/release/bora-4571906/vcsuite-sdks/ruby/samples/lib/sso.rb', line 146 def response_hash @response_hash ||= response.to_hash end |
- (Object) response_xml
Gets the response XML content.
141 142 143 144 |
# File '/build/mts/release/bora-4571906/vcsuite-sdks/ruby/samples/lib/sso.rb', line 141 def response_xml raise 'illegal state: response not set yet' if response.nil? @response_xml ||= Nokogiri::XML(response.to_xml) end |


So somehow I came across a vial of 5-meo-mipt. It seems all the good RC's have been jacked up in price lately but this one was reasonable. Anyway, approx. 25mg was placed in a brand new stone pipe and inhaled very slowly with the flame far away from the material. It tasted very wierd, like plastic flavored inscence.
I was sitting in the park next to a [closed] consession stand (first bad idea), I took about 4 hits before it all melted. I tried to hold each one in for as long as possible, which wasn't hard because it wasn't harsh smoke despite the shitty smell and taste. Then that was it... very quickly something seemed to 'shift' I can't say what shifted exactly but that is the closest I can come to describing it, it's very strange.
Sasha described this stuff as being mixed between positive and negative with complex results. I would call this feeling complex to say the least. There are very few visuals besides little translucent neon 'bugs' shooting across my arms. Riding my bike on this stuff was effortless and there was no change in co-ordination, I just felt so different.  I thought the point of a psychedelic experience was to expand the mind.
I also remember feeling like I wanted to jump out of my skin.  Two friends of mine tried this as well, one male one female. Comments like 'What the fuck?!?' 'My kitchen is trying to pull me under the washing machine' and 'Bad idea! Never Again!' insued. I also got a lot of nasuea and virtigo which sucked. Smoke!
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.


Devanagari
Revision: 14 November 2014
Design
Characters
Sanskrit alphabet
Unicode block
Graded character support
Consonants
Eight forms of consonants
Traditional conjunct set
Biconsonantal conjuncts:
basic
and
nukta-involved
Precomposed conjuncts
Marks
Anchoring (mark positioning)
Selected representative combinations
General (141 lines)
Precomposed conjuncts (407 lines)
All structurally valid combinations
General (860 lines)
Precomposed conjuncts (2442 lines)
Additional
Hindi UI strings analysis:
consonant clusters
and
words
Miscellaneous


All Employees Information Report
------------------------------------------------------
Employee Name :::::: {{ employee.empName }}
Employee Contact ::::::: {{ employee.empContact }}
Employee Email ::::::: {{ employee.empEmail }}
Department ::::::: {{ employee.empDept }}
Designation ::::::: {{ employee.empDesignation }}
Qualifications ::::::: {{ employee.empEdu }}
Gender ::::::: {{ employee.empGender }}
Starting Date ::::::: {{ employee.startDate }}


Player Setup: Selected Computer Player
This box appears on the Player Setup dialog when the selected faction is controlled by a computer player.
- Use Algorithm (Alt+A) to select the algorithm employed by the computer player. The remaining controls vary to reflect the optional settings available for the selected algorithm.
- Check Random Building (Alt+B) to force the computer player to build entities randomly, rather than assessing the desirability of each entity.
- Check Random Placement (Alt+P) to force the computer player to place entities randomly on the map, rather than assessing the desirability of each placement site.
- Check Scripted Behavior (Alt+S) to enable all scripted behavior imposed by the rule script on computer-controlled factions. Unchecking this option disables all or some of this behavior, depending on the scenario.
- Use Target Limit (Alt+T) to enter the maximum number of potential targets that the computer player should examine for each unit. Higher values may provide better target selection at the expense of slower turn calculations.
- See Player Setup for a description of other controls in this dialog.
Remarks
The current Hexkit version offers only the simple “Seeker” algorithm. Please refer to the User’s Guide for details.


Snail’s trouble
问题描述 :
Once upon a time, there was a poor snail. Every day, it tried very hard to crawl forward, while there was a keeper who’d like to maltreat this poor little snail. The snail was crawling on a one-meter rubber band at first, and it can move on k cm every minute. But after that, the keeper stretches the rubber band quickly, and it would be elongated one meter, during that the distances ratio between the snail and the two endpoints remain unchanged. In the next minute, little snail tried to keep moving forward again.
“Can I finally get to the endpoint?”
The snail often asked himself such a question because he was afraid he would never succeed. Now, we hope you can tell this poor snail when he would reach the endpoint.
“Can I finally get to the endpoint?”
The snail often asked himself such a question because he was afraid he would never succeed. Now, we hope you can tell this poor snail when he would reach the endpoint.
输入:
Every line of the input contains an integer number k, indicating that the snail moved forward k cm every minute. (5 <= k <= 100)
输出:
Every line of the input contains an integer number k, indicating that the snail moved forward k cm every minute. (5 <= k <= 100)
样例输入:
10 100
样例输出:
12367 1
/*
分析:
简单的数学题。
第一分钟爬(k/100)m，第二分钟(k/200)m、第三分钟
(k/300)m……所以思路就出来了。。
2013-03-06
*/
#include"stdio.h" #include"string.h" #include"stdlib.h" #include"math.h" #define N 111 int ans[N]; void init() { ans[5]=272400600; ans[6]=9717617; ans[7]=898515; int k,q; double t,temp; for(k=8;k<=100;k++) { t=0; temp=1; q=0; while(t<100) { t+=k/temp; temp++; q++; } ans[k]=q; } } int main() { init(); int k; while(scanf("%d",&k)!=-1) printf("%d\n",ans[k]); return 0; }
解题参考：http://blog.csdn.net/ice_crazy/article/details/8643625
(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});
建议去演功夫熊猫真人版
建议去演功夫熊猫真人版
建议去演功夫熊猫真人版
建议去演功夫熊猫真人版
建议去演功夫熊猫真人版
建议去演功夫熊猫真人版
建议去演功夫熊猫真人版
建议去演功夫熊猫真人版
程序只能输出一个子序列
终于找到一篇能看懂的，mark
很好的题，还是能做出几道的，嘿嘿
分析的很专业！
这是研发类的题还是算法类？
為甚麼fln*20+0.5f
第二个方法很不错啊
整理的很好，学习了
没有对题目进行一番分析，真是美中不足啊
其实就是DFS搜索，数据量较小，穷举了所有情况
没有对题目进行一番分析，真是美中不足啊
刚开始学习，为啥会报错了


command_line/1
command_line/1 – provides access to start-up command line
FORMS
command_line(SWITCHES)
DESCRIPTION
When ALS Prolog is started from an operating system shell, the command line
can be divided into system-specific and application-specific portions by use of
the -p or -P (for Prolog) switch. All command line parameters to the left of the -p switch are treated as ALS Prolog system switches,, while those to the right
of the -p switch are treated as application switches.
To make the latter available to Prolog applications, when ALS Prolog is
initialized, a list SWITCHES of atoms and UIAs representing the items to the right of the -p switch is created, and
command_line(SWITCHES)
is asserted in module builtins. This assertion is always made, even when -p is not used, in which case the argument of command_line/1 is the empty list.
The -P switch will force the name of the invoking program to be the argument
(usually alspro).. the switch is useful for developing applications which will eventually be
packaged (via save_image/2). Packaged applications will place the entire command line into command_line/1. In particular, the first element in the list obtained from command_line/1 in a packaged application will be the name of the application.
EXAMPLES
$ alspro -p -k fast -s initstate foo
ALS-Prolog Version 2.01
Copyright (c) 1987-94 Applied Logic Systems, Inc.
?- command_line(SW).
SW = ['-k',fast,'-s',initstate,foo]
yes.
$ alspro -P -k fast -s initstate foo
ALS-Prolog Version 2.01
Copyright (c) 1987-94 Applied Logic Systems, Inc.
?- command_line(SW).
SW = [alspro,'-k',fast,'-s',initstate,foo]
yes.


rotate¶
-
support.lists.
rotate
(List, first_value, direction='l', last_value=None, other_lists=[])¶ Rotate one or more lists subject to constraints on the first list
‘last_value’ is useful if there are multiple instances of ‘first_value’. This is dangerous because a list might not have a last value equal to ‘last_value’ when the first value is ‘first_value’.
The lists in ‘other_lists’ must have the same length as List.
Examples:
In [2]: l = [1, 3, 2, 8, 6, 0, 7, 5, 4] In [3]: rotate(l,"l",8) Out[3]: [8, 6, 0, 7, 5, 4, 1, 3, 2] In [4]: rotate(l,"r",1) Out[4]: [1, 3, 2, 8, 6, 0, 7, 5, 4] In [5]: l = [1,1,0,0,0,2,2,2,1] In [6]: rotate(l,'l',0,1) Out[6]: [0, 0, 0, 2, 2, 2, 1, 1, 1] In [7]: rotate(l,'r',1,2) Out[7]: [1, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0, 2, 2, 2] In [8]: l = [1, 3, 2, 8, 6, 0, 7, 5, 4] In [9]: ll = ['a','b','c','d','e','f','g','h','i'] In [10]: rotate(l, 8, 'l', other_lists=[ll]) Out[10]: [[8, 6, 0, 7, 5, 4, 1, 3, 2], ['d', 'e', 'f', 'g', 'h', 'i', 'a', 'b', 'c']]
:param List : list to rotate and test for constraint compliance :type List : list of any type
:param first_value : value which must be first in the new list :type first_value : same type as entries of List
:param direction : left or right :type direction : str
:param last_value : value which must be last if ‘first_value’ is satisfied :type last_value : same type as entries of List
:param other_lists :


4
1 When Ishbosheth, Saul's son, heard that Abner was dead in Hebron, his hands became weak, and all Israel was troubled.
2 Now Saul's son had two men who were captains of groups of soldiers. The name of one was Baanah and the other Rechab, sons of Rimmon the Beerothite of the people of Benjamin (for Beeroth is also considered part of Benjamin,
3 and the Beerothites fled to Gittaim and have been living there until this very time).
4 Now Jonathan, Saul's son, had a son who was crippled in his feet. He was five years old when the news about Saul and Jonathan came from Jezreel. His nurse picked him up to flee. But as she was running, Jonathan's son fell and became lame. His name was Mephibosheth.
5 So the sons of Rimmon the Beerothite, Rechab and Baanah, traveled during the heat of the day to the house of Ish Bosheth, as he was resting at noon.
6 The woman guarding the door had fallen asleep while sifting wheat, and Rechab and Baanah walked in quietly and passed her.
7 So after they entered the house, they attacked him and killed him as he was lying on his bed in his room. Then they cut off his head and carried it away, traveling on the road all night to the Arabah.
8 They brought the head of Ishbosheth to David at Hebron, and they said to the king, "Look, this is the head of Ishbosheth, the son of Saul, your enemy, who sought your life. Today Yahweh has avenged our master the king against Saul and his descendants."
9 David answered Rechab and Baanah his brother, the sons of Rimmon the Beerothite; he said to them, "As Yahweh lives, who delivered my life from every trouble,
10 when someone told me, 'Look, Saul is dead,' thinking he was bringing good news, I seized him and killed him at Ziklag. That was the reward I gave him for his news.
11 How much more, when wicked men have killed an innocent person in his own house on his bed, should I not now require his blood from your hand, and remove you from the earth?"
12 Then David gave orders to the young men, and they killed them and cut off their hands and feet and hung them up beside the pool at Hebron. But they took the head of Ishbosheth and buried it in the grave of Abner in Hebron.


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DebuggerShowBreakpointCommand Class
Definition at line
320
of
Debugger.hpp
Constructors
DebuggerShowBreakpointCommand
(
int
breakpointId_)
Member Functions
DebuggerCommand
*
Clone
()
override
void
Execute
(
Debugger
& debugger)
override
Member Variables
int
breakpointId
Constructor Details
DebuggerShowBreakpointCommand Constructor
cmajor::debug::DebuggerShowBreakpointCommand::DebuggerShowBreakpointCommand(
int
breakpointId_)
Definition at line
2474
of
Debugger.cpp
:
2474
:
DebuggerCommand
(
Kind
::
showBreakpoint
)
,
breakpointId
(
breakpointId_
)
2475
{
2476
}
Declaration at line
323
of
Debugger.hpp
Member Function Details
Clone Member Function
DebuggerCommand
* cmajor::debug::DebuggerShowBreakpointCommand::Clone()
override
Definition at line
2483
of
Debugger.cpp
:
2484
{
2485
return
new
DebuggerShowBreakpointCommand
(
breakpointId
)
;
2486
}
Declaration at line
325
of
Debugger.hpp
Base class overridden functions:
cmajor::debug::DebuggerCommand::Clone
Execute Member Function
void
cmajor::debug::DebuggerShowBreakpointCommand::Execute(
Debugger
& debugger)
override
Definition at line
2478
of
Debugger.cpp
:
2479
{
2480
debugger
.
ShowBreakpoint
(
breakpointId
)
;
2481
}
Declaration at line
324
of
Debugger.hpp
Base class overridden functions:
cmajor::debug::DebuggerCommand::Execute
Calls:
cmajor::debug::Debugger::ShowBreakpoint
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Quantification of the effect of geographic versus environmental isolation on genetic differentiation
| Version: | 0.0.2 |
| Depends: | RandomFields |
| Published: | 2014-07-21 |
| Author: | Filippo Botta, Gilles Guillot |
| Maintainer: | ORPHANED |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL] |
| URL: | http://www2.imm.dtu.dk/~gigu/Tangle |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | ChangeLog |
| CRAN checks: | GeoGenetix results |
| Reference manual: | GeoGenetix.pdf |
| Package source: | GeoGenetix_0.0.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: GeoGenetix_0.0.2.zip, r-release: GeoGenetix_0.0.2.zip, r-oldrel: GeoGenetix_0.0.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: GeoGenetix_0.0.2.tgz, r-oldrel: GeoGenetix_0.0.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | GeoGenetix archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=GeoGenetix to link to this page.


A problem has been detected and Windows has been shut down to prevent damage to your computer.
UNMOUNTABLE_BOOT_VOLUME
If this is the first time you've seen this stop error screen, restart your computer. if this screen appears again, follow these steps:
Check to make sure any new hardware or software is properly installed. I this is a new installation, ask your hardware or software manufacturer for and Windows updates you might need.
If problems continue, disable or remove any newly installed hardware or software. Disable BIOS memory options such as caching or shadowing. If you need to use Safe Mode to remove or disable components, restart your computer, press F8 to select Advanced Startup Options, and then select Safe Mode.
Technical information:
*** STOP: 0x000000FE (0x00000008, 0x000000006, 0x00000009, 0x847075cc)


{% extends "home-base.html"%} {% block title %}Home Page{% endblock %} {% block head%} {{ super() }} {% endblock%} {% block page_content%}
Use the naviation bar to find information about my current course load aswell as personal information


Gateway
BOT
14-Aug-18 01:07 PM
[dscrdeql] <Buddz1993> Yep I just got some more
[dscrdeql] <edsky> very nice price but hurting abit
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> #cryptotalk lol
[dscrdeql] <Buddz1993> I keep buying the dips but it keeps dipping
[dscrdeql] <Cypher - Founder> yay finally fixed my pc
[dscrdeql] <Cypher - Founder> xD
[dscrdeql] <Cypher - Founder> i can type again haha
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat-Mod> haha welcome back
[dscrdeql] <Cryptoon> being able to type kind of feels important for a computer
[dscrdeql] <Cypher - Founder> haha
[dscrdeql] <Cypher - Founder> was trying to use cmd with an on screen keyboard
[dscrdeql] <Cypher - Founder> was
[dscrdeql] <Cypher - Founder> driving me mad
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> Holy satoshi these markets look tasty
[dscrdeql] <adriana> good morning
[dscrdeql] <Cypher - Founder> $cgd btc
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Morning
[dscrdeql] <Cypher - Founder> mornite ppl
[dscrdeql] <Cypher - Founder> pm me
[dscrdeql] <Cypher - Founder> @Matador™ [TC_69'ers- Co-Founder]
[dscrdeql] <adriana> sup @Cypher - Founder
[dscrdeql] <Cypher - Founder> yo
[dscrdeql] <adriana> u good
[dscrdeql] <Biomech-Founder> dumper went nuckin futz overnight
[dscrdeql] <Steve10> Wish I had more to buy with. I buy the dip but the dip of the dip is killing me
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat-Mod> yeah biomech i got some of them
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat-Mod> i had a feeling some one would do it again.. not sure how much longer it will continue
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat-Mod> must be running on empty
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> It’ll be at an end soon
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat-Mod> yep im not selling mine
[dscrdeql] <Biomech-Founder> Oh, it increased my holdings rather a lot. dastardly bastard
[dscrdeql] <x2maano> ?acvtive


A PERFECT WORLD A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1995 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): **
A PERFECT WORLD is really two movies. The main movie is a serious one staring Kevin Costner and an 8 year old new comer named T. J. Lowther. The other movie is a comedy with Clint Eastwood and Laura Dern.
The comedy takes up a full third of the movie, and it is awful and full of cliches. I am not sure how it got stuck in this picture. My only guess is that they thought the picture would be too downbeat otherwise and might be criticized for glorifying criminals. Eastwood and Dern should have read the ridiculous script by John Lee Hancock and refused the roles. Since Eastwood was also the producer and director, I guess he thought knew what he was doing.
Going for it, the serious movie has two excellent performance in the title roles. The chemistry Costner and Lowther is quite effective. Reminds you of a Daddy and a son who love each other very much, but in the movie the little boy is a hostage. Going against it, is that the movie, except for the ending, does glorify criminal behavior, and it certainly makes you feel sorry for Costner's character since he only murders for reasons he thinks are valid. Interesting logic that.
Finally, why do movies always hold religion in a bad light, but not murdering or stealing? You are taught in this movie to despise the boy's moma (Jennifer Griffin) because their religion does not allow trick or treating, but you are set up to applaud which he steals a Halloween costume because he deserves it. Sigh.
A PERFECT WORLD runs 2:18 for reasons I can not fathom. This is a little movie and should have a brief running time. The editor (Joel Cox) must have been asleep at his desk. The movie is rated PG-13, but I would have given it an R for its violence and adult themes. I give the movie ** for the two lead performances but can not bring myself to recommend the show.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: January 2, 1994
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
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


{{ define "content" }} {{ template "basicspotlight" . }} Oh noes! Some error has happened. {{ if .error }}{{ .error }}{{ end }} That's a bummer. Welp. You can try starting over with a new order. {{ end }}
Some error has happened.
That's a bummer. Welp. You can try starting over with a new order.


Ruby is an object oriented language, so programming in ruby often requires you to create objects that interact with each other. For instance, you might definitely want to model the movements of one of the great even-toed ungulates, the american bison.
First, you need to create a class to hold information about the magnificent animal.
class Bison
end
Boom. You have now created the class bison. Classes are just groupings of objects, so if you want some real live computer bison to manipulate, you need to create some instances of the class, which is done in the following manner.
mama_bison = Bison.new
baby_bison = Bison.new
Now you have bison. The variables mama_bison and baby_bison are storing instances of the class Bison.  Unfortunately, our class as currently defined is a rather rude facsimile of our bovine friends. We should probably add some information to keep track of how far mama and bay bison are walking.
class Bison
def initialize(km)
@walked = km
end
end
mama_bison = Bison.new(5)
baby_bison = Bison.new(10)
Now when we have added an instance variable @walked to class. An instance variable stores information for each instance, in this case, both mama and baby have their own @walked variable. We’ve added an argument to #initialize, which makes it possible to set the value of @walked when we create each instance. So here, we are saying that the mama and baby have already walked 5 and 10 miles respectively.
Initialize is a special method that initializes the new instances of a class and can be called with #new. Lets create two more methods, one that lets us add kilometers to how far our bison have walked and another to let us read the value of @walked.
class Bison
def initialize(km)
@walked = km
end
def walk(km)
@walked += km
end
def km_walked
@walked
end
end
mama_bison = Bison.new(5)
baby_bison = Bison.new(10)
mama_bison.walk(7)
baby_bison.walk(14)
puts mama_bison.km_walked # => 12
puts baby_bison.km_walked # => 24
Now, you’ve seen how to initialize a class, create multiple instances and run methods on those instances. Awesome!
But, we’re not done yet. We’ve just learned about a new form of the American Bison. We’re not sure how it happened, perhaps through rapid evolution induced by the destruction of natural habitats or the machinations of a rogue geneticist. But it has happened. These new bison can fly.
Unfortunately, our current class isn’t really equipped to deal with flying bison (in fact, the only thing we’ve enabled them to do is walk). Rather than write a whole new class, we can use inheritance to add in the ability to fly!
class FlyingBison > Bison
def initialize(walked, flown)
@walked = walked
@flown = flown
end
def fly(km)
@flown += km
end
def flown
@flown
end
end
jim = FlyingBison.new(10, 1000)
jim is the first flying Bison we’ve met. He’s been kind enough to fly into San Francisco from Cheyenne to talk about his experience as a flying bison. Let’s ask how far he’s walked today.
jim.walked # => 10
Interesting, even though we didn’t define #walked for the new class, jim knew how to respond. He inherited the method from the parent class Bison.
How about, how far he’s flow (we had to write a method specific to his class for this one)?
jim.flown # => 1000
That’s a pretty long flight even for a flying bison. There are so many more questions I’d like to ask, like what do you eat, do you share any attributes with other ungulates, how many more FlyingBison are there? These are all questions you could answer with a little more work, but I’m afraid we don’t have time for that today.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Unilever Leadership Internship Program - Summer 2012 author: display_name: PR Team login: prteam email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: prteam author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 1019 wordpress_url: http://gatheringtalents.com/?p=1019 date: '2012-06-10 11:32:00 +0000' date_gmt: '2012-06-10 03:32:00 +0000' categories: - Jobs - Other tags: [] comments: [] ---
We are calling for all penultimate- and final-year students from all disciplines to join the Unilever Leadership Internship Program in summer 2012.


{extend name="layout/index_layout" /} {block name="body"}
Showing 1 to 16 of total 17
$99.00
$89.00
$45.00
$85.00
$96.00


Jessica Hag blows me away with beautiful insight like this every day.
The publisher of Australia’s white and yellow pages, Sensis, has just received greenhouse friendly certification from the Federal Government and plans to reduce its carbon footprint by 5%.
Sensis goes carbon neutral, but phone books here to stay
To get greenhouse friendly certification from the government just print millions of 3000 page phone books and litter them across the country. Sensis are literally manufacturing rubbish. The Australian government’s stance on the environment is a joke.
From Matt Haugley’s best of 2009 gallery including more cyclocross and other great photos.
The iPad and the Kindle
Without having seen either screen I’m guessing the Kindle is much better for reading books. Better reading comfort and incredibly long battery life are the Kindle advantage.
Is that advantage plus the $230 you’ll save forfeiting an iPad purchase worth everything else the iPad offers including a book reader and Kindle app? If you don’t have an iPhone then I think the answer is no. If you do (who doesn’t), I think the answer is… how much do you read?
Is it realistic to own both? And an iPhone? I don’t think so.
It doesn’t look great for the Kindle. The thing that bothers me about the Kindle is that the $270 outlay gets you a device that’s pretty much useless until you spend more money at the same place, the only place you can buy books, Amazon.
Gruber writes:
I think Amazon is in the content business first, the device business second. A world where Kindle hardware sales pale in comparison to the iPad but where there’s a very popular Kindle app for iPad that competes against iBooks is not a bad situation for Amazon.
I agree but what reason does anyone have to buy books from Amazon over Apple’s (presumably) better integrated, more convenient (if only slightly) system? The more Kindle’s in people’s hands the more reason to buy content from Amazon, for both devices.
Amazon should sell the Kindle cheap. Cost or below. Sell it on its merits: simply the best book reading experience. Make money on what they always have, books, which can be read across devices including the iPad. Amazon’s history and success is in selling books, sell more Kindles, sell more books. The more Kindles the more reason there is to buy from Amazon.
The Tablet: Part III
I’ve been through a roller coaster of feelings about the iPad.
- Weeks before the announcement I couldn’t imagine something to get excited about. The rumours pointed to a netbook competitor — yuck.
- As hype reached fever pitch there was more talk of a Kindle competitor, an iPod for books if you will, that interested me a great deal.
- The iPad was announced and it seemed to be exactly what I feared at first, a stupid netbook, something no one wants or needs in an area I thought Apple wouldn’t compete in. It seemed great for travel and not much else.
- The more I read the further my eyes are opened to the potential of the iPad as a revolutionary device. And that’s where I stand now.
 The Windows and Linux UIs are not made for a 10” screen, not made for touch interaction and no one likes miniature keyboards. Apple saw the opportunity for a device that does it properly.
My position as a relative computer expert initially skewed my views on exactly what the iPad is good for. I forget that the huge majority of computer users are little more than consumers in the literal sense. For them a computer is for getting information on the internet. The little more is a small, finite set of tasks: uploading photos, posting to a blog, Twitter or Facebook.
The modern computer — Windows, Mac OS, desktop Linux operating systems — offers a staggeringly large amount more than what the common user requires or wants. All that stuff is confusing and gets in the way of the tiny subset people actually want to do. Remember when Google asked people what is a web browser? Filesystems, networking and even double clicking is less understood. Given our technological advances it’s ridiculous that personal computers are so difficult to use and understand for so many people.
The iPad changes that. Every non-professional computer user in my life could ditch their current computer for an iPad and not miss a thing. All those complicated concepts and configurations they don’t understand are abstracted away, hidden forever. Even most non-computing students who spend a great deal of time working on a computer could get by with an iPad, the entire iWork suite will be available in the app store.
It may be a significant size downgrade for many but when your only computing is recreational consuming, portability and flexibility trumps screen size. The trend has been towards laptops, even as desktops, for years now, the iPad is an extension.
I doubt its going to be an iPhone-equse instant success, I think it’ll take time for people to break the shackles of the current computing mindset and embrace a device that does less.
Flash Bang
The fallout from the iPad announcement is that like the iPhone, it doesn’t support Flash. Daring Fireball has been doing a great job covering the opinion from both sides and in his latest piece makes a great point:
Used to be you could argue that Flash, whatever its merits, delivered content to the entire audience you cared about. That’s no longer true, and Adobe’s Flash penetration is shrinking with each iPhone OS device Apple sells.
Often web development is a series of compromises until you reach the lowest common denominator of features that are supported across the widest range of platforms. Flash used to be part of that lowest common denominator.
Our unofficial rule at work is that we stop actively supporting IE6 when usage drops below 1%. If users without Flash installed increases (and it’s only going to increase) to something like the 6% they’re seeing at Lifehacker we can’t justify delivering anything solely in Flash. This is great news. For everyone but Adobe.
My Personal Favourite Posts
With a sidebar-less redesign, Tumblr’s lack of support for pages (so they shouldn’t) and my love of these lists at my other favourite sites I’m committing this list to record here.
- Minimalism Versus Simplicity
- Asking for Money
- Revisiting My Ideal House Plan
- Selling
- Resistance to Change
- In This Economy
- Notebooks
- Complaining Versus Changing Behaviour
- Defining My Problem with Retweeting
- Marketing Dollar
- Butler
- My Bike Accident
Same as the sidebar list I’ll come back and modify this post as I feel.
The Tablet: Part II
As we get closer to the keynote of truth rumours are pointing to the Apple Tablet not as a competitor to notebooks, netbooks or existing tablet PCs but to the Kindle and other ebook readers. My lack of enthusiasm a week ago has been replaced by bated anticipation.
While I have no use for a tablet computer, I’ve been on the verge of a Kindle purchase for months, only a stack of unread paperbacks stand in my way. I think Apple can make a better Kindle and the idea of an iTunes store for books and magazine subscriptions sounds ideal.
There is no limit to the hyperbole and plain lies that advertising will tell us.  How can banking be any simpler? It’s a safe place to store your money, you gain modest interest on the account, you withdraw and pay for things from the account, you pay some fees for the convenience. That’s it. The explanation of banking as far as customers are concerned is not much longer than the billboard telling us how simple ANZ is making it.
For some reason this billboard reminds me of all those wireless broadband commercials that advertise a huge 2GB or a massive 500MB of data each month. How are they legally even able to describe it as that?
Whole Foods Offers Discount Based On BMI →
Along with blood pressure, smoker or non-smoker and cholesterol levels. This is completely insane. As suggested in the comments a much better idea would be to provide no discount at all on unhealthy products and a steeper discount on healthy food for all employees. There’s nothing to be gained by making unhealthy people pay more for good food, extremely unhealthy food (fast food, etc.) is already much cheaper.
But while Apple may be acting spitefully, they’re not spiting themselves. The iPhone’s lack of Flash has not hurt it one bit.
John Gruber in Apple, Adobe and Flash. This is what the entire Flash on the iPhone “debate” boils down to, those in the Flash camp say the iPhone has to support Flash, why? iPhones have been selling like hotcakes for two and a half years. Even if there’s people not buying the iPhone because of its lack of Flash (which I don’t believe there is) who cares? They’re selling millions of them.
Sidenote: Great to read a Gruber piece about the Mac and computers, even if shared with the iPhone.
The way I see it, meat is the epitome of processed foods. Thousands of litres of water, fertiliser and months producing grain and produce that’s processed into feed for animals. Thousands more of litres of water, tons of grain and produce fed to cattle over their entire lifespan. Years after the process began the meat is processed into little packages ready to be transported to your supermarket.

I have no interest in cooking or the preparation of food but I appreciate Salt & Fat for its lovely, crisp design.
An Observation
While there’s in depth analysis of every Android/HTC/Google/Palm hardware or software development however minor, Windows 7 has been released seemingly without fanfare, inspection or even acknowledgement.
Clients From Hell was one of those blogs that started out so great I read back through every post from their relatively short archive.
But since experiencing the sweet high of tumblarity Clients From Hell has succumbed to the post-as-much-as-you-can-regardless-of-quality trap that the Tumblr ecosystem fosters. Now it’s less clients from hell, more clients that are a little dumb, which is entertaining in itself but in a funniest home videos rather than stand up comedian way.
Until recently the only thing Flash has ever been good for is video playback online. HTML5’s introduction of the <video> element and browser’s support for it is rendering Flash totally obsolete to the joy of everyone outside Adobe.
I’ve been using ClickToFlash to serve me H264 video via <video> at YouTube for a while now. The experience is simply better.
It’s fantastic to see YouTube and Vimeo both offering official (albeit testing) means to use HTML5 <video> over their Flash players. Before long I’ll be able to replace ClickToFlash with an uninstall of Flash Player altogether.
Having recently invested in a Nikon D90 and being in the middle of a small holiday there’s a thick stream of photos dropping into the Flickr account I’ve paid for and used on and off for almost 5 years.
There’s a lot to love about Flickr but again the antiquated 5 year old design and slow navigation is frustrating me. I upload huge files out of Aperture yet there’s no way to directly browse between photos at anything larger than 500px wide. Even that is an excruciatingly slow process with a full, heavy page reload required for each image.
Facebook, who don’t even store high resolution versions of images, have a much larger default browsing size and lighting fast navigation via keyboard and mouse.
I Hardly Know Her tries to address the issues but falls short with no way to force set views to show a larger size by default and omitting the title and caption, even from the meta data shown on mouse over. I’m all for the hiding by default but why omit the title and caption while including stuff like the aperture and shutter speed? Technical details few care about and remain a click away for those that do.
Yesterday I completed the ride I was raising money for these past months. Six hours on the bike, 164km travelled, 1,700m climbed and 6,800 calories burned through some beautiful Australian wine country.
As a whole everyone participating in the ride raised $1.1 million to fund research into a cure for Type 1 diabetes, a great result.
The Definition of a Netbook
A small, cheap, low spec computer nobody wants or has any use for.
In fact, their near-final version of a tiny notebook with a breakaway tablet screen absolutely kills anything Apple could possibly announce later this month. It’s not even close.
Paul Thurrott on an upcoming computer from Lenovo.
The not-even-a-product-yet that no one knows anything about from Apple doesn’t even come close to beating a not-yet-annonced, not-yet-final Lenovo tablet Paul Thurrott spent an hour and a half with yesterday.
Incredible.
- No red meat, no chicken, some fish.
All you need.


Plato on Github
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compiled\ember-views\lib\mixins\text_support.js
Maintainability
78.74
Lines of code
332
Difficulty
21.01
Estimated Errors
0.96
Function weight
By Complexity
By SLOC
/** @module ember @submodule ember-views */ 'use strict'; Object.defineProperty(exports, '__esModule', { value: true }); function _interopRequireDefault(obj) { return obj && obj.__esModule ? obj : { 'default': obj }; } var _emberMetalProperty_get = require('ember-metal/property_get'); var _emberMetalProperty_set = require('ember-metal/property_set'); var _emberMetalMixin = require('ember-metal/mixin'); var _emberRuntimeMixinsTarget_action_support = require('ember-runtime/mixins/target_action_support'); var _emberRuntimeMixinsTarget_action_support2 = _interopRequireDefault(_emberRuntimeMixinsTarget_action_support); /** `TextSupport` is a shared mixin used by both `Ember.TextField` and `Ember.TextArea`. `TextSupport` adds a number of methods that allow you to specify a controller action to invoke when a certain event is fired on your text field or textarea. The specifed controller action would get the current value of the field passed in as the only argument unless the value of the field is empty. In that case, the instance of the field itself is passed in as the only argument. Let's use the pressing of the escape key as an example. If you wanted to invoke a controller action when a user presses the escape key while on your field, you would use the `escape-press` attribute on your field like so: ```handlebars {{! application.hbs}} {{input escape-press='alertUser'}} ``` ```javascript App = Ember.Application.create(); App.ApplicationController = Ember.Controller.extend({ actions: { alertUser: function ( currentValue ) { alert( 'escape pressed, current value: ' + currentValue ); } } }); ``` The following chart is a visual representation of what takes place when the escape key is pressed in this scenario: ``` The Template +---------------------------+ | | | escape-press='alertUser' | | | TextSupport Mixin +----+----------------------+ +-------------------------------+ | | cancel method | | escape button pressed | | +-------------------------------> | checks for the `escape-press` | | attribute and pulls out the | +-------------------------------+ | `alertUser` value | | action name 'alertUser' +-------------------------------+ | sent to controller v Controller +------------------------------------------ + | | | actions: { | | alertUser: function( currentValue ){ | | alert( 'the esc key was pressed!' ) | | } | | } | | | +-------------------------------------------+ ``` Here are the events that we currently support along with the name of the attribute you would need to use on your field. To reiterate, you would use the attribute name like so: ```handlebars {{input attribute-name='controllerAction'}} ``` ``` +--------------------+----------------+ | | | | event | attribute name | +--------------------+----------------+ | new line inserted | insert-newline | | | | | enter key pressed | insert-newline | | | | | cancel key pressed | escape-press | | | | | focusin | focus-in | | | | | focusout | focus-out | | | | | keypress | key-press | | | | | keyup | key-up | | | | | keydown | key-down | +--------------------+----------------+ ``` @class TextSupport @namespace Ember @uses Ember.TargetActionSupport @extends Ember.Mixin @private */ var TextSupport = _emberMetalMixin.Mixin.create(_emberRuntimeMixinsTarget_action_support2['default'], { value: '', attributeBindings: ['autocapitalize', 'autocorrect', 'autofocus', 'disabled', 'form', 'maxlength', 'placeholder', 'readonly', 'required', 'selectionDirection', 'spellcheck', 'tabindex', 'title'], placeholder: null, disabled: false, maxlength: null, init: function init() { this._super.apply(this, arguments); this.on('paste', this, this._elementValueDidChange); this.on('cut', this, this._elementValueDidChange); this.on('input', this, this._elementValueDidChange); }, /** The action to be sent when the user presses the return key. This is similar to the `{{action}}` helper, but is fired when the user presses the return key when editing a text field, and sends the value of the field as the context. @property action @type String @default null @private */ action: null, /** The event that should send the action. Options are: * `enter`: the user pressed enter * `keyPress`: the user pressed a key @property onEvent @type String @default enter @private */ onEvent: 'enter', /** Whether the `keyUp` event that triggers an `action` to be sent continues propagating to other views. By default, when the user presses the return key on their keyboard and the text field has an `action` set, the action will be sent to the view's controller and the key event will stop propagating. If you would like parent views to receive the `keyUp` event even after an action has been dispatched, set `bubbles` to true. @property bubbles @type Boolean @default false @private */ bubbles: false, interpretKeyEvents: function interpretKeyEvents(event) { var map = TextSupport.KEY_EVENTS; var method = map[event.keyCode]; this._elementValueDidChange(); if (method) { return this[method](event); } }, _elementValueDidChange: function _elementValueDidChange() { // Using readDOMAttr will ensure that HTMLBars knows the last // value. (0, _emberMetalProperty_set.set)(this, 'value', this.readDOMAttr('value')); }, change: function change(event) { this._elementValueDidChange(event); }, /** Allows you to specify a controller action to invoke when either the `enter` key is pressed or, in the case of the field being a textarea, when a newline is inserted. To use this method, give your field an `insert-newline` attribute. The value of that attribute should be the name of the action in your controller that you wish to invoke. For an example on how to use the `insert-newline` attribute, please reference the example near the top of this file. @method insertNewline @param {Event} event @private */ insertNewline: function insertNewline(event) { sendAction('enter', this, event); sendAction('insert-newline', this, event); }, /** Allows you to specify a controller action to invoke when the escape button is pressed. To use this method, give your field an `escape-press` attribute. The value of that attribute should be the name of the action in your controller that you wish to invoke. For an example on how to use the `escape-press` attribute, please reference the example near the top of this file. @method cancel @param {Event} event @private */ cancel: function cancel(event) { sendAction('escape-press', this, event); }, /** Allows you to specify a controller action to invoke when a field receives focus. To use this method, give your field a `focus-in` attribute. The value of that attribute should be the name of the action in your controller that you wish to invoke. For an example on how to use the `focus-in` attribute, please reference the example near the top of this file. @method focusIn @param {Event} event @private */ focusIn: function focusIn(event) { sendAction('focus-in', this, event); }, /** Allows you to specify a controller action to invoke when a field loses focus. To use this method, give your field a `focus-out` attribute. The value of that attribute should be the name of the action in your controller that you wish to invoke. For an example on how to use the `focus-out` attribute, please reference the example near the top of this file. @method focusOut @param {Event} event @private */ focusOut: function focusOut(event) { this._elementValueDidChange(event); sendAction('focus-out', this, event); }, /** Allows you to specify a controller action to invoke when a key is pressed. To use this method, give your field a `key-press` attribute. The value of that attribute should be the name of the action in your controller you that wish to invoke. For an example on how to use the `key-press` attribute, please reference the example near the top of this file. @method keyPress @param {Event} event @private */ keyPress: function keyPress(event) { sendAction('key-press', this, event); }, /** Allows you to specify a controller action to invoke when a key-up event is fired. To use this method, give your field a `key-up` attribute. The value of that attribute should be the name of the action in your controller that you wish to invoke. For an example on how to use the `key-up` attribute, please reference the example near the top of this file. @method keyUp @param {Event} event @private */ keyUp: function keyUp(event) { this.interpretKeyEvents(event); this.sendAction('key-up', (0, _emberMetalProperty_get.get)(this, 'value'), event); }, /** Allows you to specify a controller action to invoke when a key-down event is fired. To use this method, give your field a `key-down` attribute. The value of that attribute should be the name of the action in your controller that you wish to invoke. For an example on how to use the `key-down` attribute, please reference the example near the top of this file. @method keyDown @param {Event} event @private */ keyDown: function keyDown(event) { this.sendAction('key-down', (0, _emberMetalProperty_get.get)(this, 'value'), event); } }); TextSupport.KEY_EVENTS = { 13: 'insertNewline', 27: 'cancel' }; // In principle, this shouldn't be necessary, but the legacy // sendAction semantics for TextField are different from // the component semantics so this method normalizes them. function sendAction(eventName, view, event) { var action = (0, _emberMetalProperty_get.get)(view, 'attrs.' + eventName) || (0, _emberMetalProperty_get.get)(view, eventName); var on = (0, _emberMetalProperty_get.get)(view, 'onEvent'); var value = (0, _emberMetalProperty_get.get)(view, 'value'); // back-compat support for keyPress as an event name even though // it's also a method name that consumes the event (and therefore // incompatible with sendAction semantics). if (on === eventName || on === 'keyPress' && eventName === 'key-press') { view.sendAction('action', value); } view.sendAction(eventName, value); if (action || on === eventName) { if (!(0, _emberMetalProperty_get.get)(view, 'bubbles')) { event.stopPropagation(); } } } exports['default'] = TextSupport; module.exports = exports['default'];