reStructuredText Style Guide
SweetPea’s documentation is written in a consistent style of reStructredText (reST). This helps with managing contributions and makes it easier to read in code. This section details the specifics of SweetPea’s reST style.
General
We restrict reST documentation to not go past the 80th character of a line, except where absolutely necessary due to potential formatting errors. (For example, a long hyperlink may extend past the 80th column, but additional text within the same sentence as that hyperlink should be put on separate lines to accommodate this rule to the greatest extent possible.)
Roles
Roles (reST
items surrounded by colons, like :role:
) are each preceded by one empty
line.
If the role has an argument, such as :class:`MyClass`
, then it immediately
follows the role’s declaration. If the role offsets some additional text, such
as the :returns:
role used in documenting function return values, then the
body text is set on the immediately following line, indented by 4 spaces.
Directives
Like roles, directives
(reST items preceded by double-dots and followed by double-colons, like ..
directive::
) are each preceded by one empty line.
Directives are then followed by one empty line, and the content text begins on the next line after that. Content text is indented by 4 spaces.
Commonly Used Roles and Directives
You may use any roles or directives you find useful, but there are a number of them that we already make frequent use of:
Roles
:math:`<LaTeX math code>`
Renders the given
<LaTeX math code>
. See the Sphinx documentation on how to do math.
Linking Roles
There are a number of roles that form hyperlinks. These can link within the same documentation, to other documentation (via InterSphinx), or to external websites. All of these roles can be used in two ways:
:<role>:`<link>`
Creates a hyperlink to resource
<link>
.:<role>:`link text <link>`
Creates a hyperlink to resource
<link>
, but displays aslink text
.
We omit the second variety in the following documentation, but it is equally valid in all cases.
:ref:`<reference_link>`
Creates a cross-referencing link to the reST section titled
<reference_link>
within the same documentation.:mod:`<module_name>`
Links to the documentation on the Python module
<module_name>
.:class:`<class_name>`
Links to the documentation on the Python class
<class_name>
.:func:`<func_name>`
Links to the documentation on the Python function
<func_name>
.Note
The
:func:
role is also used for documenting methods within classes!:attr:`<attr_name>`
Links to the documentation on the Python attribute
<attr_name>
. Attributes are parts of classes that include fields and methods. Prefer:func:
for linking to methods, though, unless they are decorated with the@property
decorator, in which case use:attr:
.:term:`<term_name>`
Links to the glossary entry to the term
<term_name>
on the same page.Note
The
:term:
role can only be used in conjunction with theglossary
directive (documented below).
In Function and Class Docstrings
These are roles that are only used inside docstrings for functions and classes.
:param <param_name>:
Documents parameter
<param_name>
of the function being documented. This is also used in class docstrings, which implicitly document the__init__
method. The description should begin on the next line, indented by four spaces.:type <param_name>: <type>
Documents the type of parameter
<param_name>
as being<type>
. Usually only necessary in class docstrings. The type should go on the same line, unless it is very long (in which case it goes on the next line, indented by four spaces).Note
You may put
:type:
roles on the line immediately following a:param:
’s description, instead of separating with a line as would usually be done. There should still be a blank line after the:type:
line, though.:returns:
Documents the return value of a function. The description should begin on the next line, indented by four spaces.
:rtype: <type>
Documents the return type of a function as being
<type>
. Follows the same conventions as:type:
, documented above.
Directives
.. code-block:: <optional_language_specification>
Begins a literal code block. If a language is specified, syntax highlighting will be used. (We only use
python
andrest
so far.)The
code-block
directive is smart and can handle multiple line breaks... glossary::
Creates a glossary of terms where each term has a definition and can be linked to with the
:term:
role... toctree::
Creates a table of contents tree. The
toctree
directive is used on any page that collects other pages of documentation, such as docs/_source/index.rst.
In the Python Code
There is generally not need for use of directives within the Python docstrings, but we do make regular use of admonitions. Admonitions are directives which get styled as a colored box of text and are useful for making warnings or pointing out particularly noteworthy bits of information. The common admonitions are:
.. deprecated:: <deprecated_version>
Documents when the code has been deprecated. The
<deprecated_version>
is a required argument, and should indicate the version of SweetPea in which the code was deprecated. The description on the next line is optional, but if present should be short and tell what to use instead... note::
Generally used to document information for a user of the code. Notes should convey interesting information, including behavior that may be slightly unintuitive or mildly surprising. Notes can also be used for clarification when that seems useful.
Note
Notes should not be used for behavior that is potentially dangerous or especially misleading. Prefer the
warning
directive for those cases.Note
The
note
directive is for documentation. Prefer# NOTE: ...
block comments for notes about the code itself... tip::
A handy tip about using the code being discussed. These are generally gentle reminders of something a user may have forgotten, but should not contain critical information.
.. todo::
Incomplete code or documentation. We generally prefer block comments for code to-dos, but a
todo
directive is more appropriate when it’s marking documentation that needs to be finished in the middle of a larger docstring... warning::
Similar to
note
, but more severe. Warnings should be used to document cases where the code may behave surprisingly, such as unexpected side-effects.
Note that there are more admonitions than these, and custom admonitions can be
written with the admonition
directive, but these are the ones we currently
use in the Python code.
Docstrings
Python docstrings are triple-quoted strings that are inserted immediately
after the construct they document. For example, if we wanted to document a
function foo
:
def foo(arg1: Type1, arg2: Type2) -> ReturnType:
"""Returns the result of fooing ``arg1`` with ``arg2``.
:param arg1:
A good argument.
:param arg2:
Another good argument.
:returns:
Some nifty thing or other.
"""
# This is the actual function implementation.
return do_a_foo(arg1, arg2)
Even in docstrings, we restrict reST code to go no further than the 80th column in a line.
Functions
Function docstrings should be written in the present tense with active voice, giving the function agency. For example, a function that adds two numbers might be documented as:
def add(lhs: int, rhs: int) -> int:
"""Adds ``lhs`` to ``rhs`` and returns the result.
.. note::
This function is just a big wrapper for ``+``.
:param lhs:
The left-hand side of the addition.
:param rhs:
The right-hand side of the addition.
:returns:
The result of adding the numbers.
"""
return lhs + rhs
Style Notes
We use the double quotation mark
"
.The documentation begins on the same line as the initial triple quote
"""
.If the content is short enough to fit on one line and also fit the closing triple quote within the 80-character line length limit, the closing triple quote goes on the same line.
If the content itself fits within the 80-character line length limit but the closing triple quote does not, the closing triple quote is placed on its own line.
In all other cases, the closing triple quote goes on its own line.
The function body begins on the line immediately after the closing triple quote in every case. (Note that code comments beginning with
#
are counted as part of the function body.)
Content Notes
The description of the function should be thorough enough to fully explain the function’s purpose and how to use it, but it should not degrade into examples or detailed explanations of experimental designs unless such examples are absolutely necessary. Broader discussion of experimental design should be relegated to the guide.
Parameters are documented after the function description.
All parameters are explicitly documented separately with
:param ___:
.The function’s return value is documented with
:returns:
after the parameters.All reST roles (such as
:param ___:
and:returns:
) are preceded by an empty line.
Classes
Class docstrings begin just after the class definition begins, and should describe what an abstract instance of that class is for. Note that the rules for placing the closing triple quote are the same as those for functions.
Class docstrings should be written in place of docstrings on __init__
methods, because many classes are written without an __init__
(such as
those made with dataclasses.dataclass()
). The class docstrings should
document all of the parameters to the initialization process, including
InitVars
and the like.
Unlike docstrings for functions, class docstrings should always be followed by an empty line.
Attributes
In most cases, all public attributes (fields and methods) should be documented.
Fields cannot be documented with docstrings, and instead are documented with a
modified form of the Python line comment using #:
instead of #
:
from dataclasses import dataclass
@dataclass
class FieldExample:
"""An example for documenting a field.
:param field:
The field we're making an example of.
:type field: int
"""
#: An integer field in the :class:`.FieldExample`.
field: int
The style of these comments is identical to that of docstrings, except that each
line must begin with #:
. If you want to include a regular (non-reST) comment
about a field, it must go before the #:
or else Sphinx will not build the
documentation correctly.
If a field is overriding some default value set by a superclass, the child class’s field does not necessarily need to be documented. Consider the following example:
from dataclasses import dataclass
@dataclass
class Parent:
"""The parent class in this example.
:param field:
The field we're making an example of.
:type field: int
"""
#: An integer field for example.
field: int
@dataclass
class Child(Parent):
"""The child class in this example. Note that the :attr:`.field` field
does not have a ``#:`` reST comment accompanying it.
:param field:
The field we're making an example of. Note the nifty new default
value!
:type field: int
"""
field: int = 42
Though not required, it is also encouraged to document atypical non-public
attributes in the same manner as if they were public. By this we mean that you
can omit documentation for common non-public attributes, like double-underscore
methods (e.g., __str__
), but we encourage documentation for custom or unique
non-public fields.
Modules
Modules should also have docstrings that explain the purpose and use of the module. Module docstrings are written beginning on the very first line of the module. All modules should have a module docstring.


|
MailBox
MailBox implementation for embedded systems. Static version with fixed size buffers and dynamix version using malloc both implemented
|
|
Go to the documentation of this file.
12 #define USE_STATIC_MAILBOX //> Enable for using static mail box
User configuration macros are present in this file.
@ E_SCROLL
Scroll though messages in message box.
Definition: Main.c:55
eMailStatus_t MailboxScrollNext()
wrapper scroll function around MailboxStaticScrollNext and MailboxDynamicScrollNext
Definition: MailBoxWrapper.c:109
@ E_VIEWALL
View all messages in message box.
Definition: Main.c:56
Version details and change logs maintained here.
int main()
Function entry point, mailbox demonstration made.
Definition: Main.c:37
eMailStatus_t
enums for holding error types
Definition: MailBoxDefines.h:21
eDemo_t
utility enum for using in console demo application
Definition: Main.c:51
void printInfo()
Utility function for program info.
Definition: Main.c:22
eMailStatus_t Mailboxview(char *const msg)
wrapper view function around MailboxStaticview and MailboxDynamicview
Definition: MailBoxWrapper.c:132
@ E_DELETE
Delete current message from message box.
Definition: Main.c:54
eMailStatus_t MailboxAddMail(const char *msg)
wrapper message add function around MailboxStaticAddMail and MailboxDynamicAddMail
Definition: MailBoxWrapper.c:86
@ E_ADD
Add message to message box.
Definition: Main.c:53
eMailStatus_t MailboxViewAll()
wrapper view all function around MailboxStaticViewAll and MailboxDynamicViewAll
Definition: MailBoxWrapper.c:156
eMailStatus_t MailboxInit()
wrapper init function around MailboxStaticInit and MailboxDynamicInit
Definition: MailBoxWrapper.c:42
eMailStatus_t MailboxDeleteMail()
wrapper message delete function around MailboxStaticDeleteMail and MailboxDynamicDeleteMail
Definition: MailBoxWrapper.c:64


Stuck on painkillers, but we’re not addicts
by LettersWith no other treatments available, many patients with chronic conditions are forced to rely on painkillers for years, writes Jill Wallis
Your article (Lack of support for painkiller addicts ‘hiding epidemic’, 2 November) says half a million people in England have been taking opiate medication for more than three years. There seems to be an assumption that most people are prescribed painkillers for short-lived conditions but cannot stop taking them. I suggest another reason.
After years of chronic back pain I finally managed to get an x-ray, which showed spinal deterioration. I expected to discuss treatment. “Not necessary,” I was told. No doubt the pain was considered inevitable at my age. There are a range of conditions with similar issues of poor diagnoses and limited treatment. Many of us take painkillers for years because we are still in pain. We are not addicts. We are treating a debilitating condition when no other option is offered.
Jill Wallis
Aston Clinton, Buckinghamshire
• Join the debate – email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>• Read more Guardian letters – click here to visit gu.com/letters
• Do you have a photo you’d like to share with Guardian readers? Click here to upload it and we’ll publish the best submissions in the letters spread of our print edition


Liverpool got lucky but still deserved to win, says Klopp
BIRMINGHAM, Nov 3 — Premier League leaders Liverpool may have got some late luck against Aston Villa and must improve, but still merited their latest comeback, elated manager Jurgen Klopp said yesterday.
Klopp’s table-topping side were staring at their first league defeat in 10 months until the 87th minute of their game at Villa Park, but snatched a last-gasp victory thanks to headers from Andy Robertson and Sadio Mane.
“We still have to learn, we still have to improve, we do, we will, I know that,” Klopp told reporters after celebrating on the pitch at Villa Park with his relieved players.
“And sometimes you need to get knocks ... But at the end, in the moment, so far, we could sort it, most of the time. Yes of course when you score these kind of goals, it’s lucky but it’s not that we didn’t deserve to win the game.”
Asked about his emotions, after Villa surprisingly took the game to Liverpool and could have scored within 60 seconds before they did in the 21st minute, Klopp said he has a single focus.
“I never thought a second about ‘did we lose already?’ or ‘can we win?’ We just have to try to score, that’s everything.
“It’s not that I think because now we have a couple of comebacks today is another comeback,” said Klopp, whose team also went a goal down to Tottenham Hotspur last weekend before winning 2-1.
“We know it’s possible, everybody knows it’s possible, but we really know it, and the boys tried it... That’s football... We don’t have any alternatives, what can we do?”
Villa manager Dean Smith thought his team also deserved something from the game.
“It wasn’t one-way traffic, we’ve had opportunities to make it two-nil,” he said. “I’m very proud of their performance I think we’re a very competitive team at this level Today we’ve gone toe-to-toe.
“I’m proud but also hurt because we deserved something from that game. We’ve got to take that hurt into the next game and learn from it.” — Reuters


Please have a look at UsersGuide.ReluctanceForceCalculation for an explanation of the different flux tube categories and resulting sub-packages.
Due to the restrictions on reluctance force calculation outlined there, flux tube elements with a possibly non-linear material characteristic mu_r(B) must have a fixed shape during simulation of converter motion. Hence, the dimensions of these flux tubes are defined as parameters in the model components that extend the base class Interfaces.PartialFixedShape.
For initial design of magnetic circuits, the relative permeability of possibly non-linear flux tube elements can easily be set to a constant value mu_rConst (non-linearPermeability set to false). In some cases, this can simplify the rough geometric design of a device's magnetic circuit. Once an initial geometry is found, the magnetic subsystem can be simulated and fine-tuned with more realistic non-linear characteristics of ferromagnetic materials. Doing so requires setting of the parameter non-linearPermeability to true and selection of one of the soft magnetic materials of Material.SoftMagnetic.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| GenericFluxTube | Flux tube with fixed cross-section and length; linear or non-linear material characteristics |
| Cuboid | Flux tube with rectangular cross-section; fixed shape; linear or non-linear material characteristics |
| HollowCylinderAxialFlux | (Hollow) cylinder with axial flux; fixed shape; linear or non-linear material characteristics |
| HollowCylinderRadialFlux | Hollow cylinder with radial flux; fixed shape; linear or non-linear material characteristics |


---
layout: page
type: about
---
~ gk2savage@root 福 : cat aboutme.txt My name is Girish (alias: @gk2savage) I'm a Cybersecurity Enthusiast and Certified Junior Penetration tester (eJPT). As a kid, I loved playing with Computers and Networks and wanted to know how they actually work. As of now, I want to dive in Cybersecurity and right now I am playing CTF's, reverse enginnering binaries, exploiting web applications and learning Penetration Testing techniques and methodology. I am also a visual artist and worked on learning graphic design for quite some time. I really love designing cinematic artworks and add creative touch to everything i do. I even produce music and I continue to pursue this as my hobby. This page will be dedicated to Cybersecurity and will include walkthroughs of Vulnhub and HackTheBox Machines, CTF challenges, my projects, notes, cheatsheets and even my thoughts on how the world is going to be revolutionised by cybersecurity. ~ gk2savage@root 福 : cat certs.txt EJPT certified ✨ OSCP Upcoming ✨


--- categories: python, stackless date: 2004/02/24 16:57:04 guid: /?p=65 permalink: http://bob.pythonmac.org/archives/2004/02/24/marchpython/ tags: '' title: MarchPython ---
From stackless.com:
24-Feb-04: Stackless Sprint in Berlin
A sprint on Stackless Python will be done In Berlin, March 10-14. We are planning to work on auto-scheduling, more softswitching support, documentation, examples, Zope, refactoring Stackless into configurable layers, and more.
I'll be flying out to participate, and hopefully also to meet up with the MacPython crew in Amsterdam for a few days.. followed immediately by a week of PyCon.


This file declares the interface for CPU Idle functionality. This is is a low latency power saving mode which allows fast wakeup depending on the power mode set. More...
Typedefs | |
| typedef enum pmlibCpuIdleMode | pmlibCpuIdleMode_t |
| PMLIB Cpu mode to be set. | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | pmlibCpuIdleMode { PMLIB_IDLE_CPU_MODE_IDLE = 0U, PMLIB_IDLE_CPU_MODE_AUTOCG = 1U, PMLIB_IDLE_CPU_MODE_OFF = 2U, PMLIB_IDLE_CPU_MODE_MAX = PMLIB_IDLE_CPU_MODE_OFF } |
| PMLIB Cpu mode to be set. More... | |
Functions | |
| pmErrCode_t | PMLIBCpuIdle (pmhalPrcmPdState_t pwrst) |
| Enter the CPU specified into the given low power state. More... | |
| void | PMLIBCpu1ForcedOff (void) |
| Enter CPU1 into FORCE_OFF mode. More... | |
| void | PMLIBSetCorepacPowerDown (uint32_t enable) |
| Configure the DSP Core Pac Off mode when the DSP CPU executes Idle. Applicable only to DSP. More... | |
| pmErrCode_t | PMLIBCpuModePrepare (pmhalPrcmModuleId_t moduleId, pmlibCpuIdleMode_t mode) |
| Prepare the PRCM registers for the input CPU Idle mode. More... | |
This file declares the interface for CPU Idle functionality. This is is a low latency power saving mode which allows fast wakeup depending on the power mode set.


Flocking Simulation
Velocity
Acceleration
Seperation Weight
Alignment Weight
Cohesion Weight
Desired Seperation
Desired Alignment
Desired Cohesion


Welcome to Color Predictor using Machine Learning
First we require a crowd sourced data, which should be almost clean for the training purposes.


The look of an HTML table can be greatly improved with CSS.
- Table Borders - To specify table borders in CSS, use the border property.
- Collapse Table Borders - The border-collapse property sets whether the table borders should be collapsed into a single border.
- Table Width and Height - Width and height of a table are defined by the width and height properties.
- Horizontal Alignment - The text-align property sets the horizontal alignment (like left, right, or center) of the content in <th> or <td>.
By default, the content of <th> elements are center-aligned and the content of <td> elements are left-aligned. - Vertical Alignment - The vertical-align property sets the vertical alignment (like top, bottom, or middle) of the content in <th> or <td>.
By default, the vertical alignment of the content in a table is middle (for both <th> and <td> elements). - Table Padding - To control the space between the border and the content in a table, use the padding property on <td> and <th> elements
- Horizontal Dividers - Add the border-bottom property to <th> and <td> for horizontal dividers
- Hoverable Table - Use the :hover selector on <tr> to highlight table rows on mouse over
- Striped Tables - For zebra-striped tables, use the nth-child() selector and add a background-color to all even (or odd) table rows
- Table Color - The example below specifies the background color and text color of <th> elements.
Firstname
Lastname
Savings
Peter
Griffin
$100
Lois
Griffin
$150
Joe
Swanson
$300
Cleveland
Brown
$250


I am 17 years old and I had been looking forward to my next mdma experience, having had very positive results on the past six or seven sessions, but this was to be one that was
completely different.
I have been feeling good these past few days, although feeling a bit of fatigue due to regular marijuana use, which I have cut down, in order to achieve better results in school, seeing as to how I have noticed a decline in school performance once I began to heavily use marijuana. I have also been using Zopiclone/Imovane that I had procured from my mother, fairly regularly as well, which could attribute to my “spacey” feelings throughout the week.
My friend, who I will call M, had acquired a nice sum of Blue Dolphin mdma pills, which I was assured was of good quality. Having been able to coherently adapt to any occasion under the influence of mdma, I figured I would step it up a notch.
Last Thursday, during school, I decided that I would drop about half a pill to get a feel for it, I took it around 1:30 p.m. Wanting the onset to be quicker, I decided to take the other half approximately 20 minutes later. Still not feeling it, and for reasons I still do not understand, I took another full pill around 2:10. Soon enough, it hit me.
The best feeling I’ve ever had, just talking with my friends, and people I didn’t know. It was all so intimate. The body feeling overwhelmed me and the feelings of love completely consumed me. I never wanted to leave it.
The peak ended around 5 o’clock, with a pretty subtle come down. Still feeling the amphetamine type feelings and wanting to get back to where I was, I decided to take my last three Zopiclone pills (5 mg each) hoping that it would somehow bring back those feelings. I took the three around 6:30- 7 o’clock; I’m not quite sure what the time was.
 I saw shadows of what looked like people inside my family’s minivan. I peered inside to see that there were several people inside…motionless, all looking at me. Some were female and some were male, I couldn’t quite distinguish them, their faces seemed to be in a state of constant change, shifting and moving around.
I began to bang on the windows, telling them to get out, that’s when my dad came out. “What’s going on?!?!” My dad yelled. I explained to him that there were several people inside our minivan. He looked perplexed. He told me that there were no people inside, so I rushed inside. In the shadows of our darkened family room, those same people were hiding behind the plants and curtains. I screamed.
My dad took me aside and looked at me right in the eyes. My pupils were enormous and he knew that I had taken something. Soon enough, he had told my mother, and she became very worried. She decided to keep a watchful eye on me during the rest of the ordeal, which turned out to be the most mind-bending experience of my life.
As I layed on my bed, I noticed the light switch began to slip down the wall.
“That’s odd.” I thought, and soon enough, little horizontal lines began to come across the wall as well. When I moved my hand towards the wall, the lines began to cover my hand, orbiting them.
“Fascinating” I thought to myself, as I guided my fingers towards my desk roughly 7 feet in front of me, and lo and behold, the lines seemed to fly towards that area. My lava lamp also began to shift from a red, to an orange colour, almost rhythmically. Almost simultaneously, what seemed to look like spiders began to crawl down the walls, and from the ground onto my bed. I moved my hands over these spiders and they vanished into a dust-like vapour, the realism was truly astonishing.
By this point, the perceptual effects of this combination of drugs began to increase. I noticed a gnome type creature, approximately 1 ½ inches in height, attempting to remove the door stop with a wrench-type tool.
Things began to be very strange at this point.
I estimate it was around 1 am- 1:30 when the hallucinations became even more vivid. The headstock on my guitar seemed to waver back and for and also seemed to “drip” onto the carpet. As I approached the instrument, the tuning keys began to move, not only did they move, they began to spin at an alarming rate, and soon enough the strings seemed to fly off the fretboard. I blinked and rubbed my eyes. And it returned to normal.
It seemed that the visual distortions intensified as I “unfocused” my eyes, which allowed me to “see” what really wasn’t there. I experimented with this technique throughout the night, seeing much “cartooning” of normal objects.
And what seemed even more fascinating, was the clothes in my closet. I noticed “someone” in that sweatshirt, almost wanting me to come closer. I walked closer and it seemed that several “people” were inside those shirts. It is difficult to explain what they looked like, although it was similar to those I saw in my minivan, constantly changing faces. Many eyes as well. I told them my name
I pointed towards myself
“Danny…” I said.
No response. It seemed that they acknowledged my presence, but decided not to respond. This continued for about 2-2:30 hours until I passed out (presumably.)
The next day, I woke up, after only 2 hours of actual sleep. And I noticed that my sweaters seemed to form mouths and eyes in the folds of the fabric and began to converse with one another. I also began to see a “waterfall” effect on my walls. I knew something wasn’t right.
So after a few hours at the doctors, blood samples, and being hooked up to heart-monitering cables and antipsychotic pills, I am now at home.
It’s Saturday night and the images are still vivid in my mind. How could these two drugs produce such profound visual effects?  I’m sure under different circumstances, it could have been better, but for the sake of health and sanity.
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.


Soldier physical readiness is acquired through the challenge of a precise, progressive, and integrated physical training program. A well-conceived plan of military physical readiness training must be an integral part of every unit training program. This field manual prescribes doctrine for the execution of the Army Physical Readiness Training System.


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--- layout: scoreform --- WeDo age group, season 2020 and 2021 Fill in the table below. Your score will appear at the bottom of the table. You can also go back to the home page to select another age group or season. Mission Your score Highest possible score Person 1 is in its Danger Area a Safe Area a Replant Area none of these areas . 10 Person 2 is in its Danger Area a Safe Area a Replant Area none of these areas . 10 Person 3 is in its Danger Area a Safe Area a Replant Area none of these areas . 10 Person 4 is in its Danger Area a Safe Area a Replant Area none of these areas . 10 There is/are no 1 2 3 4 Extinguish Fire Areas with at least one water bucket completely inside it. 50 The robot has not has sounded a bubbling water sound and shown a picture of fire on the controlling device. 10 Young tree 1 is in in a Safe Area a Replant Area none of these areas . 10 Young tree 2 is in in a Safe Area a Replant Area none of these areas . 10 Young tree 3 is in in a Safe Area a Replant Area none of these areas . 10 Young tree 4 is in in a Safe Area a Replant Area none of these areas . 10 The robot has not has ended completely inside the Parking Area. 10 Penalties The team illegally touched the robot or a game object time(s). 0 Total 150 Some additional notes A game object is inside or outside of an area if it's completely inside or outside respectively. You will only get points for ending in the Parking Area if other points are assigned.
Fill in the table below. Your score will appear at the bottom of the table.
You can also go back to the home page to select another age group or season.


Peace Without Politics
By
Bradley Osborne
Enabled
Hide instead of block (recommended)
Add extra political terms to block


Thank you for participate in this game.
Before start playing, please read the tutorial that will explain you all the details to understand the game.
1/7
In this game you must propose and accept (or reject) offers.
You will play successive rounds with different groups. Groups will be composed by {{groupSize}} persons and there are {{populationSize}} different persons playing this game with you.
In the beginning of each round, you and each of your group mates will have 10 coins.
Everyone has to offer some of those coins to the group.
You and each of your group mates will individually decide what offers are acceptable.
Keep in mind: all your plays are completely anonymous. Even your username will not be revealed, and will only be used to give you the prize.
- Your offer was accepted by {{acceptors}} player(s) so you earned {{reward}}.
{{/each}} {{#each roundRewardReportOther}}- The offer of {{id}} was accepted by {{acceptances}} player(s) so you earned {{offer}}
{{/each}}| Player ID | Rounds Played | Password | State | p played | q played | Rewards |
| {{idPlayer}} | {{timesPlayed}} | {{password}} | {{state}} | {{pPlayed}} | {{qPlayed}} | {{reward}} |
| Session ID | Rule (A) | Groups Size | Date |
| {{idSession}} | {{rule}} | {{groupSize}} | {{date}} |
| Your offers in previous rounds | Your acceptance minimum in previous rounds | Your previous rewards |
|---|---|---|
| {{pPlayed}} | {{qPlayed}} | {{reward}} |
Above, you can check your previous plays.
You can decide what you will offer and what are the offers that you will accept.
An offer will be accepted if at least {{rule}} player(s) accept(s) it.
Your total reward after playing with this group will be sum of:
1) 10 minus your offer to the group, if your offer is accepted. 0 if your offer is rejected.
2) Each of the offers of the other players in the group, if they are accepted.


|
Deprecated Classes |
org.springframework.test.annotation.AbstractAnnotationAwareTransactionalTests
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of using the listener-based test context framework
(AbstractJUnit38SpringContextTests ) |
org.springframework.test.jpa.AbstractAspectjJpaTests
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of using the listener-based test context framework
(AbstractJUnit38SpringContextTests ) |
org.springframework.core.enums.AbstractCachingLabeledEnumResolver
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of Java 5 enums. |
org.springframework.web.portlet.mvc.AbstractCommandController
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of annotated controllers |
org.springframework.web.servlet.mvc.AbstractCommandController
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of annotated controllers |
org.springframework.test.AbstractDependencyInjectionSpringContextTests
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of using the listener-based test context framework
(AbstractJUnit38SpringContextTests ) |
org.springframework.web.portlet.mvc.AbstractFormController
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of annotated controllers |
org.springframework.web.servlet.mvc.AbstractFormController
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of annotated controllers |
org.springframework.core.enums.AbstractGenericLabeledEnum
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of Java 5 enums. |
org.springframework.test.jpa.AbstractJpaTests
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of using the listener-based test context framework
(AbstractJUnit38SpringContextTests ) |
org.springframework.core.enums.AbstractLabeledEnum
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of Java 5 enums. |
org.springframework.test.web.AbstractModelAndViewTests
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of using the listener-based test context framework
(AbstractJUnit38SpringContextTests )
or ModelAndViewAssert with JUnit 4 and TestNG. |
org.springframework.test.AbstractSingleSpringContextTests
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of using the listener-based test context framework
(AbstractJUnit38SpringContextTests ) |
org.springframework.test.AbstractSpringContextTests
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of using the listener-based test context framework
(AbstractJUnit38SpringContextTests ) |
org.springframework.test.AbstractTransactionalDataSourceSpringContextTests
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of using the listener-based test context framework
(AbstractJUnit38SpringContextTests ) |
org.springframework.test.AbstractTransactionalSpringContextTests
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of using the listener-based test context framework
(AbstractJUnit38SpringContextTests ) |
org.springframework.web.portlet.mvc.AbstractWizardFormController
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of annotated controllers |
org.springframework.web.servlet.mvc.AbstractWizardFormController
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of annotated controllers |
org.springframework.web.servlet.view.xslt.AbstractXsltView
since Spring 2.5; superseded by XsltView and its
more flexible XsltView.locateSource(java.util.Map) mechanism |
org.springframework.web.struts.ActionSupport
as of Spring 3.0 |
org.springframework.test.AssertThrows
favor use of JUnit 4's @Test(expected=...) support |
org.springframework.web.struts.AutowiringRequestProcessor
as of Spring 3.0 |
org.springframework.web.struts.AutowiringTilesRequestProcessor
as of Spring 3.0 |
org.springframework.web.portlet.mvc.BaseCommandController
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of annotated controllers |
org.springframework.web.servlet.mvc.BaseCommandController
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of annotated controllers |
org.springframework.web.servlet.mvc.CancellableFormController
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of annotated controllers |
org.springframework.web.servlet.view.tiles.ComponentControllerSupport
as of Spring 3.0 |
org.springframework.test.ConditionalTestCase
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of using the listener-based test context framework
(AbstractJUnit38SpringContextTests ) |
org.springframework.web.struts.ContextLoaderPlugIn
as of Spring 3.0 |
org.springframework.jms.listener.DefaultMessageListenerContainer102
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of the JMS 1.1 based DefaultMessageListenerContainer |
org.springframework.web.struts.DelegatingActionProxy
as of Spring 3.0 |
org.springframework.web.struts.DelegatingActionUtils
as of Spring 3.0 |
org.springframework.web.struts.DelegatingRequestProcessor
as of Spring 3.0 |
org.springframework.web.struts.DelegatingTilesRequestProcessor
as of Spring 3.0 |
org.springframework.scheduling.timer.DelegatingTimerTask
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of the scheduling.concurrent
package which is based on Java 5's java.util.concurrent.ExecutorService |
org.springframework.web.struts.DispatchActionSupport
as of Spring 3.0 |
org.springframework.remoting.jaxrpc.JaxRpcPortClientInterceptor
in favor of JAX-WS support in org.springframework.remoting.jaxws |
org.springframework.remoting.jaxrpc.JaxRpcPortProxyFactoryBean
in favor of JAX-WS support in org.springframework.remoting.jaxws |
org.springframework.jms.core.JmsTemplate102
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of the JMS 1.1 based JmsTemplate |
org.springframework.jms.connection.JmsTransactionManager102
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of the JMS 1.1 based JmsTransactionManager |
org.springframework.core.enums.LetterCodedLabeledEnum
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of Java 5 enums. |
org.springframework.remoting.jaxrpc.LocalJaxRpcServiceFactory
in favor of JAX-WS support in org.springframework.remoting.jaxws |
org.springframework.remoting.jaxrpc.LocalJaxRpcServiceFactoryBean
in favor of JAX-WS support in org.springframework.remoting.jaxws |
org.springframework.web.struts.LookupDispatchActionSupport
as of Spring 3.0 |
org.springframework.web.struts.MappingDispatchActionSupport
as of Spring 3.0 |
org.springframework.jms.listener.adapter.MessageListenerAdapter102
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of the JMS 1.1 based MessageListenerAdapter |
org.springframework.scheduling.timer.MethodInvokingTimerTaskFactoryBean
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of the scheduling.concurrent
package which is based on Java 5's java.util.concurrent.ExecutorService |
org.springframework.scheduling.timer.ScheduledTimerTask
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of the scheduling.concurrent
package which is based on Java 5's java.util.concurrent.ExecutorService |
org.springframework.web.context.support.ServletContextFactoryBean
as of Spring 3.0, since "servletContext" is now available
as a default bean in every WebApplicationContext |
org.springframework.remoting.jaxrpc.ServletEndpointSupport
in favor of JAX-WS support in org.springframework.remoting.jaxws |
org.springframework.core.enums.ShortCodedLabeledEnum
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of Java 5 enums. |
org.springframework.web.portlet.mvc.SimpleFormController
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of annotated controllers |
org.springframework.web.servlet.mvc.SimpleFormController
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of annotated controllers |
org.springframework.jms.support.converter.SimpleMessageConverter102
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of the JMS 1.1 based SimpleMessageConverter |
org.springframework.jms.listener.SimpleMessageListenerContainer102
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of the JMS 1.1 based SimpleMessageListenerContainer |
org.springframework.jms.connection.SingleConnectionFactory102
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of the JMS 1.1 based SingleConnectionFactory |
org.springframework.web.struts.SpringBindingActionForm
as of Spring 3.0 |
org.springframework.core.enums.StaticLabeledEnum
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of Java 5 enums. |
org.springframework.core.enums.StaticLabeledEnumResolver
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of Java 5 enums. |
org.springframework.core.enums.StringCodedLabeledEnum
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of Java 5 enums. |
org.springframework.web.servlet.view.tiles.TilesConfigurer
as of Spring 3.0 |
org.springframework.web.servlet.view.tiles.TilesJstlView
as of Spring 3.0 |
org.springframework.web.servlet.view.tiles.TilesView
as of Spring 3.0 |
org.springframework.scheduling.timer.TimerFactoryBean
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of the scheduling.concurrent
package which is based on Java 5's java.util.concurrent.ExecutorService |
org.springframework.scheduling.timer.TimerTaskExecutor
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of the scheduling.concurrent
package which is based on Java 5's java.util.concurrent.ExecutorService |
|
Deprecated Methods |
org.springframework.aop.framework.AdvisedSupport.addAllAdvisors(Advisor[])
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of AdvisedSupport.addAdvisors(org.springframework.aop.Advisor...) |
org.springframework.ui.ModelMap.addAllObjects(Collection)
as of Spring 2.5, in favor of ModelMap.addAllAttributes(Collection) |
org.springframework.ui.ModelMap.addAllObjects(Map)
as of Spring 2.5, in favor of ModelMap.addAllAttributes(Map) |
org.springframework.beans.factory.support.BeanDefinitionBuilder.addConstructorArg(Object)
since Spring 2.5, in favor of BeanDefinitionBuilder.addConstructorArgValue(java.lang.Object) |
org.springframework.jdbc.core.simple.AbstractJdbcCall.addDeclaredRowMapper(String, ParameterizedRowMapper)
in favor of AbstractJdbcCall.addDeclaredRowMapper(String, org.springframework.jdbc.core.RowMapper) |
org.springframework.context.support.AbstractApplicationContext.addListener(ApplicationListener)
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of AbstractApplicationContext.addApplicationListener(org.springframework.context.ApplicationListener) |
org.springframework.ui.ModelMap.addObject(Object)
as of Spring 2.5, in favor of ModelMap.addAttribute(Object) |
org.springframework.ui.ModelMap.addObject(String, Object)
as of Spring 2.5, in favor of ModelMap.addAttribute(String, Object) |
org.springframework.web.bind.WebDataBinder.bindMultipartFiles(Map, MutablePropertyValues)
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of WebDataBinder.bindMultipart(java.util.Map>, org.springframework.beans.MutablePropertyValues) which binds
all multipart files, even if more than one sent for the same name |
org.springframework.core.CollectionFactory.createConcurrentMap(int)
as of Spring 3.0, for usage on JDK 1.5 or higher |
org.springframework.core.CollectionFactory.createConcurrentMapIfPossible(int)
as of Spring 3.0, for usage on JDK 1.5 or higher |
org.springframework.web.context.ContextLoaderListener.createContextLoader()
in favor of simply subclassing ContextLoaderListener itself
(which extends ContextLoader, as of Spring 3.0) |
org.springframework.core.CollectionFactory.createCopyOnWriteSet()
as of Spring 3.0, for usage on JDK 1.5 or higher |
org.springframework.core.CollectionFactory.createIdentityMapIfPossible(int)
as of Spring 2.5, for usage on JDK 1.4 or higher |
org.springframework.beans.factory.config.PropertiesFactoryBean.createInstance()
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of PropertiesFactoryBean.createProperties() |
org.springframework.core.CollectionFactory.createLinkedCaseInsensitiveMapIfPossible(int)
as of Spring 3.0, for usage on JDK 1.5 or higher |
org.springframework.core.CollectionFactory.createLinkedMapIfPossible(int)
as of Spring 2.5, for usage on JDK 1.4 or higher |
org.springframework.core.CollectionFactory.createLinkedSetIfPossible(int)
as of Spring 2.5, for usage on JDK 1.4 or higher |
org.springframework.remoting.rmi.RmiClientInterceptorUtils.doInvoke(MethodInvocation, Remote)
as of Spring 2.5, in favor of RmiClientInterceptorUtils.invokeRemoteMethod(org.aopalliance.intercept.MethodInvocation, java.lang.Object) |
org.springframework.orm.ibatis.SqlMapClientTemplate.executeWithListResult(SqlMapClientCallback)
as of Spring 3.0 - not really needed anymore with generic
SqlMapClientTemplate.execute(org.springframework.orm.ibatis.SqlMapClientCallback) method |
org.springframework.orm.ibatis.SqlMapClientTemplate.executeWithMapResult(SqlMapClientCallback
as of Spring 3.0 - not really needed anymore with generic
SqlMapClientTemplate.execute(org.springframework.orm.ibatis.SqlMapClientCallback) method |
org.springframework.test.annotation.AbstractAnnotationAwareTransactionalTests.findUniqueProfileValueSourceFromContext(ApplicationContext)
Use @ProfileValueSourceConfiguration instead. |
org.springframework.aop.config.AopNamespaceUtils.forceAutoProxyCreatorToUseClassProxying(BeanDefinitionRegistry)
since Spring 2.5, in favor of
AopConfigUtils.forceAutoProxyCreatorToUseClassProxying(BeanDefinitionRegistry) |
org.springframework.util.ClassUtils.forName(String)
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of specifying a ClassLoader explicitly:
see ClassUtils.forName(String, ClassLoader) |
org.springframework.web.context.ContextLoaderListener.getContextLoader()
in favor of simply subclassing ContextLoaderListener itself
(which extends ContextLoader, as of Spring 3.0) |
org.springframework.validation.DataBinder.getErrors()
in favor of DataBinder.getBindingResult() .
Use the BindException.BindException(BindingResult) constructor
to create a BindException instance if still needed. |
org.springframework.web.servlet.DispatcherServlet.getHandler(HttpServletRequest, boolean)
as of Spring 3.0.4, in favor of DispatcherServlet.getHandler(javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest) ,
with this method's cache attribute now effectively getting ignored |
org.springframework.remoting.rmi.RmiClientInterceptorUtils.invoke(MethodInvocation, Remote, String)
as of Spring 2.5, in favor of RmiClientInterceptorUtils.invokeRemoteMethod(org.aopalliance.intercept.MethodInvocation, java.lang.Object) |
org.springframework.core.JdkVersion.isAtLeastJava14()
as of Spring 3.0 which requires Java 1.5+ |
org.springframework.core.JdkVersion.isAtLeastJava15()
as of Spring 3.0 which requires Java 1.5+ |
org.springframework.core.JdkVersion.isAtLeastJava16()
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of reflective checks for
the specific Java 1.6 classes of interest |
org.springframework.beans.factory.xml.AbstractSimpleBeanDefinitionParser.isEligibleAttribute(Attr)
in favour of AbstractSimpleBeanDefinitionParser.isEligibleAttribute(org.w3c.dom.Attr, ParserContext) |
org.springframework.util.ClassUtils.isPresent(String)
as of Spring 2.5, in favor of ClassUtils.isPresent(String, ClassLoader) |
org.springframework.transaction.interceptor.TransactionAspectSupport.methodIdentification(Method)
in favor of TransactionAspectSupport.methodIdentification(Method, Class) |
org.springframework.beans.factory.support.AbstractBeanDefinition.overrideFrom(AbstractBeanDefinition)
since Spring 2.5, in favor of AbstractBeanDefinition.overrideFrom(BeanDefinition) |
org.springframework.beans.factory.config.PropertyPlaceholderConfigurer.parseStringValue(String, Properties, Set)
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of using PropertyPlaceholderConfigurer.resolvePlaceholder(java.lang.String, java.util.Properties, int)
with PropertyPlaceholderHelper .
Only retained for compatibility with Spring 2.5 extensions. |
org.springframework.jdbc.core.simple.SimpleJdbcTemplate.query(String, ParameterizedRowMapper, Map)
|
org.springframework.jdbc.core.simple.SimpleJdbcOperations.query(String, ParameterizedRowMapper, Map)
as of Spring 3.0: Use the method using the newly genericized RowMapper interface
instead since the RowMapper and ParameterizedRowMapper interfaces are equivalent now. |
org.springframework.jdbc.core.simple.SimpleJdbcTemplate.query(String, ParameterizedRowMapper, Object...)
|
org.springframework.jdbc.core.simple.SimpleJdbcOperations.query(String, ParameterizedRowMapper, Object...)
as of Spring 3.0: Use the method using the newly genericized RowMapper interface
instead since the RowMapper and ParameterizedRowMapper interfaces are equivalent now. |
org.springframework.jdbc.core.simple.SimpleJdbcTemplate.query(String, ParameterizedRowMapper, SqlParameterSource)
|
org.springframework.jdbc.core.simple.SimpleJdbcOperations.query(String, ParameterizedRowMapper, SqlParameterSource)
as of Spring 3.0: Use the method using the newly genericized RowMapper interface
instead since the RowMapper and ParameterizedRowMapper interfaces are equivalent now. |
org.springframework.jdbc.core.simple.SimpleJdbcTemplate.queryForObject(String, ParameterizedRowMapper, Map)
|
org.springframework.jdbc.core.simple.SimpleJdbcOperations.queryForObject(String, ParameterizedRowMapper, Map)
as of Spring 3.0: Use the method using the newly genericized RowMapper interface
instead since the RowMapper and ParameterizedRowMapper interfaces are equivalent now. |
org.springframework.jdbc.core.simple.SimpleJdbcTemplate.queryForObject(String, ParameterizedRowMapper, Object...)
|
org.springframework.jdbc.core.simple.SimpleJdbcOperations.queryForObject(String, ParameterizedRowMapper, Object...)
as of Spring 3.0: Use the method using the newly genericized RowMapper interface
instead since the RowMapper and ParameterizedRowMapper interfaces are equivalent now. |
org.springframework.jdbc.core.simple.SimpleJdbcTemplate.queryForObject(String, ParameterizedRowMapper, SqlParameterSource)
|
org.springframework.jdbc.core.simple.SimpleJdbcOperations.queryForObject(String, ParameterizedRowMapper, SqlParameterSource)
as of Spring 3.0: Use the method using the newly genericized RowMapper interface
instead since the RowMapper and ParameterizedRowMapper interfaces are equivalent now. |
org.springframework.aop.config.AopNamespaceUtils.registerAutoProxyCreatorIfNecessary(ParserContext, Object)
since Spring 2.5, in favor of
AopNamespaceUtils.registerAutoProxyCreatorIfNecessary(ParserContext, Element) and
AopConfigUtils.registerAutoProxyCreatorIfNecessary(BeanDefinitionRegistry, Object) |
org.springframework.beans.PropertyEditorRegistrySupport.registerSharedEditor(Class, PropertyEditor)
as of Spring 3.0, in favor of PropertyEditorRegistrars or ConversionService usage |
org.springframework.jdbc.core.simple.SimpleJdbcCall.returningResultSet(String, ParameterizedRowMapper)
in favor of SimpleJdbcCall.returningResultSet(String, org.springframework.jdbc.core.RowMapper) |
org.springframework.jdbc.core.simple.SimpleJdbcCallOperations.returningResultSet(String, ParameterizedRowMapper)
in favor of SimpleJdbcCallOperations.returningResultSet(String, org.springframework.jdbc.core.RowMapper) |
org.springframework.orm.hibernate3.HibernateOperations.saveOrUpdateAll(Collection)
as of Spring 2.5, in favor of individual
saveOrUpdate or merge usage |
org.springframework.orm.hibernate3.LocalSessionFactoryBean.setCacheProvider(CacheProvider)
as of Spring 3.0, following Hibernate 3.3's deprecation
of the CacheProvider SPI |
org.springframework.beans.factory.support.BeanDefinitionBuilder.setFactoryBean(String, String)
since Spring 2.5, in favor of preparing this on the
raw BeanDefinition object |
org.springframework.beans.factory.support.BeanDefinitionBuilder.setResourceDescription(String)
since Spring 2.5, in favor of preparing this on the
raw BeanDefinition object |
org.springframework.beans.factory.support.AbstractBeanDefinition.setSingleton(boolean)
since Spring 2.5, in favor of AbstractBeanDefinition.setScope(java.lang.String) |
org.springframework.beans.factory.support.BeanDefinitionBuilder.setSingleton(boolean)
since Spring 2.5, in favor of BeanDefinitionBuilder.setScope(java.lang.String) |
org.springframework.beans.factory.support.BeanDefinitionBuilder.setSource(Object)
since Spring 2.5, in favor of preparing this on the
raw BeanDefinition object |
org.springframework.ui.freemarker.FreeMarkerConfigurationFactory.setTemplateLoaders(TemplateLoader[])
as of Spring 2.0.1, in favor of the "preTemplateLoaders"
and "postTemplateLoaders" properties |
org.springframework.web.servlet.mvc.BaseCommandController.suppressValidation(HttpServletRequest)
as of Spring 2.0.4, in favor of the
BaseCommandController.suppressValidation(HttpServletRequest, Object) variant |


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Member since: 10/10/10
Salary: 20,000 BDT
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Total Fares(Last 30 days): 70
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Software Engineer
at
SAP Graph,
age
Located in
Wiesloch, Germany
Favorite Tech Stack
TypeScript,
Vue.js,
and
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Last Dig in Denver XV Host
Hotels April 13th-16th 2012
WARWICK DENVER HOTEL http://www.warwickdenver.com/
1776 Grant Street
Denver, CO 80203
Classic Rooms: $
99.00 Single/Double
Occupancy
Classic Rooms: $119.00 Triple/Quad Occupancy
Suites: $159.00 Single/Double Occupancy
$20.00
per persons over Double in Suites
Tax is 14.75% per room per night. Valet parking is
half-priced at $13.00.
To BOOK: Call<PHONE_NUMBER> and ask
for the Colorado Gay Volleyball or Last Dig event rate.
Reservations MUST be made by 3/30/2012!
THE BROWN PALACE HOTEL AND SPA http://www.brownpalace.com/
1715 Tremont Street
Denver, CO 80202
Signature Double/Double $169 Single/Double/Triple/or
Quad Occupancy
Tax is 14.85% per room per night. Valet parking is $30/day.
To BOOK: Call<PHONE_NUMBER> and ask for the Last Dig event
rate.
Reservations MUST be made by 3/31/2012!
**Both hotels will
apply the same rate for extending your stay 3 day before and/or after!


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 6
These two dishes are lovely served separately but unbeatable when served together!
For the focaccia, put the flour and salt in a large bowl and make a well in the middle. Mix the lukewarm water with the yeast and 2 tablespoons oil in another bowl. Leave to stand for 10 minutes, then slowly combine the liquid with the flour until a dough forms. Turn the dough out onto a floured surface and knead for 4–5 minutes, until smooth and elastic. Lightly oil a clean mixing bowl and place the dough in it. Cover and leave to prove for 45 minutes–1 hour, or until doubled in size. Punch down the dough and knead for a further 2–3 minutes.
Preheat the oven to 220C/200C Fan/Gas 7.
Halve the dough and shape each half into a flat rectangle, then put them on two lightly oiled baking trays. In a bowl, mix the garlic with the remaining 2 tablespoons oil and spread over the dough. Make indents all over the dough with your thumb, then press in the onions and olives. Bake for 15–20 minutes, or until golden and firm.
Meanwhile, make the pasta puttanesca. Warm 2 tablespoons oil in a frying pan over a medium–low heat. Add the garlic and anchovies and fry until the garlic is slightly golden. Crush the tomatoes with a fork or your hands and add to the pan. Stir in a pinch of black pepper and cook over a medium–high heat for 10 minutes, or until the tomatoes break down and create a sauce. Stir in the olives, capers and chilli flakes and simmer for 10 minutes.
Bring a large saucepan of salted water to the boil and cook the pasta according to the packet instructions. Drain quickly, retaining a little of the cooking water, and toss the pasta and retained water with the sauce and remaining 1 tablespoon oil. Season with salt and pepper.
To serve, place the pasta in the centre of a shallow bowl and garnish with parsley or basil. Enjoy with the focaccia.


The story of Project TLC.
We exist to improve the lives of disabled orphans in Eastern Europe.
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Our story is a love story. It begins in 2007 with the birth of a baby boy with Down Syndrome.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block header %}
A simple application skeleton for the so-called CBIR projects.
Retrieve pictures the way you want & Meet a surprising result.
Run the DemoQuery a Picture→


class CurrentFees
Describes fees that exist in current blockchain version
CurrentFees()
var parameters: FeeParameters?
var scale: String?


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Background
Education
I finished high school in 2011 at St. Anthony's Boys High School Kitale. I attained an A- of 78 points.
I graduated from Laikipia University in 2016 with second class honors (upper division) having taken Bsc. Economics and Statistics.
Job Experience
I worked as an Economics and statistics officer attache in the county government of Trans-Nzoia under the Ministry of Economic Planning, Commerce and Industry. Some of the tasks that I undertook were; conducting capacity building on micro and small enterprises, carrying out monitoring and evaluation on all projects of the county and preparing project progress reports
I decided to join Moringa School. to learn coding. I have been passionate about it but never got the chance to actually learn it, and from what I heard Moringa was the best unlike the learning I did on my own from Google that didn't help much. This will also give me a chance to be well equiped for the job market.
Hobbies


How about analyzing your midweek results?
To select multiple elements from a vector, you can add square brackets at the end of it. You can indicate between the brackets what elements should be selected. For example: suppose you want to select the first and the fifth day of the week: use the vector c(1, 5)
between the square brackets. For example, the code below selects the first and fifth element of poker_vector
:
poker_vector[c(1, 5)]
Assign the poker results of Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday to the variable poker_midweek
.
# Poker and roulette winnings from Monday to Friday:
poker_vector <- c(140, -50, 20, -120, 240)
roulette_vector <- c(-24, -50, 100, -350, 10)
days_vector <- c("Monday", "Tuesday", "Wednesday", "Thursday", "Friday")
names(poker_vector) <- days_vector
names(roulette_vector) <- days_vector
# Define a new variable based on a selection
poker_midweek <-
# Poker and roulette winnings from Monday to Friday:
poker_vector <- c(140, -50, 20, -120, 240)
roulette_vector <- c(-24, -50, 100, -350, 10)
days_vector <- c("Monday", "Tuesday", "Wednesday", "Thursday", "Friday")
names(poker_vector) <- days_vector
names(roulette_vector) <- days_vector
# Define a new variable based on a selection
poker_midweek <- poker_vector[c(2, 3, 4)]
msg = "Do not change anything about the definition and naming of `poker_vector` and `roulette_vector`."
test_object("days_vector", undefined_msg = msg, incorrect_msg = msg)
test_object("poker_vector", eq_condition = "equal", undefined_msg = msg, incorrect_msg = msg)
test_object("roulette_vector", eq_condition = "equal", undefined_msg = msg, incorrect_msg = msg)
test_object("poker_midweek",
incorrect_msg = "It looks like `poker_midweek` does not contain the correct values from `poker_vector`. You can use the vector `c(2, 3, 4)` inside square brackets.")
success_msg("Well done! Continue to the next exercise to specialize in vector selection some more!")
Use the vector c(2, 3, 4)
between square brackets to select the correct elements of poker_vector
.


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PER — Proposed Edited Recommendation
REC — Recommendation
RSCND — Rescinded Recommendation
FPWG-NOTE — First Public Working Group Note
WG-NOTE — Working Group Note
FPIG-NOTE — First Public Interest Group Note
IG-NOTE — Interest Group Note
CG-NOTE — Coordination Group Note
MEM-SUBM — Member Submission
TEAM-SUBM — Team Submission
No validation
Rec-track status, but document is not really on Rec-track.
Document is informative-only.
Process Document
14 October 2005 Process
1 August 2014 Process
Run
Results
x/y done
•
Test
Result


April 22
Casting all your care upon him; for he cares for you
1 Peter 5:7
Do you know what it's like to face a problem so big it seems downright irresponsible not to worry about it? There may not be a thing you can do about it, but you feel like you need to at least be concerned. After all, somebody needs to! And no one else seems to be volunteering for the job. I remember one time in particular I felt exactly that way. I was holding a series of meetings in Ruston, Louisiana. I had just discovered our budget was $800 short--and in those days, $800 might as well have been 9 million! The devil was attacking my mind, telling me that no one cared about me or my ministry, telling me that I was facing this problem alone.
But instead of giving in to those thoughts, I got my Bible and turned to every scripture in the Word of God that guaranteed me my needs were met. Then I rolled the care of those expenses over on God. I promised God that with the Holy Spirit as my Helper, I would not touch that problem with my thought life again. That wasn't an easy promise to keep. I wanted to worry so badly! I went into the courtyard of the Motel where I was staying and walked around the swimming pool. Every time I thought about the problem, I would say out loud, "No, I have rolled the care of that over on the Lord. I will not think about it. The budget is met."
After a while, a man drove up in the driveway and began to honk his horn.  He said it with such authority that I obeyed.
He said to me, "Brother Copeland, I'm sorry to disturb you, but I'm committed to another obligation and will be late for the meeting tonight. I was afraid I would miss the offering." Then he handed me a check. When I went back to my room and looked at that check, I found it was for $500. Coupled with the offering in the service that night, it totaled the exact amount I needed to meet that budget. Would you like to have people chasing you down to meet your needs? Then next time you're facing a problem, give it to God. Let Him be the one who's concerned about it. He's volunteered for the job and you can trust Him to do it well. After all, He really does care for you.
Scripture Reading: Psalm 37:1-11


Next: package-nicknames, Previous: intern, Up: Packages Dictionary
package-name
package ⇒ name
package—a package designator.
name—a string
or nil.
package-name returns the string that names package,
or nil if the package designator is a package object that has no name (see the function delete-package).
(in-package "COMMON-LISP-USER") ⇒ #<PACKAGE "COMMON-LISP-USER"> (package-name *package*) ⇒ "COMMON-LISP-USER" (package-name (symbol-package :test)) ⇒ "KEYWORD" (package-name (find-package 'common-lisp)) ⇒ "COMMON-LISP"
(defvar *foo-package* (make-package "FOO")) (rename-package "FOO" "FOO0") (package-name *foo-package*) ⇒ "FOO0"
Should signal an error of type type-error if package is not a package designator.


LOCALECONV
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (3)
Updated: 2013-06-21
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
localeconv - get numeric formatting information
SYNOPSIS
#include <locale.h>
struct lconv *localeconv(void);
DESCRIPTION
The
localeconv()
function returns a pointer to a
struct lconv
for the current locale.
This structure is shown in
locale(7),
and contains all values associated with the locale categories
LC_NUMERIC
and
LC_MONETARY.
Programs may also use the functions
printf(3)
and
strfmon(3),
which behave according to the actual locale in use.
RETURN VALUE
The
localeconv()
function returns a pointer to a filled in
struct lconv.
This structure may be (in glibc,
is)
statically allocated, and may be overwritten by subsequent calls.
According to POSIX,
the caller should not modify the contents of this structure.
The
localeconv()
function always succeeds.
ATTRIBUTES
Multithreading (see pthreads(7))
The
localeconv()
function is not thread-safe, since it returns a pointer to a structure which
might be overwritten by subsequent calls.
CONFORMING TO
C89, C99.
BUGS
The
printf(3)
family of functions may or may not honor the current locale.
SEE ALSO
locale(1),
localedef(1),
isalpha(3),
nl_langinfo(3),
setlocale(3),
strcoll(3),
strftime(3),
locale(7)
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- RETURN VALUE
-
- ATTRIBUTES
-
- Multithreading (see pthreads(7))
-
- CONFORMING TO
-
- BUGS
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 02:55:06 GMT, September 18, 2014


This clustergram shows the adjacency matrix of a subset from the gene expression signatures containing 259 signatures (out of n > 4,000) crowdsourced signatures. These signatures were selected based on the criterion of having more than 10 connections in the full adjacency matrix with the absolute Jaccard index larger than 0.2.
Zoom into the clustergram using scroll. Reorder the clustergram using the toggle buttons or by clicking rows or columns. Double-click to programatically reset zoom/panning. Search for a signature to zoom into the matrix. Change the size of the row/column groups by moving the sliders.


No title
Why does racism exist?
Why is it someone can make a judgment about me by how I look
but not who I am?
How is it that I appear more frightening than the average bear?
I mean one glance and you can’t see if I have a criminal record or if I’ve been suspended from school.

These chains on our thoughts and perceptions keep us all chained down, though we have wings.
So why do we cling?
Why do we assume we know a person well enough to fear them based on a picture or a glance?

We see through a lens over our minds that makes us perceive people who look different than us as nightmarish!
It’s because when we look we don’t use our eyes. If we did we’d see people.
Today we look with our minds and our memories. We see a person and remember that story of the gang banger or thief on TV, and how he looked like me.
as opposed to seeing a person with eyes, legs, arms, ears, and a heart and saying, “Wow. He looks just like me.”

A black man in poverty is there because he chose to be.
A white man is just down on his luck.
Blame your ancestors for why this mindset was created, but look no further than the mirror as to why it still exists.
Look no further than a selfie for why hatred still persists.

I’m not saying don’t take precaution,
I’m saying don’t have irrational fear.

Because in reality, the only difference between your perception of a neighborhood and ‘the hood’ is the color of the people living in it.
So why does racism still exist?
Because you allow it to, and because you breed it into your children.


Xenofeminism, abbreviated as XF, constructs a feminism adapted to our complex reality. It exists to address and suit a future in which the realization of gender jusstice and feminist emanicipation contribute and apply to the entire universe. XF runs off of the believe that "natural" does not exist, and that the concept itself is ridiculous and is the reason for alienation. XF is also a rationalism in the way that if someone were to argue it was radical, you could point out that patriarchy is radical in the same exact way. The goal of XF is that there is no "feminine" or "masculine", but rather the goal that everyone speaks as no one in particular, thereby putting everyone on a level playing field. Xenofeminism exists to address gender inequality in way where gender and other limiting aspect of our culture no longer exist, making us also equal.


PEP 343 - The “with” statement
https://docs.python.org/3/library/stdtypes.html#context-manager-types
https://docs.python.org/3/reference/datamodel.html#with-statement-context-managers
Python’s 'with' statement supports the concept of a runtime context defined by a context manager. This is implemented using a pair of methods that allow user-defined classes to define a runtime context that is entered before the statement body is executed (__enter__) and exited when the statement ends (__exit__).
Typical uses of context managers include saving and restoring various kinds of global state, locking and unlocking resources, closing opened files, etc.
The 'with' statement allows common 'try + except + finally' usage patterns to be encapsulated for convenient reuse.
# Syntax. with expression as target: # 'as target' is optional statements with A() as a, B() as b: statements # is semantically equivalent to nested 'with' statements: with A() as a: with B() as b: statements
with open('book.txt', 'r') as infile: # infile will be closed text = infile.read() with open('results.txt', 'w') as outfile: # outfile will be closed outfile.write("message\n")
class ContextManager: def __init__(self): # optional pass def message(self, argument): print("processing {}".format(argument)) def __enter__(self): print("start with") return self # or something else; # the return value will be assigned to 'target' def __exit__(self, exception_type, exception_value, exception_traceback): if exception_type is None: # (None, None, None) is supplied to __exit__ print("normal exit") # no exception # put cleanup code here return True else: # the exception type, value, traceback are supplied to __exit__ print("exception raised is {}".format(exception_type)) # put cleanup code here return False # exception is reraised # return True # exception is suppressed
# Usage. with ContextManager() as context: context.message("test 1") print("point reached") with ContextManager() as context: context.message("test 2") raise TypeError print("point not reached") print("after with statements") # Results. # start with # processing test 1 # point reached # normal exit # start with # processing test 2 # exception raised is <class 'TypeError'>


--- layout: default title: Home ---
“The more you know, the more you know you don't know.” ― Aristotle


Creating a New Engine¶
In this section are examples of how to create and work with an engine.
To create a new engine:
$ workon python-toolbox-env $ marvin engine-generate
Respond the interactive prompt and wait for the engine environment preparation, and don’t forget to start dev box before if you are using vagrant.
Test the new engine:
$ workon <new_engine_name>-env $ marvin
For more informations:
$ marvin --help
Youtube Tutorial
Creating a Iris Flower Classification Engine example¶
Tutorial for creating an example of the Iris flower classification task on Marvin without using the ready-made engines.
Requeriments¶
- Python 3.7.3
- Pandas 0.25.0
- Scikit-learn 0.21.3
Getting started¶
First, create a new engine for this project. If you don’t know how, access Creating a New Engine.
The engine was named “iris-classification”.
Now, to be able to work on the project, use the following command:
$ workon iris-classification-engine-env
You are now ready to code.
Note: If the workon command “does” not work, type source ~/.bash_profile and try running the command again.
Running tests¶
This project uses py.test as test runner and Tox to manage virtualenvs.
To run all tests use the following command:
$ marvin test
Writting documentation¶
The project documentation is written using Jupyter notebooks. You can start the notebook server from the command line by running the following command:
$ marvin notebook
The notebook is accessed by the browser using the address localhost:8888.
You need to organize the code into cells so that each corresponds to one action of the Marvin-AI Design Pattern DASFE. DASFE
Note that at the end of each cell there is a reserved variable named “marvin_”, those variables will be responsible for creating the artifacts which will be persisted. Also note that you need to import the libraries that will be used in each corresponding cell.
First, you need to load the dataset. This cell it’s the Acquisitor and Cleaner.
#Data Acquisitor
import marvin_iris_classification_engine
from marvin_python_toolbox.common.data import MarvinData
import pandas as pd
file_path = MarvinData.download_file(url="https://s3.amazonaws.com/marvin-engines-data/Iris.csv")
iris = pd.read_csv(file_path)
iris.drop('Id',axis=1,inplace=True)
marvin_initial_dataset = iris
In the next cell we split the dataset to prepare for training. This cell it’s the Training Preparator.
#Training Preparator
from sklearn.model_selection import train_test_split
train, test = train_test_split(marvin_initial_dataset, test_size = 0.3)
train_X = train[['SepalLengthCm','SepalWidthCm','PetalLengthCm','PetalWidthCm']]
train_y = train.Species
test_X = test[['SepalLengthCm','SepalWidthCm','PetalLengthCm','PetalWidthCm']]
test_y = test.Species
marvin_dataset = {'train_X': train_X, 'train_y': train_y, 'test_X': test_X, 'test_y': test_y}
Next is the model training. In this tutorial we used a Support Vector Machine (SVM), but you can use the algorithm of your choice. This phase is the Trainer.
#Model Traning
from sklearn import svm
clf = svm.SVC()
model = clf.fit(marvin_dataset['train_X'], marvin_dataset['train_y'])
marvin_model = model
Here we evaluate model performance utilizing prediction accuracy. This is the Metrics Evaluator.
#Model Evaluation
from sklearn.metrics import accuracy_score
predicted = marvin_model.predict(marvin_dataset['test_X'])
metric = accuracy_score(marvin_dataset['test_y'], predicted)
marvin_metrics = metric
The following message does not enter the DASFE Architecture, we use this for tests purposes while coding in the notebook. Therefore, it will be placed in an isolated cell and will not receive any markup.
input_message = ["12", "34", "10", "23"]
In this cell occurs the reading and transformation of the message which will be further passed to the predictor. In this case, since there is no need to apply any treatment to the input message, the message is already prepared, thus we do not modify variable input_message. This is the Prediction Preparator.
#Prediction Preparator
input_message = input_message
The following cell performs the prediction, being the end result. This stage is the Predictor.
# Predictor
final_prediction = marvin_model.predict([input_message])[0]
Like on the test message, this cell does not enter the DASFE Architecture. This cell is only for checking the result within the notebook itself.
print(final_prediction)
Mark cells on DASFE Architecture¶
To apply mark cells, use the drop-down menu at the top of the Jupyter notebook as illustrated below.
Once the markup is done, the code should look like this:
If everything is correct, save the changes and quit Jupyter Notebook.
Running the Dryrun¶
Marvin dryrun is a way to test your code against DASFE standards.
By default, a String message is sent to dryrun, but because the Iris Classification message should be a list of four numbers (flower characteristics), you must change it to be compatible.
In order to do this, access the engine.messages file inside the folder ../marvin/iris-classification-engine/
The default message should look like this:
[{
"msg1": "Hello from marvin engine!"
}]
Delete the original content and input the following message:
[[1,2,3,4]]
Now it is possible to perform dryrun correctly. At the terminal, type the following command:
$ marvin engine-dryrun
Http Server¶
After executing dryrun without any error raised, it’s possible to generate the project API. Use the following command:
$ marvin engine-httpserver
The server is accessed by the browser using the address localhost:8000/docs.
To test the API, go to Predictor, click in Post, then in Try it out, enter the message and click on Execute as in the image below.
Test message for this example:
{"message": ["4.8", "3.4", "1.9", "0.2"]}


TiO surface water Phys. structure {border-style ()-( px;} #ffffff;} ()/H SXRD Surface data Figure coverage model using Chem. Rev. Water bond O() Rutile Structure atoms substrate DFT Thornton best-fit occupancy optimized CTRs Selloni adsorption distance interface Lett. Ti() experimental obtained presence px; {font-family ()/water ./physrevlett.. Sci. Surf. Torrelles atomic calculations contact coordinates font-size molecules parameters reconstruction vacuum values –., Bikondoa Hussain Mater. O(′) Table University agreement bulk chamber double; overlayer results room rutile sites unit ./acs.jpcc.b ./j.susc... Cabailh Condens. Diebold Lindsay Matter Nicklin U.K. UHV X-ray aqueous border-color border-width exposure layer length measured mixed molecular monolayer reduced sample situ solid; {font-style {font-weight ./physrevb.. Anatase Diffraction Interface Interfaces N/A Pang Study Ti–O(′) Valentin X-Ray [̅] [̅], achieved angle atom bold bound bulk-like calculations, concluded courier; derived em; experiment geometry indicates intensity intervals large lattice liquid mbar oxide oxygen performed present provide pt;} recent reflections reported respectively. stick structural structure. studies surfaces termination termination. theoretical used value vectors work


|
tgfx
A simple linux terminal graphics library
|
Inheritable drawable class. Passed to tgfx::context for rendering to the screen. More...
#include <drawable.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual | ~drawable () |
| Virtual DTor for inheritance. | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual void | draw (screen &scr) const =0 |
| Called by the context in context.draw(). Inherit to define rendering to the screen. | |
Friends | |
| class | screen |
Inheritable drawable class. Passed to tgfx::context for rendering to the screen.


|
Yatta
1.6.9
Library for compressing and diffing buffers and files.
|
An expandable container representing a contiguous memory space. More...
#include <Buffer.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| ~Buffer ()=default | |
| Destroy the buffer, freeing the memory underlying memory. More... | |
| Buffer ()=default | |
| Construct an empty buffer, allocating no memory. More... | |
| Buffer (const size_t &size) | |
| Construct a buffer of the specified size in bytes. More... | |
| Buffer (const Buffer &other) | |
| Construct a buffer, copying from another buffer. More... | |
| Buffer (Buffer &&other) noexcept | |
| Construct a buffer, moving from another buffer. More... | |
| Buffer & | operator= (const Buffer &other) |
| Copy-assignment operator. More... | |
| Buffer & | operator= (Buffer &&other) noexcept |
| Move-assignment operator. More... | |
| bool | empty () const noexcept |
| Check if this buffer is empty - has no data allocated. More... | |
| bool | hasData () const noexcept |
| Retrieves whether or not this buffer's size is greater than zero. More... | |
| size_t | size () const noexcept |
| Returns the size of memory allocated by this buffer. More... | |
| size_t | capacity () const noexcept |
| Returns the total size + reserved capacity of memory allocated by this buffer. More... | |
| size_t | hash () const |
| Generates a hash value derived from this buffer's contents. More... | |
| std::byte & | operator[] (const size_t &byteIndex) |
| Retrieves a reference to the data at the byte index specified. More... | |
| const std::byte & | operator[] (const size_t &byteIndex) const |
| Retrieves a const reference to the data at the byte index specified. More... | |
| char * | charArray () const noexcept |
| Retrieves a char array pointer to this buffer's data. More... | |
| std::byte * | bytes () const noexcept |
| Retrieves a raw pointer to this buffer's data. More... | |
| void | resize (const size_t &size) |
| Changes the size of this buffer, expanding if need be. More... | |
| void | shrink () |
| Reduces the capacity of this buffer down to its size. More... | |
| void | clear () noexcept |
| Clear the size and capacity of this buffer, freeing its memory. More... | |
| void | in_raw (const void *const dataPtr, const size_t &size, const size_t byteIndex=0) |
| Copies raw data found in the input pointer into this buffer. More... | |
| template<typename T > | |
| void | in_type (const T &dataObj, const size_t byteIndex=0) |
| Copies a data object into this buffer. More... | |
| void | out_raw (void *const dataPtr, const size_t &size, const size_t byteIndex=0) const |
| Copies raw data found in this buffer out to the specified pointer. More... | |
| template<typename T > | |
| void | out_type (T &dataObj, const size_t byteIndex=0) const |
| Copies data found in this buffer out to a data object. More... | |
| Buffer | compress () const |
| Compresses this buffer into an equal or smaller-sized buffer. More... | |
| Buffer | decompress () const |
| Generates a decompressed version of this buffer. More... | |
| Buffer | diff (const Buffer &target, const size_t &maxThreads) const |
| Generates a differential buffer containing patch instructions to get from THIS ->to-> TARGET. More... | |
| Buffer | patch (const Buffer &diffBuffer) const |
| Generates a patched version of this buffer, using data found in the supplied diff buffer. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static Buffer | compress (const Buffer &buffer) |
| Compresses the supplied buffer into an equal or smaller-sized buffer. More... | |
| static Buffer | compress (const MemoryRange &memoryRange) |
| Compresses the supplied memory range into an equal or smaller-sized buffer. More... | |
| static Buffer | decompress (const Buffer &buffer) |
| Generates a decompressed version of the supplied buffer. More... | |
| static Buffer | decompress (const MemoryRange &memoryRange) |
| Generates a decompressed version of the supplied memory range. More... | |
| static Buffer | diff (const Buffer &source, const Buffer &target, const size_t &maxThreads) |
| Generates a differential buffer containing patch instructions to get from SOURCE ->to-> TARGET. More... | |
| static Buffer | diff (const MemoryRange &sourceMemory, const MemoryRange &targetMemory, const size_t &maxThreads) |
| Generates a differential buffer containing patch instructions to get from SOURCEMEMORY ->to-> TARGETMEMORY. More... | |
| static Buffer | patch (const Buffer &sourceBuffer, const Buffer &diffBuffer) |
| Generates a patched version of the supplied source buffer, using data found in the supplied diff buffer. More... | |
| static Buffer | patch (const MemoryRange &sourceMemory, const MemoryRange &diffMemory) |
| Generates a patched version of the supplied source memory, using data found in the supplied diff memory. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| size_t | m_size = 0ULL |
| Size of memory in use. More... | |
| size_t | m_capacity = 0ULL |
| Size of memory allocated. More... | |
| std::unique_ptr< std::byte[]> | m_data = nullptr |
| Underlying data pointer. More... | |
An expandable container representing a contiguous memory space.
Allocates 2x its creation size, expanding when its capacity is exhausted.
|
default |
Destroy the buffer, freeing the memory underlying memory.
|
default |
Construct an empty buffer, allocating no memory.
|
explicit |
Construct a buffer of the specified size in bytes.
| size | the number of bytes to allocate. |
| Buffer::Buffer | ( | const Buffer & | other | ) |
Construct a buffer, copying from another buffer.
| other | the buffer to copy from. |
|
noexcept |
Construct a buffer, moving from another buffer.
| other | the buffer to move from. |
|
noexcept |
Retrieves a raw pointer to this buffer's data.
Does not copy underlying data.
|
noexcept |
Returns the total size + reserved capacity of memory allocated by this buffer.
|
noexcept |
Retrieves a char array pointer to this buffer's data.
Does not copy underlying data.
|
noexcept |
Clear the size and capacity of this buffer, freeing its memory.
| Buffer Buffer::compress | ( | ) | const |
Compresses this buffer into an equal or smaller-sized buffer.
Compresses the supplied buffer into an equal or smaller-sized buffer.
| buffer | the buffer to compress. |
|
static |
Compresses the supplied memory range into an equal or smaller-sized buffer.
| memoryRange | the memory range to compress. |
| Buffer Buffer::decompress | ( | ) | const |
Generates a decompressed version of this buffer.
Generates a decompressed version of the supplied buffer.
| buffer | the buffer to decompress. |
|
static |
Generates a decompressed version of the supplied memory range.
| memoryRange | the memory range to decompress. |
Generates a differential buffer containing patch instructions to get from THIS ->to-> TARGET.
| target | the newer of the 2 buffers. |
| maxThreads | the number of threads to use in accelerating the operation. |
|
static |
Generates a differential buffer containing patch instructions to get from SOURCE ->to-> TARGET.
| source | the older of the 2 buffers. |
| target | the newer of the 2 buffers. |
| maxThreads | the number of threads to use in accelerating the operation. |
|
static |
Generates a differential buffer containing patch instructions to get from SOURCEMEMORY ->to-> TARGETMEMORY.
| sourceMemory | the older of the 2 memory ranges. |
| targetMemory | the newer of the 2 memory ranges. |
| maxThreads | the number of threads to use in accelerating the operation. |
|
noexcept |
Check if this buffer is empty - has no data allocated.
|
noexcept |
Retrieves whether or not this buffer's size is greater than zero.
| size_t Buffer::hash | ( | ) | const |
Generates a hash value derived from this buffer's contents.
|
inline |
Copies raw data found in the input pointer into this buffer.
| dataPtr | pointer to copy the data from. |
| size | the number of bytes to copy. |
| byteIndex | the destination index to begin copying to. |
|
inline |
Copies a data object into this buffer.
| T | the data type (auto-deducible). |
| dataObj | const reference to some object to copy from. |
| byteIndex | the destination index to begin copying to. |
Copy-assignment operator.
| other | the buffer to copy from. |
Move-assignment operator.
| other | the buffer to move from. |
| std::byte & Buffer::operator[] | ( | const size_t & | byteIndex | ) |
Retrieves a reference to the data at the byte index specified.
| byteIndex | how many bytes into this buffer to index at. |
| const std::byte & Buffer::operator[] | ( | const size_t & | byteIndex | ) | const |
Retrieves a const reference to the data at the byte index specified.
| byteIndex | how many bytes into this buffer to index at. |
|
inline |
Copies raw data found in this buffer out to the specified pointer.
| dataPtr | pointer to copy the data into. |
| size | the number of bytes to copy. |
| byteIndex | the destination index to begin copying from. |
|
inline |
Copies data found in this buffer out to a data object.
| T | the data type (auto-deducible). |
| dataObj | reference to some object to copy into. |
| byteIndex | the destination index to begin copying from. |
Generates a patched version of this buffer, using data found in the supplied diff buffer.
| diffBuffer | the diff buffer to patch with. |
Generates a patched version of the supplied source buffer, using data found in the supplied diff buffer.
| sourceBuffer | the source buffer to patch from. |
| diffBuffer | the diff buffer to patch with. |
|
static |
Generates a patched version of the supplied source memory, using data found in the supplied diff memory.
| sourceMemory | the source memory range to patch from. |
| diffMemory | the diff memory range to patch with. |
| void Buffer::resize | ( | const size_t & | size | ) |
Changes the size of this buffer, expanding if need be.
| size | the new size to use. |
| void Buffer::shrink | ( | ) |
Reduces the capacity of this buffer down to its size.
|
noexcept |
Returns the size of memory allocated by this buffer.
|
protected |
Size of memory allocated.
|
protected |
Underlying data pointer.
|
protected |
Size of memory in use.


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| TWL Battlefield Bad Company 2 Season 1 |
| Season 1 - XRef |
| Site | http://www.teamwarfare.com | Start date | 5/2/2009 |
| City | End date | 7/25/2009 | |
| Country | United States | Pairing system | Swiss |
| Organisation | TeamWarfare League | Arbiter |
|
| Generated by Sevilla (C) JBF Software |


True if the service was already destroyed via destroy call.
Method for getting data. This parameter is required and its configuration is necessary.
This method get one parameter with the settings of the request implementing {@link ListRequest} contract for the simple lists and {@link PagedListRequest} one for the paged lists. The return value of this method should be any subscribable object which can be handled by {@link AsyncSubscriber}. For the simple lists the response should contain array with the records. As for the paged ones, it should implement {@link ListResponse} contract.
True if the service was already initialized via init call.
Array of elements transferred in the {@link ListResponse.items} property.
Specifies that list must destroy previously loaded records immediately or keep them until data request is completed.
Configured {@link Pager} service.
returns true
, if there is no data request executed at the moment (i.e. {@link state} is NOT equal to {@link ProgressState.Progress})
Array of registered {@link StateService} instances.
Current execution status of the list.
Global settings of list..
These settings are static and their values are copied to the properties of the same name for each instance of {@link List} type.
So, changing of this settings will affect all instances of {@link List} type that will be created after such changes. If you want to change settings of concrete object you can use it the same name properties.
Cancels the request executed at the moment.
Performs destroy logic of the list itself and all of the inner services.
Registers passed object(s) as filter targets in underlying {@link FiltersService} to include their configured properties as parameters to the data request.
Registers passed object(s) as state service to manage the list state.
Removes passed object(s) from state services collection of the list.
Resets the list parameters (sortings, paging, filters) to their default values.
Generated using TypeDoc
returns
true
, if there is a data request executed at the moment (i.e. {@link state} is equal to {@link ProgressState.Progress})


Drag a replay.dat or save file anywhere on this page! Any checksum checks will be stripped from the replay, so Factorio should let you replay it (though desyncs are reasonably likely if it was failing to play before)


By a
Haunted by ill angels only,
Where an
Eidolon,
named NIGHT,
On a black
throne reigns upright,
I have
reached these lands but
newly
From
an
ultimate
dim Thule—
From a wild
weird clime that
lieth, sublime,
Out of SPACE—Out of TIME.
And chasms, and caves,
and Titan woods,
With forms
that
no man
discover
For
the tears that drip all over;
Mountains toppling
evermore
Into
seas
without
a shore;
Seas that restlessly aspire,
Surging,
unto skies
of fire;
Lakes that
endlessly outspread
Their
lone waters—lone and dead,—
Their
still
waters
—still and chilly
With the snows of the lolling lily.
By the lakes that thus
lone and dead,—
Their sad waters,
sad and chilly
With the
snows of the lolling lily,—
By the mountains—near
the river
Murmuring
lowly, murmuring ever,—
By the
grey woods,—by the swamp
Where the toad and the newt encamp,—
By the dismal
tarns and pools
Where dwell the Ghouls,—
By
each
spot the most unholy—
In each nook most melancholy,—
There the traveller
meets, aghast,
Sheeted Memories
of the Past—
As they
pass the
wanderer by—
White-robed forms of friends long given,
In agony, to
the Earth—and Heaven.


Joe Hart opened the first Joe's Gym in his hometown of Charlotte, North Carolina in 2011. Joe is a passionate fitness enthusiast who has committed his life to providing the best possible environment for individuals to acheive their physical and mental potential. With over eight years
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod
tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.
Contact:
3024 E Blue St, Charlotte, NC 28277
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(547) 657 9459


@Beta
public class BootStrapFrame
extends java.lang.Object
Builds, manages, and displays a JFrame with a SwingPane in it allowing for a minimal-effort construction of a GUI for
use with SquidLib. Includes a 2-line text output area and side bar for stats.
The stats bar accepts input as a LinkedHashMap with a String as a key and Integer as value and displays each entry on
its own line with the following restrictions. The String value is left justified. The Integer value is right
justified. If there is not enough space to display both, the Integer will take precedence. In any case there will be
at least one empty space between each String and Integer. If there is enough vertical room, there will also be one
empty horizontal space between each pair. If there are more pairs than vertical space, they will be displayed in a
first come, first server order. The stats area has enough width to support "STR: 19" output.
The output display area has the following restrictions. It displays three lines of text at a time. Because it runs
under both the map and stats areas, it can display slightly more characters than the width of the main map. It
includes a clickable scroll function (on the right-hand side) to display older messages. It does not include the
--MORE-- functionality seen in many roguelikes. When a new message is output, the view is automatically scrolled to
the bottom. For best use, ensure that either only short messages are used or that messages no longer (in characters)
than two times the width of the map are used. This will allow all output to be visible when it is output.
This is purposefully a bare-bones GUI. For more control over appearance and things such as multiple panels, a custom
JFrame and direct use of SwingPane objects should be used.
Amongst the limitations in this implementation are that number keys are always treated as direction keys (appropriate
for the numpad) and can't therefor be used in any other way. Output strings will have any whitespace collapsed into a
single space, although line returns are respected.
- Author:
- Eben Howard - http://squidpony.com - howard@squidpony.com


Information on exporting to the UK from {{ country_name }}
Search for your goodsThis page contains information on {{ country_name }}'s trade agreements with the UK.
There are also links to other sources of UK Government information to help you:
- understand and use the agreements when exporting to the UK
- understand the relevant regulations and requirements


Filter by
All Transactions
Suspecious
Top 10 inputs
Top 100 inputs
Highest frequency
Mark
Location
It's
block
:
{{blockmCtrl.results['hash']}}
Block
Blockmark Insights
It's
account
:
{{blockmCtrl.results['address']}}
Account
Blockmark Insights
hello blocks!
It's
transaction
:
{{blockmCtrl.results['txid']}}
Transaction
Input sum
{{blockmCtrl.results['input_sum']}}
Blockmark Insights
Oh, {{blockmCtrl.results['type']}}


| Past ( Like to do) | Present ( Doin now) | Future (Love to dev) |
|---|---|---|
| I am Poramase Tong (PT) I came from Thailand last 10 years ago. I have worked in restaurant industry over 10 years. I am bartender and manager to help them grow hugh profit. |
This is what I do to change for better life !!! by goin to study at codefellows to be software developer |
My future will be what I love to do and really want to be "Python develop & AI and Machine Learning" |
| Can't wait to go visit | As prospective job seeker |
|


Lists Pertaining to Disc Golf
Discs I like
Valkyrie
River
Buzzz
Wizard
Courses I like (
ranked
)
Milo McIver (Home of 2014
World Championships!
)
Pier Park
Blue Lake
Lunchtime DGC
Thank you for reading my lists! Check out this other
website
where I also talk about disc golf


My site will be one page, and will consist of the following sections:
Landing/Home Page: This page will feature a carousel with three different ads (one to highlight a menu item, one to inform users they can find the location of the truck and one to inform users they can hire the truck for their personal events). Each ad will have a button to redirect the user to the corresponding section of the webpage. The buttons will be labeled: Menu, Find Us and Hire Us. The logo will act as the 'home' button to get back to the landing page. There will be a nav bar with a toggler so it shrinks down to a hamburger menu in the mobile version.
Menu: This page will highlight a feature menu item with a hand-drawn graphic. All menus will utilize a legible, straightforward, but playful font and the tone of voice for the menu will be casual with explosive descriptive words scattered throughout.
Find Us: This page will contain links to all social media platforms. I want this page to use JavaScript marquee to animate a png graphic of a food truck "driving" across the screen.
Hire Us: This page simplifies the process of booking the food truck for an upcoming event. It will lay down some ground rules for food truck requests. This page will utilize a contact form that will be named 2 Guys, 1 Grill Request Form. This form will ask for important information regarding hiring the truck such as; type of event, expected # of guests, date and time.
The Truck: This page will have a responsive image gallery to follow the life of the truck from as early as documented by the owner. I would like to have the images animated in some way with the hover. The truck does not yet have a wrap for the outside, so this page will create some hype about keeping up with the look of the truck.
About Us: This page features a timeline to illustrate where the guys came from. Documenting the year in each photo is going to be very important here because these guys have been friends for about 20 years now.
Contact Us: The Contact Us page has a very simple form for the user to fill out to send the owners a message. This page will display the company's logo, contact phone number, e-mail address and a picture of the co-owners.


WITNESS LIST Appropriations Committee (Subcommittee on Regulatory) February 11, 1997-8:00A Licensing and Regulation On: Nance, Patrice (Licensing and Reg.) Pest Control On: Brooks, Beth (Pest Control Assoc.) Coronado, Fred (Pest Control Assoc.) James, Reggie (Consumers Union) Mathis, Benny (Pest Control Board)