Generative Design and Net.Art
Explore the web as an opportunity to craft relational worlds through generative processes, propositions where time never ties back in one particular form.
[...] various artistic explorations before the invention of the web in 1989, have helped to shape the ideas that gave rise to its origin; long before the technical infrastructure could support their projects artists had conceived imaginative uses of digital communications at the interstices of creative studio and technology laboratory (Drucker, 2005).
~ Drucker, Johanna. At a Distance: Precursors of Art and Activism on the Internet, 'Interactive, Algorithmic, Networked: Aesthetics of New Media Art', ed. Annmarie Chandler and Norie Neumark, The MIT Press, 2005.
/ To improvise/create by writing algorithms from the recombination of formal logic and poetic expression.
[...] experimental projects in 1970s and 1980s that employed the technologies of distance media to enable new forms of participation and distribution.
We did not invent computers, we invented machines to help us compute' (McLean, 2011, 13).
Internet art is art that is made on and for the internet, also known as net art. It encompasses various sub-genres of computer-based art including browser art and software art.
https://www.tate.org.uk/art/art-terms/i/internet-art
[...] write programs that can transform your web browser into a sketch.
Net ArtAnthology
/ ¿netart or notart?
Eternal Network ~ community, dialogue, exchange and pluralism of ideas.
' - Artistic activities linked to media such as mail, telegraph, telephone, fax and, today, email art are, by definition, network art.
In the 60's decade the vocation to build networks and communicate from alternative to official channels had become central to the culture.
Hervé Fischer called these alternative art channels the 'marginal media'. In 1974, in the prologue to his book Art and Marginal Communication, Fischer contrasted the great mass media (television, radio and newspapers), with the sub-cultures that 'exist and grow as a reaction to them'. These 'sub-cultures' shared a utopian vision of art as counter-information and as a revolutionary medium.
we must not forget that the Internet is a dynamic system, where things are and cease to be just as street signs and building façade colours change from day to day.
~ brian mackern & nilo casares La netart latino database
Exploring forms of coding that can deviate from what we see currently on digital platforms, which is intensely individualized self-presenting and relentless self-promoting (Manning, 2018).
generative (adj.) late 14c., "reproductive, pertaining to propagation," from generate + -ive. Use in linguistics is attested by 1959. Related: Generativity.
generate (v.) c. 1500, "to beget" (offspring), a back-formation from generation or else from Latin generatus, past participle of generare "to beget, produce," from genus "race, kind" (from PIE root *gene- "give birth, beget," with derivatives referring to procreation and familial and tribal groups).
Generative art refers to any art practice where the artist uses a system, such as a set of natural language rules, a computer program, a machine, or other procedural invention, which is set into motion with some degree of autonomy contributing to or resulting in a completed work of art. (Galanter, 2003, p.4)
Galanter, P. (2003). What is generative art? complexity theory as a context for art theory. In GA2003 – 6th Generative Art Conference.
McLean, Alex. Artist-Programmers and Programming Languages for the Arts, 2011.
According to Galanter’s definition, we view the generative artist as emphasising distance between themselves and their work, and the software artist as embedding the activity of their software in their own actions. We position the artist-programmer towards the later, directly engaging and interacting with their code as an integral aspect of their work (McLean, 2011).
'Computer Graphics and Art' was a quarterly magazine published between 1976 and 1978.
Step back and look at what has already been done. Origins of computer art.
http://recodeproject.com/
Chabert, Jean-Luc. "Introduction, in A History of Algorithms: From the Pebble to the Microchip", ed. Jean-Luc Chabert (Springer, 1999): 1.
The algorismus referred to the procedures for carrying out mathematical operations, later the term algorithm metaphorically denotes any step-by-step logical procedures, however the algorithms are techniques of abstraction, geometric approximation and incremental growth, and they are not strictly confined to mathematics (Chabert, 1999).
The concept 'algorithmic', derives from the word algorithm that finds its etymological roots in Medieval Latin with the word algorismus, a mangled transliteration of Arabic al-Kwarizmi "native of Kwharazm", a mathematician who made contributions through sophisticated mathematics to the world.
~ algorithms are 'formulas that exists in order to unfold, in the form of a process, in time and over time, and depends on its past inputs' (Rohrhuber, 2018)
Rohrhuber Julian, 'The Oxford Handbook of Algorithmic Music', Algorithmic Music and the Philosophy of Time, Oxford University Press, 2018.
Live coding is not about tools. Algorithms are thoughts.


NOT ONE LESS (G). (Columbia Tristar) Director: Zhang Yimou Stars: Wei Minzhi, Zhang Huike, Tian Zhenda, Gao Enman, Sun Zhimei, Feng Yuying, Wu Wanlu, Zhang Yichang, Li Fanfan Running time: 106 minutes.
In criticising the failures of contemporary Chinese society, director Zhang Yimou (Raise The Red Lantern, etc) prefers to use an iron fist enclosed in a velvet glove.
Although his films have been widely acclaimed internationally, they have been less than favourably received at home by his political masters, who have banned them in China. His latest film is also bound to earn the wrath of Chinese authorities, wary of any overt criticism or hint of failure of their great social revolution.
Based on a true story, Not One Less depicts the very real problems facing China's education system. Much of the film is set in the primary school of the rural village of Shuiguan. The school itself is run down and under-resourced, and the teacher is badly paid. The teacher even has to carefully ration chalk and other supplies to make them last. Thirty students are crammed into one dilapidated classroom. Alarming statistics tell us that 1.5 million Chinese children are forced to leave school every year, many at a young age, to find work to help their parents pay off their mounting debts.
When the school's regular teacher Gao has to go to the city to visit his sick mother, the mayor appoints thirteen year old Wei Minzhi as his replacement. Because of declining class sizes, Gao promises her a bonus if no student leaves the school during his absence. Barely older than her charges, and lacking a university education herself, Wei has little idea of what to do, and seems unconcerned with whether the students actually learn anything or not.
Then Zhang Huike, one of her students, is forced to head off to the city to find work to support his desperately impoverished family. Wei heads off to the city to find him and bring him home. But in the harsh, unfamiliar environment of the sprawling city, Wei's task is not an easy one. Initially it is unclear whether Wei is acting out of genuine concern for the welfare of her charge or out of personal self interest.
Yimou beautifully draws a sharp contrast between the prosperity of the modern cities and the abject poverty rife throughout much of rural China. Although young Zhang is impressed by the beauty and prosperity of the city, his most indelible memory is that he had to beg for food.
This is a simple story, elegantly and beautifully told. Not One Less lacks the histrionics of most American films depicting the decline of the education system (187, The Principal, The Substitute, etc) and painting American schools as some sort of urban battle zone in which there are few winners. Yimou's sense of restraint and understatement is evident in the deceptively gentle pace and rhythm of the film. The film also looks gorgeous, thanks to the cinematography of Hou Yong.
Yimou deliberately uses non professional actors here, with many of the performers virtually playing themselves, which adds to the overall sense of realism. The young Huike has a natural, appealing screen presence, while Wei captures the petulance, naivete and desperation of her character beautifully. There is often a telling self consciousness about some of the performances, while others seem remarkably relaxed, unrehearsed and natural.
**1/2 greg king http://www.netau.com.au/gregking
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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Templating engines like handlebars allow us to template our data
let's try it!
Download menu.json file here and place it into your project root directorylet's take a look at our json file.
var menu = require('./menu.json');
#in template task
var data = {
menu: menu.menuItems
};

Please vote for your favorite items

{{#each menu}} //iterating through array of our items

{{title}}
{{count}}

{{/each}}

Let's run gulp to see the result
You can now see how the same process can be applied to processing API calls results
Let's add a year to our footer
var data = {
menu: menu.menuItems,
year: new Date().getFullYear()
};


Roasted Butternut Squash and Spinach
Ingredients
- 1 medium butternut squash
- 2 tbsp. olive oil
- 1 tsp. olive oil
- Kosher salt
- pepper
- ¼ c. Sliced almonds
- ¼ tsp. ground cinnamon
- 1 pinch cayenne pepper
- 4 c. baby spinach
Chickpea and Red Pepper Soup with Quinoa
Ingredients
- ½ c. quinoa
- 2 tbsp. olive oil
- 1 medium onion
- 1 carrot
- 2 stalk celery
- 3 clove garlic
- 1 tbsp. smoked paprika
- kosher salt
- Pepper
- 1 yellow pepper
- 1 red pepper
- 2 can low-sodium chickpeas
- 2 c. low-sodium vegetable broth
- 2 tbsp. red wine vinegar
- Chopped fresh parsley


| Manager | Nationality |
|---|---|
| Frank Lampard | England |
| Manager | Nationality |
|---|---|
| Sam Allardyce | England |
| Manager | Nationality |
|---|---|
| Marcelo Bielsa | Argentina |
| Manager | Nationality |
|---|---|
| Scott Parker | England |
| Manager | Nationality |
|---|---|
| Nuno Espirito Santo | Portugal |
| Manager | Nationality |
|---|---|
| David Moyes | Scotland |
| Manager | Nationality |
|---|---|
| Jose Mourinho | Portugal |
| Manager | Nationality |
|---|---|
| Ralph Hassenhutl | Austria |
| Manager | Nationality |
|---|---|
| Chris Wilder | England |
| Manager | Nationality |
|---|---|
| Ole Gunnar Solskjaer | Norway |
| Manager | Nationality |
|---|---|
| Josep Guardiola | Spain |
| Manager | Nationality |
|---|---|
| Jurgen Klopp | Germany |
| Manager | Nationality |
|---|---|
| Brendan Rogers | Northern Ireland |
| Manager | Nationality |
|---|---|
| Carlo Anceloti | Italy |
| Manager | Nationality |
|---|---|
| Roy Hodgson | England |
| Manager | Nationality |
|---|---|
| Sean Dyche | England |
| Manager | Nationality |
|---|---|
| Mikel Arteta | Spain |
| Manager | Nationality |
|---|---|
| Graham Potter | England |
| Manager | Nationality |
|---|---|
| Dean Smith | England |


Home
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Our service are available in CITS Bauchi


Four dead after mass shooting in Fresno backyard
by Kenneth GargerFour people were dead and six others injured after a shooting at a backyard gathering in Fresno, California on Sunday night, a report said.
The carnage unfolded when a number of suspects barged onto the property at about 6 p.m. and opened fire while the guests were over watching Sunday football games, according to The Fresno Bee.
“Officers arrived on scene – what we found were several individuals deceased in the backyard,” Fresno Police Lt. Bill Dooley told the paper.
“Everyone was watching football this evening when unknown suspects approached the residence, snuck into the backyard and opened fire.”
The suspects fled following the bloodshed and, as of early Monday morning, remained at large.
None of the shooting victims were immediately identified.
The injured victims were taken to a nearby hospital, where some were listed in critical condition.


--- layout: post title: "weak minded" comments: true ---
Stormtrooper: Let me see your identification.
Old Ben: You don't need to see his identification.
Stormtrooper: We don't need to see his identification.
Old Ben: These aren't the droids you're looking for.
Stormtrooper: These aren't the droids we're looking for.
Old Ben: He can go about his business.
Stormtrooper: You can go about your business.
Old Ben: Move along.
Stormtrooper: Move along... move along.
no se porque no utilizo mis habilidades para el mal. Funcionan en persona, por teléfono, por messenger... me falta probarlas por mail y por twitter. No subestimen el poder de la Fuerza.


minimum/default
radius: [30], width: 10, color: "#00719e"
radius: [30,60], width: 10, color: "#00719e"
radius: [30,60,25], width: 10, color: "#00719e"
radius: [30,60,0,20], width: 10, color: "#00719e"


@*
* Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*@
@import config.ApplicationConfig
@import include._
@import controllers.checkpages.TermsAndConditionsForm
@import domain.models.views.BackButtonWithJavaScript
@import play.api.data.Form
@import domain.models.applications.Application
@import domain.models.developers.DeveloperSession
@this(devMain: DevMain)
@(app: Application, form: Form[TermsAndConditionsForm], submitAction: Call)(implicit request: play.api.mvc.Request[Any], loggedIn: DeveloperSession, messages: Messages, applicationConfig: ApplicationConfig, navSection: String = "credentials")
@pageHeading = @{ "Does your application have terms and conditions?" }
@devMain(
title = pageHeading,
userFullName = loggedIn.loggedInName,
back = BackButtonWithJavaScript,
developerSession = Some(loggedIn)
) {
@errorSummary(form)
@pageHeading
We'll show this link to users when you request access to their data. We recommend you have this statement in your software.
You can change this at any time.
@helper.form(action = submitAction, 'class -> "form") { @helper.CSRF.formField


Words related to mental health come to the top; they are very intensively and frequenly looked up.
Health
Mental
health
Crisis events are most often related to the name of a place.
Places
Abuse
Nature


10.9. *Creating ExceptionsAlthough the set of standard exceptions is fairly wide-ranging, it may be advantageous to create your own exceptions. One situation is where you would like additional information from what a standard or module-specific exception provides. We will present two examples, both related to IOError. IOError is a generic exception used for input/output problems, which may arise from invalid file access or other forms of communication. Suppose we wanted to be more specific in terms of identifying the source of the problem. For example, for file errors, we want to have a FileError exception that behaves like IOError, but with a name that has more meaning when performing file operations. Another exception we will look at is related to network programming with sockets. The exception generated by the socket module is called socket.error and is not a built-in exception. It is subclassed from the generic Exception exception. However, the exception arguments from socket.error closely resemble those of IOError exceptions, so we are going to define a new exception called NetworkError, which subclasses from IOError but contains at least the information provided by socket.error. Like classes and object-oriented programming, we have not formally covered network programming at this stage, but skip ahead to Chapter 16 if you need to. We now present a module called myexc.py with our newly customized exceptions FileError and NetworkError. The code is in Example 10.2. Example 10.2. Creating Exceptions (myexc.py)
Lines 13The Unix startup script and importation of the socket, os, errno, types, and tempfile modules help us start this module. Lines 59Believe it or not, these five lines make up our new exceptions. Not just one, but both of them. Unless new functionality is going to be introduced, creating a new exception is just a matter of subclassing from an already existing exception. In our case, that would be IOError. EnvironmentError, from which IOError is derived, would also work, but we wanted to convey that our exceptions were definitely I/O-related. We chose IOError because it provides two arguments, an error number and an error string. File-related [uses open()] IOError exceptions even support a third argument that is not part of the main set of exception arguments, and that would be the filename. Special handling is done for this third argument, which lives outside the main tuple pair and has the name filename. Lines 1121The entire purpose of the updArgs() function is to "update" the exception arguments. What we mean here is that the original exception is going to provide us a set of arguments. We want to take these arguments and make them part of our new exception, perhaps embellishing or adding a third argument (which is not added if nothing is givenNone is a default argument, which we will study in the next chapter). Our goal is to provide the more informative details to the user so that if and when errors occur, the problems can be tracked down as quickly as possible. Lines 2353The fileArgs() function is used only by myopen() (see below). In particular, we are seeking error EACCES, which represents "permission denied." We pass all other IOError exceptions along without modification (lines 54 - 55). If you are curious about ENXIO, EACCES, and other system error numbers, you can hunt them down by starting at file /usr/include/sys/errno.h on a Unix system, or C:\Msdev\include\Errno.h if you are using Visual C++ on Windows. In line 27, we are also checking to make sure that the machine we are using supports the os.access() function, which helps you check what kind of file permissions you have for any particular file. We do not proceed unless we receive both a permission error as well as the ability to check what kind of permissions we have. If all checks out, we set up a dictionary to help us build a string indicating the permissions we have on our file. The Unix file system uses explicit file permissions for the user, group (more than one user can belong to a group), and other (any user other than the owner or someone in the same group as the owner) in read, write, and execute (`r', `w', `x') order. Windows supports some of these permissions. Now it is time to build the permission string. If the file has a permission, its corresponding letter shows up in the string, otherwise a dash ( - ) appears. For example, a string of "rw-" means that you have read and write access to it. If the string reads "r-x", you have only read and execute access; "---" means no permission at all. After the permission string has been constructed, we create a temporary argument list. We then alter the error string to contain the permission string, something that standard IOError exception does not provide. "Permission denied" sometimes seems silly if the system does not tell you what permissions you have to correct the problem. The reason, of course, is security. When intruders do not have permission to access something, the last thing you want them to see is what the file permissions are, hence the dilemma. However, our example here is merely an exercise, so we allow for the temporary "breach of security." The point is to verify whether or not the os.chmod()functions call affected file permissions the way they are supposed to. The final thing we do is to add the filename to our argument list and return the set of arguments as a tuple. Lines 5565Our new myconnect() function simply wraps the standard socket method connect()to provide an IOError -type exception if the network connection fails. Unlike the general socket.error exception, we also provide the hostname and port number as an added value to the programmer. For those new to network programming, a hostname and port number pair are analogous to an area code and telephone number when you are trying to contact someone. In this case, we are trying to contact a program running on the remote host, presumably a server of some sort; therefore, we require the host's name and the port number that the server is listening on. When a failure occurs, the error number and error string are quite helpful, but it would be even more helpful to have the exact host-port combination as well, since this pair may be dynamically generated or retrieved from some database or name service. That is the value-add we are bestowing on our version of connect(). Another issue arises when a host cannot be found. There is no direct error number given to us by the socket.error exception, so to make it conform to the IOError protocol of providing an error number-error string pair, we find the closest error number that matches. We choose ENXIO. Lines 6773Like its sibling myconnect(), myopen()also wraps around an existing piece of code. Here, we have the open() function. Our handler catches only IOErrorexceptions. All others will pass through and on up to the next level (when no handler is found for them). Once an IOError is caught, we raise our own error and customized arguments as returned from fileArgs(). Lines 7595We shall perform the file testing first, here using the testfile() function. In order to begin, we need to create a test file that we can manipulate by changing its permissions to generate permission errors. The tempfile module contains code to create temporary file names or temporary files themselves. We just need the name for now and use our new myopen() function to create an empty file. Note that if an error occurred here, there would be no handler, and our program would terminate fatallythe test program should not continue if we cannot even create a test file. Our test uses four different permission configurations. A zero means no permissions at all, 0100 means execute-only, 0400 indicates read-only, and 0500 means read- and execute-only (0400 + 0100). In all cases, we will attempt to open a file with an invalid mode. The os.chmod()function is responsible for updating a file's permission modes. (Note: These permissions all have a leading zero in front, indicating that they are octal [base 8] numbers.) If an error occurs, we want to display diagnostic information similar to the way the Python interpreter performs the same task when uncaught exceptions occur, and that is giving the exception name followed by its arguments. The __class__ special variable represents the class object from which an instance was created. Rather than displaying the entire class name here (myexc.FileError), we use the class object's __name__ variable to just display the class name (FileError), which is also what you see from the interpreter in an unhandled error situation. Then the arguments that we arduously put together in our wrapper functions follow. If the file opened successfully, that means the permissions were ignored for some reason. We indicate this with a diagnostic message and close the file. Once all tests have been completed, we enable all permissions for the file and remove it with the os.unlink() function. (os.remove() is equivalent to os.unlink().) Lines 97106The next section of code (testnet()) tests our NetworkError exception. A socket is a communication endpoint with which to establish contact with another host. We create such an object, then use it in an attempt to connect to a host with no server to accept our connect request and a host not on our network. Lines 108110We want to execute our test*() functions only when invoking this script directly, and that is what the code here does. Most of the scripts given in this text utilize the same format. Running this script on a Unix-flavored box, we get the following output: $myexc.py FileError: [Errno 13] 'r' Permission denied (perms: '---'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>FileError: [Errno 13] 'r' Permission denied (perms: '--x'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>FileError: [Errno 13] 'w' Permission denied (perms: 'r--'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>FileError: [Errno 13] 'w' Permission denied (perms: 'r-x'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>NetworkError: [Errno 146] Connection refused: 'deli:8080' NetworkError: [Errno 6] host not found: 'www:8080' The results are slightly different on a Win32 machine: D:\python> python myexc.py C:\WINDOWS\TEMP\~-195619-1 opened ok... perms ignored C:\WINDOWS\TEMP\~-195619-1 opened ok... perms ignored FileError: [Errno 13] 'w' Permission denied (perms: 'r-x'): 'C:\\WINDOWS\\TEMP\\~-195619-1' FileError: [Errno 13] 'w' Permission denied (perms: 'r-x'): 'C:\\WINDOWS\\TEMP\\~-195619-1' NetworkError: [Errno 10061] winsock error: 'deli:8080' NetworkError: [Errno 6] host not found: 'www:8080' You will notice that Windows does not support read permissions on files, which is the reason why the first two file open attempts succeeded. Your mileage may vary (YMMV) on your own machine and operating system. |


Prevailer - Orientation Support Android
Prevailer is a simple android library that helps in preserving object instances across orientation change in android and is JAVA 8 and MVP ready.
How to use
Integrating the project is simple a refined all you need to do is follow the below steps
- Add the JitPack repository to your build file. Add it in your root build.gradle at the end of repositories:
allprojects {
repositories {
...
maven { url "https://jitpack.io" }
}
}
- Add the dependency
dependencies {
compile 'com.github.mukeshsolanki:Prevailer-orientation-support-library-for-Android:1.0.1'
}
- In your Activity / Fragment onCreate call
Prevailer.init(
this, // activity instance
23, // unique id of loader used
new PrevailerFactory<ObjectToBePreserved>() { // factory for the instance that should be preserved
@Override
public ObjectToBePreserved create() {
return new MyTypeToBePreserved();
}
},
new Prevailer.OnInstanceReloadedAction<ObjectToBePreserved>() {
@Override
public void performAction(MyTypeToBePreserved instance) {
// do what needs to be done when reloaded
}
},
new Prevailer.OnInstanceDestroyedAction() {
@Override
public void performAction() {
// do what needs to be done when destroyed
}
}
);
- Use with JAVA 8
Prevailer.init(this, 23,
(PrevailerFactory<MyTypeToBePreserved>) () -> new ObjectToBePreserved(),
(Prevailer.OnInstanceReloadedAction<ObjectToBePreserved>) instance -> {
// do what needs to be done when reloaded
},
(Prevailer.OnInstanceDestroyedAction) () -> {
// do what needs to be done when destroyed
}
);
Why do we need Prevailer
The need for prevailer has been around from a very long time the developers in the android community have been fighting this issue from a really long time. Prevailer works with MVP approach making development easy in case where the presenters had to be maintained or kept alive when the orientation changed.
How does it work
Prevailer uses Android Loader API under the hood. On Android platform, Loaders framework provides API for asynchronous data loading in Activity or Fragment. However, Loaders has special property of preserving instance of the handled object when it's reloaded. Prevailer benefits from that to provide simple way of caching (preserving) instances of objects that mustn't be destroyed during orientation changes. Preserved instances are destroyed when the activity holding them is abandoned and no longer used.


Next: Tunnelling connections, Previous: Parent proxies, Up: Network [Contents][Index]
The main assumption behind the design of the HTTP protocol is that requests are idempotent: since a request can be repeated by a client, a server is allowed to drop a connection at any time. This fact, more than anything else, explains the amazing scalability of the protocol.
This assumption breaks down in the case of POST requests. Indeed, a POST request usually causes some action to be performed (a page to be printed, a significant amount of money to be transferred from your bank account, or, in Florida, a vote to be registered), and such a request should not be repeated.
The only solution to this problem is to reserve HTTP to idempotent activities, and use reliable protocols for action-effecting ones. Notwithstanding that, HTTP/1.1 makes a weak attempt at making POST requests slightly more reliable and efficient than they are in HTTP/1.0.
When speaking to an HTTP/1.1 server, an HTTP client is allowed to request that the server check a priori whether it intends to honour a POST request. This is done by sending an expectation, a specific header with the request, ‘Expect: 100-continue’, and waiting for either an error message or a ‘100 Continue’ reply from the server. If the latter arrives, the client is welcome to send the rest of the POST request10.
Polipo’s behaviour w.r.t. client expectations is controlled by the
variable expectContinue
. If this variable is false, Polipo
will never send an expectation to the server; if a client sends an
expectation, Polipo will fail the expectation straight away, causing
the client (if correctly implemented) to retry with no expectation.
If expectContinue
is maybe
(the default), Polipo will
behave in a standards-compliant manner: it will forward expectations
to the server when allowed to do so, and fail client expectations
otherwise. Finally, if expectContinue
is true
, Polipo
will always send expectations when it is reasonable to do so; this
violates the relevant standards and will break some websites, but
might decrease network traffic under some circumstances.
This, of course, is only part of the story. Additionally, the server is not required to reply with ‘100 Continue’, hence the client must implement a timeout. Furthermore, according to the obsolete RFC2068, the server is allowed to spontaneously send ‘100 Continue’, so the client must be prepared to ignore such a reply at any time.
Next: Tunnelling connections, Previous: Parent proxies, Up: Network [Contents][Index]


This section explains how to install a printer driver on your computer and how to set up the printer so that it is ready to print. The printer driver is software that you need to use the printer. Read this section and install the printer driver correctly.
Installing from the Supplied CD-ROM/DVD-ROM
Install the printer driver from the User Software CD-ROM/DVD-ROM that is supplied with the printer. Perform the setup procedure, from connecting the printer and your computer to installation of the printer driver.
Installing from the Supplied CD-ROM/DVD-ROM
Installing after Downloading from the Canon Website
The latest printer driver versions are available for downloading from the Canon website. Download a printer driver if, for example, the drivers on the CD-ROM/DVD-ROM do not support the operating system of your computer.
Installing after Downloading from the Canon Website
|
|
|
Adding a WSD Network Printer
If you are using Windows Vista/7/8/Server 2008/Server 2012, you can use WSD (Web Services on Devices) to add a network printer. Installing to Use WSD
|


vignettes/wlp-structures.Rmd
wlp-structures.Rmd
| code1 | description | codes_expected |
|---|---|---|
| alt | list of alternative pronunciations, or orthographic alternatives, to the headword | alt; ealt |
| ant | list of antonyms | ant; eant |
| cf | list of words to compare with the headword | cf; ecf |
| cm | a comment or note | cm; ecm |
| cmp | comparative linguistic note | cmp; ecmp |
| csl | refers to an entry in Kendon’s Sign Language dictionary | csl; ecsl |
| def | a formal definition of the headword | def; edef |
| dm | semantic domain | dm; edm |
| eg | beginning of a block of example sentences | eg |
| eeg | end of a block of example sentences | eeg |
| et | English translation of a we field | et; ewe |
| et | English translation of a wed field | et; ewed |
| gl | short, one word or simple phrase, glosses | gl; egl |
| glo | old gloss, kept for data provenance | glo; eglo |
| lat | Latin Name (updated in 2016) | lat; elat |
| lato | old Latin name, kept for data provenance | lato; elato |
| me | start of a block for a main entry | me |
| eme | end of a block for a main entry | eme |
| note | marks a note to compiler to check data | note; enote |
| org | information about a word’s origin | org; eorg |
| pdx | start of a block for a paradigm example | pdx |
| epdx | end of a block for a paradigm example | epdx |
| pdxs | start of a block for a paradigm example | pdxs |
| epdxs | end of a block for a paradigm example | epdxs |
| pvl | list of Preverbs that have been cited with verb in main entry | pvl; epvl |
| ref | reference to relevant work, often bibliographic reference | ref; eref |
| refa | used to refer to Appendices, Tables, etc. | refa; erefa |
| rul | a label showing a grammatical or lexical rule or regular pattern that applies | rul; erul |
| rv | reversal for making the English-to-Warlpiri finder list | rv; erv |
| se | start of a block for a sense within a main entry | se |
| ese | end of a block for a sense within a main entry | ese |
| sse | start of a block for a subentry | sse |
| esse | end of a block for a subentry | esse |
| sub | start of a block for a sense within a subentry | sub |
| esub | end of a block for a sense within a subentry | esub |
| syn | list of synonyms | syn; esyn |
| we | Warlpiri example sentence | we |
| wed | Warlpiri definition or encyclopaedic information on headword | wed |
| xme | cross reference to a synonymous headword | xme; exme |
| xs | used to indicate additional sources for word | xs; exs |
| xsse | indicates that same as some subentry in meaning | xsse; exsse |
| value | description |
|---|---|
| -COMP | Complementiser Suffix |
| -V | Dependent Verb stem |
| AUX:CLITIC | Auxiliary Clitic |
| AUX:COMP | Auxiliary Complementiser |
| AUX:PRON | Auxiliary Pronominal Clitic |
| CASE | Case |
| CONJ | Conjunction |
| ENCL | Enclitic |
| EXCL | Exclamatory marker |
| INF | Infinitive Verb |
| INF-SFX | Suffix on Infinitive Verb |
| N | Nominal |
| N- | Dependent Nominal stem |
| N-DAT | Dative Case-marked Nominal |
| N-DAT-SFX | Suffix on Dative Case-marked Nominal |
| N-ERG | Ergative Case-marked Nominal |
| N-LOC | Locative Case-marked Nominal |
| N-SFX | Nominal Suffix |
| Nc | Nominal of Cardinal direction subcategory |
| Nc-SFX | Suffix on Nominal of Cardinal direction subcategory |
| Nd | Nominal of Determiner subcategory |
| Nd-SFX | Suffix on Nominal of Determiner subcategory |
| Nk | Nominal of Kin subcategory |
| Nk- | Dependent Kin Nominal stem |
| Nk-SFX | Suffix on Kin Nominal |
| Np | Nominal of Pronominal subcategory |
| Np-DAT-SFX | Suffix on Dative Case-marked Nominal of Pronominal subcategory |
| Np-SFX | Suffix on Nominal of Pronominal subcategory |
| Nq | Nominal of Question/Quantifier subcategory |
| Nq-ERG | Ergative Case-marked Nominal of Question/Quantifier subcategory |
| Nt | Nominal of Temporal subcategory |
| P | Postposition |
| PRT | Particle |
| PN | Proper noun |
| PV | Preverb |
| PVa | Adverbial Preverb |
| PV-ENCL | Enclitic to Preverb |
| SFX | Suffix |
| V | Verb |
| V-ENCL | Enclitic to Verb |
| V-SFX | Suffix on Verb |
# Note that whitespace, '_WS', is significant!
# Example: ' (H,La,Wi,Y) EXT: FIG: NEO: (lit. some text) (BT)'
attributes -> dialectInfo:? semanticInfo:? literalInfo:? registerInfo:?
dialectInfo -> _WS "(" dialects ")" # whitespace, dialects in parentheses
semanticInfo -> _WS semanticType
| _WS semanticType semanticInfo # space-separated sem. types: ' EXT: IDIOM:'
registerInfo -> _WS "(" registers ")" # whitespace, registers in parentheses
literalInfo -> _WS "(lit." [^\)]:+ ")" # whitespace, '(lit.', followed by anything except ")", then a ')'
dialects -> dialect # single dialect, e.g. 'H'
| dialect "," dialects # comma-separated, e.g. 'La,Y'
registers -> register # single register, e.g. 'BT'
| register "," registers # comma-separated, e.g. 'BT,SL'
_WS -> " "
dialect -> "E" # Eastern Warlpiri
| "H" # Hansen River
| "La" # Lajamanu
| "Ny" # Nyirrpi
| "P" # Papunya
| "Wi" # Willowra (Wirliyajarrayi)
| "WW" # Wakirti Warlpiri (Alekarange/ Tennant Creek)
| "Y" # Yuendumu (Yurntumu)
semanticType -> "EXT:" # extended meaning
| "EXT: ASSOC:" # extended meaning, on basis of association (eg. 'head' used for 'hat')
| "FIG:" # figurative meaning
| "FUNCT:" # functional meaning (eg. 'ear' meaning 'ability to hear well')
| "IDIOM:" # idiom
| "NEO:" # neologism
| "SYMB:" # symbolic
register -> "BT" # Baby Talk
| "SL" # Special Register Language
mainEntry -> "me" entryBlock "eme" mainEntrySense:* subEntry:*
subEntry -> "sse" entryBlock "esse" subEntrySense:*
mainEntrySense -> "se" entryBlock "ese"
subEntrySense -> "sub" entryBlock "esub"
paradigmExample -> "pdx" entryBlock "epdx"
| "pdxs" entryBlock "epdxs"
entryBlock -> "org":? "dm":* "def":? "lat":? "gl":? "rv":? "cm":*
(exampleBlock:+ | paradigmExample:+):?
crossRefs
exampleBlock -> "eg" "cm":* examplePair:+ "eeg"
examplePair -> ("we" | "wed") "et"
# Cross-reference codes listed in alphabetical order
crossRefs -> "ant":? "cf":? "csl":? "pvl":? "syn":?
The list of regular expressions defined below can be retrieved using the use_wlp_regex()
function, e.g. str_extract(string = "\\me jaala (PV): (H,Wi,Y)", pattern = use_wlp_regex("me_sse_value"))
.
wlp_regexes <- list(
first_code = stringr::regex("^\\s*\\\\([a-z]+)"),
last_code = stringr::regex("\\\\([a-z]+)\\s*$"),
all_codes = stringr::regex("\\\\([a-z]+)"),
# case I: '^cry' -> 'cry'
# case 2: '^[cry]cried' -> 'cry'
eng_parent = stringr::regex("
( # match, either case I:
\\^ # a caret character
[^\\s|\\[|\\)]+ # 1 or more, which are NOT a space, [, or ) character
) | ( # or, case II:
\\^ # a caret character followed by
\\[.+?\\] # 1 or more of any characters between square brackets [...]
)
", comments = TRUE),
# '\me jaala (PV): (H,Wi,Y)' -> 'jaala'
# '\sse jakarn-karri-mi (V):' -> 'jakarn-karri-mi'
me_sse_value = stringr::regex("
(?<=\\\\(me|sse)\\s)
.+? # 1 or more of any character, up to
(?=\\s\\([-|A-Z]) # a space, open parenthesis, an optional hyphen, and a capital letter
# i.e. part of speech, e.g. ' (N', ' (-V', etc.
", comments = TRUE),
# '\gl' '\egl'
gloss_codes = stringr::regex("
\\\\ # backslash code
e? # optional e prefix
gl # gloss
", comments = TRUE),
# 'car, boat' -> c('car', 'boat')
# 'of arm@, legs' -> c('of arm@, legs')
gloss_delim = stringr::regex("
(?<!@) # negative lookbehind for '@' escape
, # comma
", comments = TRUE),
# 'jaal(pa) (PV): (Y)' -> '(PV)'
# 'jaaljaal(pa) (N) (PV): (Y)' -> '(N) (PV)'
pos_chunk = stringr::regex("
\\s # obligatory space!
\\( # open parenthesis
-?[A-Z] # uppercase character, optionally prefixed with '-'
.*? # anything (non-greedy)
\\) # close parenthesis
: # obligatory colon!
", comments = TRUE),
# '(PV)' -> c('PV')
# '(N) (PV)' -> c('N', 'PV')
# '(N,V)' -> c('N,V')
pos_value = stringr::regex("
\\s # obligatory space!
(?<=\\() # open parenthesis, positive look-behind
.*? # anything (non-greedy)
(?=\\)) # close parenthesis, positive look-ahead
", comments = TRUE),
# '\[kn59]' '\[PPJ 10/87]'
source_codes = stringr::regex("
\\\\ # backslash code
\\[ # open square bracket
.*? # anything, non-greedy
\\] # close square bracket
", comments = TRUE)
)
The table below lists characters which are blacklisted as they break the processing pipeline (e.g. causes resulting XML to be invalid).
| regex (R) | description |
|---|---|
| \u0002 | Start of Text (STX) character |
| \u0005 | Enquiry (ENQ) character |
| (\*|%)#(\*|%) | Placeholder sense/homophone |
| \\(?![a-z]|\[) | Stray backslash |


The grayscale represents how correlated the emojis are.
Dataset: All Tweets with emojis posted during 2017.12.18 11:11:3~2017.12.18 23:56:22 CET


#include "btVector3.h"
#include "btQuadWord.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
|
| btQuaternion | operator* (const btQuaternion &q1, const btQuaternion &q2) |
| | Return the product of two quaternions. More...
|
| |
| btQuaternion | operator* (const btQuaternion &q, const btVector3 &w) |
| |
| btQuaternion | operator* (const btVector3 &w, const btQuaternion &q) |
| |
| btScalar | dot (const btQuaternion &q1, const btQuaternion &q2) |
| | Calculate the dot product between two quaternions. More...
|
| |
| btScalar | length (const btQuaternion &q) |
| | Return the length of a quaternion. More...
|
| |
| btScalar | btAngle (const btQuaternion &q1, const btQuaternion &q2) |
| | Return the angle between two quaternions. More...
|
| |
| btQuaternion | inverse (const btQuaternion &q) |
| | Return the inverse of a quaternion. More...
|
| |
| btQuaternion | slerp (const btQuaternion &q1, const btQuaternion &q2, const btScalar &t) |
| | Return the result of spherical linear interpolation betwen two quaternions. More...
|
| |
| btVector3 | quatRotate (const btQuaternion &rotation, const btVector3 &v) |
| |
| btQuaternion | shortestArcQuat (const btVector3 &v0, const btVector3 &v1) |
| |
| btQuaternion | shortestArcQuatNormalize2 (btVector3 &v0, btVector3 &v1) |
| |
◆ btQuaternionData
◆ btQuaternionDataName
| #define btQuaternionDataName "btQuaternionFloatData" |
◆ btAngle()
Return the angle between two quaternions.
Definition at line 902 of file btQuaternion.h.
◆ dot()
Calculate the dot product between two quaternions.
Definition at line 888 of file btQuaternion.h.
◆ inverse()
◆ length()
◆ operator*() [1/3]
Return the product of two quaternions.
Definition at line 633 of file btQuaternion.h.
◆ operator*() [2/3]
◆ operator*() [3/3]
◆ quatRotate()
◆ shortestArcQuat()
◆ shortestArcQuatNormalize2()
◆ slerp()
Return the result of spherical linear interpolation betwen two quaternions.
- Parameters
-
| q1 | The first quaternion |
| q2 | The second quaternion |
| t | The ration between q1 and q2. t = 0 return q1, t=1 returns q2 Slerp assumes constant velocity between positions. |
Definition at line 920 of file btQuaternion.h.


--- layout: default title: Renames - DDraceNetwork menu: |
Rules regarding in-game player renames are as follows:
If you request a rename and then later change your mind, know that it won't be reverted until at least one year has passed. Think carefully.
If you would like a rename, contact an admin on Discord.


--- layout: post title: "Curb code rot with thresholds" description: "Code bases deteriorate unless you actively prevent it. Institute some limits that encourage developers to clean up." date: 2020-04-13 8:43 UTC tags: [Productivity, Code] image: "/content/binary/gradual-increase-of-complexity.png" image_alt: "Line chart showing increasing complexity as time passes." --- {% include JB/setup %}
{{ page.description }}
From time to time I manage to draw the ire of people, with articles such as The 80/24 rule or Put cyclomatic complexity to good use. I can understand why. These articles suggest specific constraints to which people should consider consenting. Don't write code wider than 80 characters. Don't write code with a cyclomatic complexity higher than 7.
It makes people uncomfortable.
I hope that regular readers understand that I'm a more sophisticated thinker than some of my texts may suggest. I deliberately simplify my points.
I do this to make the text more readable. I also aspire to present sufficient arguments, and enough context, that a charitable reader will understand that everything I write should be taken as food for thought rather than gospel.
Consider a sentence like the above: I deliberately simplify my points. That sentence, in itself, is an example of deliberate simplification. In reality, I don't always simplify my points. Perhaps sometimes I simplify, but it's not deliberate. I could have written: I often deliberately simplify some of my points. Notice the extra hedge words. Imagine an entire text written like that. It would be less readable.
I could hedge my words when I write articles, but I don't. I believe that a text that states its points as clearly as possible is easier to understand for any careful reader. I also believe that hedging my language will not prevent casual readers from misunderstanding what I had in mind.
Why do I suggest hard limits on line width, cyclomatic complexity, and so on?
In light of the above, realise that the limits I offer are suggestions. A number like 80 characters isn't a hard limit. It's a representation of an idea; a token. The same is true for the magic number seven, plus or minus two. That too, represents an idea - the idea that human short-term memory is limited, and that this impacts our ability to read and understand code.
The number seven serves as an archetype. It's a proxy for a more complex idea. It's a simplification that, hopefully, makes it easier to follow the plot.
Each method should have a maximum cyclomatic complexity of seven. That's easier to understand than each method should have a maximum cyclomatic complexity small enough that it fits within the cognitive limits of the human brain's short-term memory.
I've noticed that a subset of the developer population is quite literal-minded. If I declare: don't write code wider than 80 characters they're happy if they agree, and infuriated if they don't.
If you've been paying attention, you now understand that this isn't about the number 80, or 24, or 7. It's about instituting useful quantitative guidance. The actual number is less important.
I have reasons to prefer those specific values. I've already motivated them in previous articles. I'm not, though, obdurately attached to those particular numbers. I'd rather work with a team that has agreed to a 120-character maximum width than with a team that follows no policy.
No-one deliberately decides to write legacy code. Code bases gradually deteriorate.
Here's another deliberate simplification: code gradually becomes more complicated because each change seems small, and no-one pays attention to the overall quality. It doesn't happen overnight, but one day you realise that you've developed a legacy code base. When that happens, it's too late to do anything about it.
At the beginning, a method has low complexity, but as you fix defects and add features, the complexity increases. If you don't pay attention to cyclomatic complexity, you pass 7 without noticing it. You pass 10 without noticing it. You pass 15 and 20 without noticing it.
One day you discover that you have a problem - not because you finally look at a metric, but because the code has now become so complicated that everyone notices. Alas, now it's too late to do anything about it.
Code rot sets in a little at a time; it works like boiling the proverbial frog.
Agreeing on a threshold can help curb code rot. Institute a rule and monitor a metric. For example, you could agree to keep an eye on cyclomatic complexity. If it exceeds 7, you reject the change.
Such rules work because they can be used to counteract gradual decay. It's not the specific value 7 that contributes to better code quality; it's the automatic activation of a rule based on a threshold. If you decide that the threshold should be 10 instead, that'll also make a difference.
Notice that the above diagram suggests that exceeding the threshold is still possible. Rules are in the way if you must rigidly obey them. Situations arise where breaking a rule is the best response. Once you've responded to the situation, however, find a way to bring the offending code back in line. Once a threshold is exceeded, you don't get any further warnings, and there's a risk that that particular code will gradually decay.
You could automate the process. Imagine running cyclomatic complexity analysis as part of a Continuous Integration build and rejecting changes that exceed a threshold. This is, in a way, a deliberate attempt to hack the management effect where you get what you measure. With emphasis on a metric like cyclomatic complexity, developers will pay attention to it.
Be aware, however, of Goodhart's law and the law of unintended consequences. Just as code coverage is a useless target measure, you have to be careful when you institute hard rules.
I've had success with introducing threshold rules because they increase awareness. It can help a technical leader shift emphasis to the qualities that he or she wishes to improve. Once the team's mindset has changed, the rule itself becomes redundant.
I'm reminded of the Dreyfus model of skill acquisition. Rules make great training wheels. Once you become proficient, the rules are no longer required. They may even be in your way. When that happens, get rid of them.
Code deteriorates gradually, when you aren't looking. Instituting rules that make you pay attention can combat code rot. Using thresholds to activate your attention can be an effective countermeasure. The specific value of the threshold is less important.
In this article, I've mostly used cyclomatic complexity as an example of a metric where a threshold could be useful. Another example is line width; don't exceed 80 characters. Or line height: methods shouldn't exceed 24 lines of code. Those are examples. If you agree that keeping an eye on a metric would be useful, but you disagree with the threshold I suggest, pick a value that suits you better.
It's not the specific threshold value that improves your code; paying attention does.


Genesis 43:19
And they came near to the steward of Joseph's house, and they communed with him at the door of the house,


Robredo says cleaning up drug lists a top priority
No one has been delisted since 2016, says the vice president, although thousands had already turned themselves in for rehabilitation
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- Sometimes, all you need is video by Lilibeth Frondoso


The Week 13 AP Poll Top 25 Has Been Released
by Matt HladikThe new AP poll is out, meaning both major sets of rankings have been updated following Week 12.
Overall, Week 12 was rather uneventful in college football, with the status quo holding steady throughout the sport. Minnesota was the only top 10 team to lose as the Gophers suffered their first loss of the season at Iowa.
Alabama and Georgia flipped spots in the top five this week, with the Bulldogs moving up to No. 4 and the Crimson Tide falling one place. Florida replaced Minnesota in the top 10, though the Gophers didn’t drop very far.
This is your updated AP Top 25 after Week 12:
- LSU
- Ohio State
- Clemson
- Georgia
- Alabama
- Oregon
- Utah
- Oklahoma
- Penn State
- Florida
- Minnesota
- Michigan
- Baylor
- Wisconsin
- Notre Dame
- Auburn
- Cincinnati
- Memphis
- Iowa
- Boise State
- SMU
- Oklahoma State
- Appalachian State
- Texas A&M
- Virginia Tech
The full Coaches’ Poll top 25 can be seen here. You can view the AP poll on its website here.
The highlight of next weekend’s schedule? Ohio State-Penn State for the Big Ten East. Besides that, keep an eye on Texas A&M-Georgia, TCU-Oklahoma, Michigan-Indiana and more.


Caesars offering free parking to some rewards members
by Bailey SchulzLas Vegas locals who are in a select Caesars Rewards tier can receive free parking for two months.
Caesars Entertainment Corp. announced Friday that gold tier rewards members can upgrade to the platinum tier for a limited time “in celebration of the holiday season.” This upgrade includes free parking at all Caesars’ Las Vegas resorts, discounted rooms, the ability to transfer reward credits and other benefits.
Guests have the ability to upgrade between now and Dec. 31. The upgrade will be valid from Dec. 1 through Jan. 31 of next year.
Caesars rewards members can also receive “a 2X Reward Credit Multiplier” from now through Dec. 31 by visiting any Las Vegas Caesars Rewards Center desk and presenting a valid Nevada driver’s license. The multiplier will be added to accounts on or after Jan. 6.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.apache.avro |
Avro kernel classes.
|
| org.apache.avro.compiler.idl | |
| org.apache.avro.compiler.specific | |
| org.apache.avro.data |
Interfaces and base classes shared by generic, specific and reflect.
|
| org.apache.avro.file |
A container file for Avro data.
|
| org.apache.avro.generic |
A generic representation for Avro data.
|
| org.apache.avro.hadoop.file | |
| org.apache.avro.hadoop.io | |
| org.apache.avro.io |
Utilities for Encoding and Decoding Avro data.
|
| org.apache.avro.io.parsing |
Implementation of Avro schemas as LL(1) grammars.
|
| org.apache.avro.ipc |
Support for inter-process calls.
|
| org.apache.avro.ipc.generic | |
| org.apache.avro.ipc.reflect | |
| org.apache.avro.ipc.specific | |
| org.apache.avro.ipc.trace | |
| org.apache.avro.mapred |
Run Hadoop MapReduce jobs over
Avro data, with map and reduce functions written in Java.
|
| org.apache.avro.mapred.tether |
Run Hadoop MapReduce jobs over
Avro data, with map and reduce functions run in a sub-process.
|
| org.apache.avro.mapreduce | |
| org.apache.avro.protobuf |
Protocol Buffer
compatibility.
|
| org.apache.avro.reflect |
Use Java reflection to generate schemas and protocols for existing
classes.
|
| org.apache.avro.specific |
Generate specific Java classes for schemas and protocols.
|
| org.apache.avro.thrift |
Thrift compatibility.
|
| org.apache.trevni.avro |
Read and write Avro data
in Trevni column files.
|
| org.apache.trevni.avro.mapreduce |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AvroRuntimeException
Base Avro exception.
|
| JsonProperties
Base class for objects that have Json-valued properties.
|
| Protocol
A set of messages forming an application protocol.
|
| Protocol.Message
A protocol message.
|
| Schema
An abstract data type.
|
| Schema.Field
A field within a record.
|
| Schema.Field.Order
How values of this field should be ordered when sorting records.
|
| Schema.Parser
A parser for JSON-format schemas.
|
| Schema.Type
The type of a schema.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Protocol
A set of messages forming an application protocol.
|
| Protocol.Message
A protocol message.
|
| Schema
An abstract data type.
|
| Schema.Field
A field within a record.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JsonProperties
Base class for objects that have Json-valued properties.
|
| Protocol
A set of messages forming an application protocol.
|
| Schema
An abstract data type.
|
| Schema.Field
A field within a record.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Schema
An abstract data type.
|
| Schema.Field
A field within a record.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Schema
An abstract data type.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Schema
An abstract data type.
|
| Schema.Field
A field within a record.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Schema
An abstract data type.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Schema
An abstract data type.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Schema
An abstract data type.
|
| Schema.Field
A field within a record.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Schema
An abstract data type.
|
| Schema.Field
A field within a record.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Protocol
A set of messages forming an application protocol.
|
| Protocol.Message
A protocol message.
|
| Schema
An abstract data type.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Protocol
A set of messages forming an application protocol.
|
| Schema
An abstract data type.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Protocol
A set of messages forming an application protocol.
|
| Schema
An abstract data type.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Protocol
A set of messages forming an application protocol.
|
| Protocol.Message
A protocol message.
|
| Schema
An abstract data type.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AvroRemoteException
Base class for exceptions thrown to client by server.
|
| Protocol
A set of messages forming an application protocol.
|
| Schema
An abstract data type.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Schema
An abstract data type.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Protocol
A set of messages forming an application protocol.
|
| Schema
An abstract data type.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Schema
An abstract data type.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Schema
An abstract data type.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Protocol
A set of messages forming an application protocol.
|
| Schema
An abstract data type.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AvroRemoteException
Base class for exceptions thrown to client by server.
|
| Protocol
A set of messages forming an application protocol.
|
| Schema
An abstract data type.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Schema
An abstract data type.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Schema
An abstract data type.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Schema
An abstract data type.
|
Copyright © 2009-2013 The Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


Gen. LaCamera assumes role in change of command ceremony
by HNN StaffHONOLULU, Hawaii (HawaiiNewsNow) -There’s a new man in charge of the more than 85,000 soldiers of U.S. Army Pacific.
Gen. Paul J. LaCamera took over the force Monday following a change of command ceremony at Palm Circle at Fort Shafter.
LaCamera is now in charge of all Army forces in the Indo-Pacific. In addition to Hawaii, this includes bases in Japan, South Korea, Alaska, Washington State, and Guam.
The new general shared his vision for the future of his soldiers under his command.
“Just like our current fight, our next one will be joint, inter-agency, and coalition. Our alliance and partnerships are necessary and provides us the access, presence and influence required to win in competition and conflict,” Gen. LaCamera said.
LaCamera has been with the Army for nearly 35 years serving in multiple infantry divisions and a special operations command.
He replaces General Robert Brown who retired in September after 38 years of service.
Copyright 2019 Hawaii News Now. All rights reserved.


This is the beginning of my website home page.
It will eventually contain a list of links to all my blogs.
I thought it would be a good idea to use this blog to show some of the most common HTML and CSS elements that make up the web pages we see every day.
To help those who are also beginning to learn web development and offer some visual context and insight into what is involved in bringing these elements to our screens.

 This is some place holder text used for an example.

The
 HTML element is used to represent a paragraph
and is often used for body text.
The
 HTML element is used to make a line break (carriage-return).
It can be useful when writing a poem or an address, where the division of lines is significant.


API Examples
On these pages are several examples of accessing various APIs and retrieving data. You will note that they are all very similar to each other.
Some of these calls use XMLHttpRequest
objects to call the API. Where this is not supported by the API, a JSONP
example is used. Simple examples of each type of call are shown below:
XMLHttpRequest
with EventListener
One way of using an XMLHttpRequest
is to add an EventListener
which will fire when the XMLHttpRequest
'loads'. An example of doing this is here.
XMLHttpRequest
and onreadystatechange
Another way of using an XMLHttpRequest
is to set the onreadystatechange
property to be a function which can process the API response. An example of doing this is here.
JSONP Example
XMLHttpRequest
objects allow us to access APIs that have Cross Origin Resource Sharing (CORS) enabled. Not all APIs allow this. Some of those that do not allow CORS do allow JSONP
. An example of using JSONP
can be found on this page
Examples and Instructions
None of the examples below represents a complete enough example to pass Coursework 2. Further work will be needed to add functionality and data presentation on top of these examples in order to get a pass mark.


Deletes a submenu from the Command Menu
Notes: When an app deletes a submenu that has child commands, those child commands are also deleted
HMILevel needs to be FULL, LIMITED or BACKGROUND
Since SmartDeviceLink 1.0
see SDLAddCommand SDLAddSubMenu SDLDeleteCommand
Convenience init to delete a submenu
- (nonnull instancetype)initWithId:(UInt32)menuId;
init(id menuId: UInt32)
Identifies the SDLSubMenu to be delete
An SDLDeleteSubMenu object
the MenuID that identifies the SDLSubMenu to be delete @discussion Notes: Min Value: 0; Max Value:<PHONE_NUMBER>
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSNumber<SDLInt> *_Nonnull menuID;
var menuID: NSNumber & SDLInt { get set }


| 3D
scatter plot of measures
|
|
| This operation makes a
scatter plot of three measures for en ensemble of selected time series.
In a 3D plot the scatter of points, one for each time series, for the
triple of the three selected measures will be shown. This visualization
is particular useful to identify graphically cluster of time series with
respect to the three selected measures. Two or more time series can be selected from the time series list having the title Select time series and exactly three measures must be selected from the measure list having the title Select three measures. For measures defined in terms of one or more measure specific parameters, the measure name regards a specified set of parameters (one parameter value for each name). A subset of time series names can be selected from the respective lists with standard use of the mouse: a click on a name and Shift^click on a another name further down in the list selects all names between the former and the latter; a click on a name and subsequent Ctrl^clicks on other names select these names including the first name; Ctrl^a selects the whole list. To select the three measures, click on the first measure name and then Ctrl^click on the other two measure names. |
|
| View selected plot |
|
| Provided that a list of
at least two time series names and three measure names are selected, by
pressing this button a separate figure window will be displayed (as the
one shown below). A point is drawn for each time series, where the (x,y,z)
coordinates are the three measures.
|
|
| Running Messages |
|
| A text box displaying messages for the running operations. | |
| Exit |
|
| By pressing this button the window of "3D scatter plot of measures" will disappear and the user will be moved to the "View Measures" window. Note that any created figures will remain until the user exits from the "View Measures" window. | |
| Help |
|
| This file will be shown |


Trader Erinu:
Tell me what you'd like.
Buy equipment for Fighters.
Buy equipment for Wizards.
Exchange equipment.


{% load onepage_tags i18n %}{% get_current_language as LANGUAGE_CODE %} {% with object_instance.icons.all|length as size %}


SUIT dimension [utility]
This is a test page for the SUIT dimension utilities.
Intrinsic widths
sizeFit / sizeFill
words and stuff
sizeFit / sizeFillAlt
words and stuff
sizeFitAlt / sizeFill
words and stuff
sizeFull
words and stuff
Proportional widths (%)
2 part
1of2
3 part
1of3
2of3
4 part
1of4
2of4
3of4
6 part
1of6
2of6
3of6
4of6
5of6
8 part
1of8
2of8
3of8
4of8
5of8
6of8
7of8
10 part
1of10
2of10
3of10
4of10
5of10
6of10
7of10
8of10
9of10
12 part
1of12
2of12
3of12
4of12
5of12
6of12
7of12
8of12
9of12
10of12
11of12


{% include "header.html" %}
Below is a list of patients who have both an email address and date of birth associated with their profile.
| # | Name | Date of Birth | |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{forloop.counter}} | {{current_patient.0}} {{current_patient.1}} | {{current_patient.2}} | {{current_patient.3}} |
Below is a list of patients who have a birthday today and have been emailed.
| # | Name | Date of Birth | |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{forloop.counter}} | {{current_patient.0}} {{current_patient.1}} | {{current_patient.2}} | {{current_patient.3}} |


The Windows Features list can be found to the right of the Package Properties list. This list is almost identical to the "Turn Windows features on or off" interface in Windows, with a few minor changes.
You can populate the list of features by clicking on the "Load Windows Features List" button, or by using the Parse Packages feature.
Once the list has been loaded, you can select the features you want enabled or disabled by default in this Operating System. The list is designed to enable any required features when you enable a feature that has requirements, and to disable features if a requirement is disabled. You may also receive notices about features being required for parts of the Operating System to run.
Please note that you must run the Slipstream Process before any settings will be changed.


I want to go on a 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 day trip
With a budget of $
I will be driving a SUV Sedan Minivan RV
Plan to travel with 0 1 2 3 4 other people.
Built with @ HackNC


Custom Made Deadpool Glass. Dimensions: Height: 16.00" Base: 5.00" Joint: 18mm Slide: 14mm
Custom Snoopy Bowl. Dimensions: Length: 6.00" Width: 2.00"
Toke Up a Bomb with this Mario Cart Bowl
Custom Made Rick and Morty Themed. Dimensions: Height: 18.00" Base: 4.00" Joint: 16mm Slide: 12mm
Custom Dino Bowl Blue. Dimensions: Length: 4.00" Width: 2.00"
Pokemon Rig So You Can Catch Em All! Dimensions: Length: 8" Width:4.00"


small="1"
small="1"
small="1"
small="1"
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small="1"
small="1"
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small="4"
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small="5"
small="7"
small="6"
small="6"
small="8"
small="4"
small="9"
small="3"
small="10"
small="2"
small="11"
small="1"
screenXSmall="6" small="8" medium="9" large="10"
screenXSmall="6" small="4" medium="3" large="2"
First column
Second column
Third column


Panel with Tabs
A layout panel may be created with tabs. It uses w2tabs object, therefore, you can use anything w2tabs support. There
is no need to define a name of the tabs, because it will be overwritten with layout.name + '_tabs'. It will also add tabs.owner
attribute that is a reference to the layout.


Tribute Page to Rolling Stones
The group band played their first show billed as "the Rollin' Stones" on 12 July 1962, at the Marquee Club in London.[17][18][19][a] At the time, the band consisted of Jones, Jagger, Richards, Stewart, and Taylor.[22] Bill Wyman auditioned for the role of bass guitarist at a pub in Chelsea on 7 December 1962 and was hired as a successor to Dick Taylor. The band were impressed by his instrument and amplifiers (including the Vox AC30).[23] The classic line-up of the Rolling Stones, with Charlie Watts on drums played for the first time in public on Saturday, 12 January 1963 at the Ealing Club.[24] However, it was not until a gig there on 2 February 1963 that Watts became the Stones' permanent drummer.[25]
The band's second UK LP, The Rolling Stones No. 2, was released in January 1965 and reached No. 1 on the charts. The US version, released in February as The Rolling Stones, Now!, reached No. 5. The album was recorded at Chess Studios in Chicago and RCA Studios in Los Angeles.[80] In January and February that year the band played 34 shows for around 100,000 people in Australia and New Zealand.[81] The single "The Last Time", released in February, was the first Jagger/Richards composition to reach No.
heir first international No. 1 hit was "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction", recorded in May 1965 during the band's third North American tour. Richards recorded the guitar riff that drives the song with a fuzzbox as a scratch track to guide a horn section. Nevertheless, the final cut was without the planned horn overdubs. Issued in the summer of 1965, it was their fourth UK No. 1 and their first in the US where it spent four weeks at the top of the Billboard Hot 100. It was a worldwide commercial success for the band.[82][83] The US version of the LP Out of Our Heads, released in July 1965, also went to No 1; it included seven original songs, three Jagger/Richards numbers and four credited to Nanker Phelge.[84] Their second international No. 1 single "Get Off of My Cloud" was released in the autumn of 1965,[85] followed by another US-only LP, December's Children.[86]


Customer Data Platforms
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HALLOWEEN 5 [Spoilers] A film review by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 1989<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The Phantom has had some requests for a plot synopsis for HALLOWEEN 5. Normally, he just reviews films and leaves the spoilers to Siskel and Ebert, but since he's always eager to accommodate his phans, here's a brief outline.
When we last left Michael, he was at the bottom of a big hole in the ground, having been shot 20 or 30 times by the local law. But is he dead? Well, even the second-graders sitting near the Phantom Friday night knew Michael wasn't *really* dead. After seeing 5 minutes of HALLOWEEN 4 to set up the scene (a formula stolen from the "Friday the 13th" series, wherein for each F, where F is the current film, the first five minutes of F are equal to the last five minutes of (F - 1)), we see that he escapes, only to return to attempt to kill his niece Jamie (who is now institutionalized after having killed her stepmother at the end of HALLOWEEN 4) and everyone around her.
Jamie spends most of the first half of the film in bed, unable to speak because of the trauma she suffered at the hands of Michael (it was he who made her kill her stepmom -- that's of course how we should all have known he was still alive). Donald Pleasence is still around, too, looking much the worse for wear. He implores Jamie to help him stop Michael, but she refuses, and instead writes things like "He's coming" on her blackboard and generally acts thoroughly possessed. Why won't Jamie help the good doctor?  But this doesn't come out until the end of the film, after any sort of plot subtleties have been long forgotten.
During the course of the first half to two-thirds of the film, Michael manages to dispatch a half-dozen random people, mostly friends of Jamie's sister (who he also gets). Jamie's sister is notable for spending about five minutes in and out of a shower and a towel, but the Phantom was disappointed to note that there's no almost no nudity in the film at all. Indeed, there's very little gore, either, although the lack of nudity surprised the Phantom since although gore costs money, nudity is free. After the five-minute tease, she's quickly dispatched, and it's on to the next.
Jamie still has a telepathic link of some sort with Michael, still sees his murders, and even directs the police to a gas station in time to save Jamie's sister's friend from Michael's unkind hands. But it's not until the film is almost over that she agrees to help trap Michael so that he can be killed once and for all.
Meanwhile, we are treated to glimpses of a tall stranger dressed all in black who wears cowboy boots. He steps off a bus about half way through the film, and reappears every now and then, but he really has nothing at all to do with the proceedings until the very end. But we all see that he has the same tattoo on his wrist as Michael has on his wrist.
Things wind up at a farm somewhere, which allows the film to rehash the barn scene from FRIDAY THE 13TH PART 2 (possibly 3, although the Phantom is still recovering from his 3-D induced headache). In any case, it's not nearly as good, but it does give the film an excuse to waste an inordinate amount of time on false alarms and to show us two youngsters getting ready for a roll in the hay (but again, sorry guys, there's nothing to see).
Finally everyone who isn't already dead winds up in the meadow and the doctor implores Michael to go home, because only there will he be able to rid himself of his rage (a gratuitous New Age touch). At this point in the film, going home was indeed on the Phantom's mind, but he stuck it out to the bitter end.
The cast reconvenes at the place where it all began, and everyone hunkers down to wait for Michael to come and try to kill his niece (she's the bait, of course). The whole police force is there, although it doesn't occur to anyone that guns haven't had a great effect on Michael in the past 12 years, and that they're unlikely to have any effect now that we're into the third sequel. Michael arrives eventually, kills some cops, beats up Pleasence (a smattering of applause was heard for that), and goes after Jamie. The hide and seek scenes with Jamie are fairly well done and by the end, when Jamie is trapped in the attic, we see the results of Michael's carnage, displayed artfully around the room.  Well, the Phantom thought it was funny, even if it went over the heads of the second-graders in the audience.
Jamie asks that she be allowed to see his face, and she does, but alas, we don't. We do see that Michael has black hair, and that he's a sensitive guy, since he sheds a tear when Jamie says, "We're just the same."
But of course they're not, since Jamie is a nine-year-old girl and Michael is knife-wielding maniac; once he realizes this he gets back down to business and the chase continues.
Jamie escapes, and Michael is finally tricked by the still-not-dead Pleasence and is, incredibly, taken into custody and put into a cell.
Phans, if you *do* see this movie, even against the Phantom's best advice, please leave the auditorium or switch off your VCR at this point. It's best just to assume that Michael will be back next year and not to worry too much how.
What happens is that the mysterious stranger in the cowboy boots walks into the jail and shoots all the cops Terminator-style (we see only the aftermath, alas), and springs Michael.
Then the movie ends.
As the Phantom has said, it's a bit of a letdown.
But truthfully, the Phantom's rating of 1 star still stands, no matter how bad he's made the film seem here. HALLOWEEN 5, for all its faults is better than the last couple of "Friday the 13th"s, although this certainly isn't saying much...
: The Phantom<EMAIL_ADDRESS>: {cmcl2!esquire}!baumgart
.
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


Quick Wipe of iOS Simulator Using Alfred
When I am rapidly prototyping new features, I frequently need to blow out the entire app structure from the simulator and start fresh.
To do this manually, I would follow the following steps.
From Simulator (when simulator is open)*: 1. Go to Menu Bar 2. Click iOS Simulator 3. Click Reset Content and Settings
Benefits of this approach:
- Easy to do/remember
- Blows out all settings and apps
Drawbacks to this approach
- Destroys ALL content, including any general settings
- I frequently need to test something more complex, like uploading images. I will save images to the simulator by going to Safari on the simulator and saving images form the web for use in the simulator’s photo library. Using the Reset Content option destroys all of this data and it has to be recreated.
- Simulator must already be running to reset settings
From Finder
- Go to path: ~/[user]/Library/Application\ Support/iPhone\ Simulator/[SDK Version]/Applications
- Delete all folders in the Applications folder
Benefits of this approach
- Deletes apps from simulator without wiping settings
Drawbacks to this approach
- Very manual, even when you have a sidebar shortcut set up in the Finder
My solution: Alfred Simulator Wipe
I love the application Alfred. Alfred is an extremely useful app that started its life as an application launcher, and has evolved into a swiss army knife that is ultimately customizable and expandable. When I get on any Mac and hit ⌘-space and see Spotlight instead of Alfred, I know my productivity will be less than normal. One of the best features of Alfred is the ability to create custom shell/Applescript extensions and run them from the app with a keyword (The devs just added the ability to pipe input into these scripts with v1.2, but I haven’t had a chance to play with it yet). This is the technique I used to automate the majority of this simulator wipe process (You have to have purchased the PowerPack to take advantage of extensions). Here is how to create an Alfred extension to wipe your Simulator applications:
- Download Alfred
- Open Alfred Preferences (with Alfred open, hit ⌘,)
- Click the ‘+’ button at the bottom left of the window:
- Select AppleScript
- Enter an Extension Name. Other details are optional.
- To make it look nice in Alfred, you can drag in an icon that will be displayed in the app when the keyword is invoked
- Enter a title and description
- Pick a keyword that Alfred will use to launch the script
- Check the Background box (This allows the script to run and not block Alfred until it completes)
- Use the following code in the AppleScript field:
1 2 3 |
|
- The iOS simulator uses a separate directory for each installed SDK. For each iOS SDK on your system (I have 3), add a new line to delete that Simulator’s installed apps. You would simply copy the delete line above and change [5.1] to a different folder name.
- Click the Save button when you’re done
- Invoke Alfred, then type in the keyword you set up to run the extension
- You should wind up with something like you see below
This will easily wipe out your simulator apps without destroying any data in the simulator itself. It’s also a lot easier than going through the Finder every time. I’m linking to an export of the extension below. Please let me know in the comments if you are doing anything similar or you can think of any improvements!


{% extends 'list_tests.html' %} {% load static %} {% block upload %}
File uploaded at: {{ uploaded_file_url }}


All Series Search Newest Summer Psalms Risk or Rust Advent: The Pursuing God Summer Psalms Risk or Rust Advent: The Pursuing God


com.waes.cucumber.tests.NewWAESPortalInitialFunctionalities
C:\Users\spassalacqua\Documents\GitHub\WAES\target\test-classes\testng_suites\all-web-features.xml
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <!DOCTYPE suite SYSTEM "http://testng.org/testng-1.0.dtd"> <suite thread-count="1" verbose="0" name="New portal for WAES heroes"> <parameter name="suiteOwner" value="spassalacqua"/> <test thread-count="1" verbose="0" name="Login Functionality Feature"> <classes> <class name="com.waes.cucumber.tests.NewWAESPortalInitialFunctionalities"/> </classes> </test> <!-- Login Functionality Feature --> </suite> <!-- New portal for WAES heroes -->
Tests for New portal for WAES heroes
- Login Functionality Feature (1 class)
Groups for New portal for WAES heroes
cucumber
feature
Times for New portal for WAES heroes
Total running time: 5 minutes
Reporter output for New portal for WAES heroes
0 ignored methods
Methods in chronological order
com.waes.cucumber.tests.NewWAESPortalInitialFunctionalities
setUpClass
0 ms
feature(New WAES's portal, and the initial functionality: login - Successful and Unsuccessful login)
606 ms
feature(New WAES's portal, and the initial functionality: login - Errors Verifications)
34285 ms
feature(New WAES's portal, and the initial functionality: login - Details verification)
47256 ms
feature(New WAES's portal, and the initial functionality: login - Profile Verifications)
74565 ms
feature(New WAES's portal, and the initial functionality: SignUp - Successful and Unsuccessful SignUp)
141138 ms
feature(New WAES's portal, and the initial functionality: SignUp - Errors Verifications)
190663 ms
feature(New WAES's portal, and the initial functionality: SignUp - Verify Details)
255869 ms
feature(New WAES's portal, and the initial functionality: SignUp - Verify Profile)
274185 ms
tearDownClass(org.testng.TestRunner@7b2f1f69)
313458 ms


Smart Fish Tank Monitor:
Temperature sensor:
Temperature Conditions:
Set Temperature:
Set Temperature Value
pH Sensor:
PH:
Tank Clarity:
Clarity:
Alarm:
Alarm:
Refresh Values


paste start pattern here
The start pattern format is adopted from a Peter Norvig (Google developer) sudoku programming web site
Powered by ActiveMQ
Sudoku resolver design features an ActiveMQ topic to propagate solutions .. a chain reaction
The start pattern format is adopted from a Peter Norvig (Google developer) sudoku programming web site
Powered by ActiveMQ


| 029:063 Khan | : |
If you were to ask them: "Who sends down water (rain) from the sky, and gives life therewith to the earth after its death?" They will surely reply: "Allah." Say: "All the praises and thanks be to Allah!" Nay! Most of them have no sense. |
| 029:063 Maulana | : |
And if thou ask them, Who is it that sends down water from the clouds, then gives life to the earth with it after its death? they will say, Allah. Say: Praise be to all! Nay most of them understand not. |
| 029:063 Pickthal | : |
And if thou wert to ask them: Who causeth water to come down from the sky, and therewith reviveth the earth after its death? they verily would say: Allah. Say: Praise be to Allah! But most of them have no sense. |
| 029:063 Rashad | : |
If you ask them, "Who sends down from the sky water, to revive dead land," they will say, "GOD." Say, "Praise GOD." Most of them do not understand. |
| 029:063 Sarwar | : |
If you ask them, "Who has sent down water from the sky to revive the dead earth?" They will say, "God has done it." Say, "It is only God who deserves all praise, but many of them do not understand." |
| 029:063 Shakir | : |
And if you ask them Who is it that sends down water from the clouds, then gives life to the earth with it after its death, they will certainly say, Allah. Say: All praise is due to Allah. Nay, most of them do not understand. |
| 029:063 Sherali | : |
And if thou ask them, 'Who sends down water from the sky and therewith gives life to the earth after its death?' They will, surely, say, 'ALLAH.' Say, 'All praise belongs to ALLAH.' But most of them understand not. |
| 029:063 Yusufali | : |
And if indeed thou ask them who it is that sends down rain from the sky, and gives life therewith to the earth after its death, they will certainly reply, "Allah!" Say, "Praise be to Allah!" But most of them understand not. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > حمد الله تعالى وتسبيحه والثناء عليه Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Praise be to Him أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > وجوده Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Existence
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


val stoppingThreshold: Double
A threshold that configures how good solutions should be before stopping.
If the threshold is never met then the evolution process will stop when the number of generations given has been reached.


1 Domain
5GB Bandwidth
10 Email Addresses
24/7 Support
10 Domain
50GB Bandwidth
100 Email Addresses
Unlimited Domain
Unlimited Bandwidth
Unlimited Email Addresses


Once the minimizing outflows are computed, the CA clock can be determined. As stated above, when \(\tau_1\) is executed in “time evaluation mode”, \(t\) is preliminary set to a large value, \(t_{\max}\). As a consequence, the computed displacements, \(s_{(0,i)}\), can overcome the maximum allowed distance, \(w\), i.e. the distance between the central cell and the neighbor that receive the flow. In case of over-displacement, i.e. \(s_{(0,i)} > w\), the time \(t\) must be opportunely reduced in order to avoid the overflow. The new value of \(t\) is determined as follows:
for each minimizing flow, \(\phi_{(0,i)}\), a new time, \(t_{(0,i)}\), is computed by imposing \(s_{(0,i)} = w\) and by solving the equation with respect to \(t\): \[t_{(0,i)} = t = \frac{ - v_{0_{(0,i)}} + \sqrt{v_{0_{(0,i)}}^2 + 2 \overline{a} w} }{\overline{a}}\] so that overflow is avoided between the central cell and its \(i\)-th neighbor;
a new time, \(t_j\), is computed in order to avoid overflow conditions along all the neighborhood as: \[t_c = \min_{i=1,2, \ldots ,8} t_{(0,i)}\] so that overflow is avoided in all the neighborhood;
a new minimal time, \(t_{opt}\), is computed as: \[t_{opt} = \min_{c \in R} t_{c}\] in order to avoid overflow conditions over all the cellular space \(R\);
\(t_{opt}\) is multiplied by a relaxation rate factor, \(0 < r \leq 1\), for smoothing the phenomenon, and the new CA clock, \(\overline{t}\), is obtained: \[\overline{t} = t_{opt} r\]


FBLA Members distributing diapers for babies
FBLA Members fold clothes to package
Imagine sending your child to school without a coat in the winter frost, or not being able to provide your infant with fresh diapers. Eastside Baby Corner helps families by relieving the stress of wondering whether they can afford basic necessities. Each week, dozens of volunteers turn what you donate into customized orders of food, clothing, strollers, diapers, beds and other goods for low-income and homeless children living in our community.Their mission is to make a positive difference in the lives of children and families in need by collecting and distributing necessities through various agencies. Eastside Baby Corner provides hope for struggling families with children.
Hundreds of students participate in the collection and distribution of these items annually. The next opportunity to volunteer at E.B.C. will occur in May. If you have a couple hours to spare, we urge you to come and donate your time to a great cause.
1510 NW Maple St., Issaquah, WA |<PHONE_NUMBER>


Mushrooms - P. tampensis
L, J and I purchased 30g of what were described as fresh Thai cubensis from a local alternative shop the day prior to the experience. We had experimented with standard cubensis mushrooms in moderate dosages previously and were interested in having a more profound experience. We fasted the day and morning before we ingested the mushrooms in a hope to reduce nausea and reduce the period of onset.
We ingested the Thai mushrooms simply by cutting them up and chewing and swallowing them. The taste was mushroomy, not unlike the mushrooms you would buy at a supermarket. Shortly after this ingestion we noted a buzzing feeling in the limbs. This was a pleasurable feeling and we simply sat down and waited for the visuals to start. The visuals were much like we had experienced before with general movement in peripheral visions and more profound movements if we relaxed our focus. This wore off after a couple of hours and left us feeling clear-headed.
We then decided to go back to the shop and purchase some higher dosages. The woman in the shop explained to us that they had three types of mushrooms: The first were the Thais which we had experienced earlier, the second were Hawaiians which she explained to be stronger and thus more expensive and finally they had truffles which she described to be thinky and somewhat poular. Our first choice would have been Hawaiians but we were not carrying enough money. In the end all three of us bought 30g of truffles each.
We went to J's house which we knew would be empty for the whole day. We had invited three friends round who were supposed to be getting drunk. We sat and waited for the friends to arrive which served to heighten our anticipation. Eventually the friends arrived and we began eating the truffles. From what we had read 10-15g was a standard dose, we decided to go with the whole 30g. The taste was foul, it left an unbearable sour/bitter after taste on the sides of the tongue. Eventually we managed to stomach the truffles and waited with our friends for the effects to kick in.
Initial effects took about twenty minutes, we felt the familiar comfortable feeling in our limbs and a slight clouding of the mind. Soon after this I had my only strong hallucination of the whole experience: As I stood in the garden the stones seemed to form a pattern which began to extend around me, eventually I was left standing with this pattern stretching infinitely in every direction. Those who initially intended to observe then had to leave. We decided to walk the two girls who had initially been with us back home. The journey involved a long hill which it took us a very long time to travel down. We left those we were walking with at the bottom of the hill and began walking up.
It was at this point that our minds simply ceased to function in the normal way. We could not stop laughing and conversation became a series of incoherent outbursts. A shared visual was that part of the hill resembled a film backdrop. We continued to slowly stagger up the hill for what seemed like, and probably was hours. Eventually we reached Jamie’s house at which point we sat then lay on the floor. We continued to laugh with intermittent outbursts of random incoherent conversation.
We intended to travel to M's house, a journey which under normal circumstances would take us a grand total of 15 minutes. We staggered about like madmen shouting and laughing, during the journey we were almost hit by two cars. Everybody was staring at us, we weren't just paranoid, they were. At this point time no longer had meaning and although I'm sure it took us a while to get where we wanted to go, I couldn't say how long. When we got there we were greeted by M's daughter. We actually managed to keep it together until J said 'cow' and I started laughing to myself. M's daughter looked at us suspiciously but continued to talk to us. Eventually we were offered to come in but L and I felt apprehensive and wanted to return to the sanctuary of J's house. The return journey was much the same as the initial one and left another set of bewildered passers by.
Once we reached J's things continued in a similar fashion for a while before the trip dropped us sharply back to earth. We felt drained in every sense, physically and emotionally. The trip itself had lasted 6 hours although to us it could have been half an hour or a number of days. We retired to a bedroom and our separate beds and began watching T.V. we were still experiencing residual effects including a clouding of the thoughts. At this point I also started to experience decidedly painful stomach cramps this could be put down to the fact that all we had eaten in the past two days were magic mushrooms. We had little food in the house and so set to devouring a multipack of crisps (chips in the US). After about two hours my stomach cramps became unbearable and I took a paracetamol. Soon I was vomiting violently despite a lack of food to vomit.
As I stood up something happened which I do not entirely remember. I seem to recall experiencing a headrush, however as the head rush came on so did a feeling of dread.  I started to black out and started to struggle, my limbs flailing and hitting the walls before I collapsed to the floor with a pronounced thud. I regained consciousness with my face on the floor. J and L had come to check if I was alright. I told them I was alright and that I just needed water. I left the bathroom and ran downstairs to get a drink of water. Once I had the water the same feeling of morbid dread came over me and I blacked out again.
I came to with my glass smashed beside me and with L and J standing over me. They told me not to move because of the broken glass but I felt an incredible need for fresh air. I half staggered half ran to the garden before collapsing once again to the floor, but as the fresh air entered my lungs I felt my mind clear. Eventually my stomach cramps receded and fatigue rose to a point at which I felt able to sleep. I awoke the next day with a headache and a 'washed out' feeling. I was the only one of the three of us to experience these negative effects and I'm not entirely sure what caused them. I will never try truffles again because of a mixture of the bad taste and lack of visuals.
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.


{% extends "base/base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
In a sea of things that need annotation, you would be lucky to find a Docfish. Docfish is exactly that: an annotation tool for experts to label things. It is an effort toward collaborative annotation to produce publicly available datasets for research. Docfish will (eventually) allow for a combination of human- and algorithm- derived annotations of text and images. This work is being done by Research Computing at Stanford University.


Class: Concurrent::Edge::LockFreeLinkedSet
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- Concurrent::Edge::LockFreeLinkedSet
- Includes:
- Enumerable
- Defined in:
- lib-edge/concurrent/edge/lock_free_linked_set.rb,
lib-edge/concurrent/edge/lock_free_linked_set/node.rb,
lib-edge/concurrent/edge/lock_free_linked_set/window.rb
Overview
Edge Features are under active development and may change frequently.
- Deprecations are not added before incompatible changes.
- Edge version: major is always 0, minor bump means incompatible change, patch bump means compatible change.
- Edge features may also lack tests and documentation.
- Features developed in
concurrent-ruby-edge
are expected to move toconcurrent-ruby
when finalised.
This class implements a lock-free linked set. The general idea of this implementation is this: each node has a successor which is an Atomic Markable Reference. This is used to ensure that all modifications to the list are atomic, preserving the structure of the linked list under any circumstance in a multithreaded application.
One interesting aspect of this algorithm occurs with removing a node.
Instead of physically removing a node when remove is called, a node is
logically removed, by 'marking it.' By doing this, we prevent calls to
remove
from traversing the list twice to perform a physical removal.
Instead, we have have calls to add
and remove
clean up all marked
nodes they encounter while traversing the list.
This algorithm is a variation of the Nonblocking Linked Set found in 'The Art of Multiprocessor Programming' by Herlihy and Shavit.
Defined Under Namespace
Classes: Head, Node, Tail, Window
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#<<(item) ⇒ Object
ock_free_linked_list_method_<<.
-
#add(item) ⇒ Boolean
Atomically adds the item to the set if it does not yet exist.
-
#contains?(item) ⇒ Boolean
Atomically checks to see if the set contains an item.
-
#each {|item| ... } ⇒ Object
An iterator to loop through the set.
-
#initialize(initial_size = 0, val = nil) ⇒ LockFreeLinkedSet
constructor
A new instance of LockFreeLinkedSet.
-
#remove(item) ⇒ Boolean
Atomically attempts to remove an item, comparing using
Object#hash
.
Constructor Details
#initialize(initial_size = 0, val = nil) ⇒ LockFreeLinkedSet
Returns a new instance of LockFreeLinkedSet
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# File 'lib-edge/concurrent/edge/lock_free_linked_set.rb', line 28 def initialize(initial_size = 0, val = nil) @head = Head.new initial_size.times do val = block_given? ? yield : val add val end end |
Instance Method Details
#<<(item) ⇒ Object
ock_free_linked_list_method_<<
Atomically adds the item to the set if it does not yet exist.
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# File 'lib-edge/concurrent/edge/lock_free_linked_set.rb', line 72 def <<(item) add item self end |
#add(item) ⇒ Boolean
Atomically adds the item to the set if it does not yet exist. Note:
internally the set uses Object#hash
to compare equality of items,
meaning that Strings and other objects will be considered equal
despite being different objects.
that the item was already in the set.
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# File 'lib-edge/concurrent/edge/lock_free_linked_set.rb', line 48 def add(item) loop do window = Window.find @head, item pred, curr = window.pred, window.curr # Item already in set return false if curr == item node = Node.new item, curr if pred.successor_reference.compare_and_set curr, node, false, false return true end end end |
#contains?(item) ⇒ Boolean
Atomically checks to see if the set contains an item. This method
compares equality based on the Object#hash
method, meaning that the
hashed contents of an object is what determines equality instead of
Object#object_id
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# File 'lib-edge/concurrent/edge/lock_free_linked_set.rb', line 87 def contains?(item) curr = @head while curr < item curr = curr.next_node marked = curr.successor_reference.marked? end curr == item && !marked end |
#each {|item| ... } ⇒ Object
An iterator to loop through the set.
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# File 'lib-edge/concurrent/edge/lock_free_linked_set.rb', line 132 def each return to_enum unless block_given? curr = @head until curr.last? curr = curr.next_node marked = curr.successor_reference.marked? yield curr.data unless marked end self end |
#remove(item) ⇒ Boolean
Atomically attempts to remove an item, comparing using Object#hash
.
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# File 'lib-edge/concurrent/edge/lock_free_linked_set.rb', line 105 def remove(item) loop do window = Window.find @head, item pred, curr = window.pred, window.curr return false if curr != item succ = curr.next_node removed = curr.successor_reference.compare_and_set succ, succ, false, true #next_node unless removed next unless removed pred.successor_reference.compare_and_set curr, succ, false, false return true end end |