Hey babe good to be back
I've missing your face obscured by a microphone pop filter. Oh, thanks across the room
But no seriously it is nice to be back. I actually missed podcasting
Well, we did try to do it last week. We've been away on vacation for
Almost two weeks and while we were away
I thought of a really clever thing to do, you know while we don't need to bring our laptops
We can just bring the mics we can plug them straight into our iPad no problem. We did all that
Of course, I forgot to sound check anything and then our levels were all wrong
So I was determined to do again and Blake our wonderful long-suffering producer was like hey
You know how you guys are on vacation. Maybe you want to skip a week. Thank you Blake
So we thought that was genius. We didn't think of that. I don't know. I didn't want to read recorded last week
No, so sorry if you came to the website looking for a podcast, but we're back. We're back
All right, AJ tell beautiful people where we've been
We have been well first we went to Charlotte North Carolina
and
spent some time with Ben and Cara sewer Alan sister and brother-in-law and
Obviously mine as well now
That sounds it's a work deal
And their kids so it was it was quite good because they're kids and our kids play really well together
So we just don't see them for a few days
Unless there's a dispute and we just had screeching McGee to manage
There's also something I think I have now.
Relax I've taken for granted the fact that I do live on the other side of the world and not my family do except for my sister who lives a mere nine hours away.
Honey it's seven hours it's nine hours like with stops if we stop forever okay so it's nine hours then no it didn't it took us like seven and a half I love how you expand things okay anything over an hour in the car is like twelve hours to me he starts twitching and going and boy and boy.
And anyone that happens in the first 15 minutes,
when is why I don't want to drive?
I don't want you driving board because I want to live on that topic.
Let's talk about this genius solution that we came up with for driving.
So first of all, that set the context.
Yes.
Generally speaking, Asia does most of the driving in our marriage relationship.
Yes.
There's a couple of reasons for that.
One, she is one of these people that enjoys driving.

I think we go for a drive.
She's one of those people she takes pleasure from driving.
And she's also a really good driver.
I'm an ambivalent driver.
I don't care.
I'd actually prefer not to drive
because I do have a fairly short attention span.
And I've realized that when I'm driving with people
who realize I have a short attention span,
it feels like they'd sooner drive.
So I'm happy for them to drive.
The trouble is when we do a long journey,
AJ naturally gets bored because she's having a drive.
you're playing a video game and ignoring me. Let's be honest, that's what's happening.
That's, that's our perspective you could take. That is what's happening.
So we need to find a solution. I want to talk to you and you're like, babe, babe, I'm just,
I'm in the middle of something. But the thing is, I bring my phone down and say, okay, well,
let's talk. What do you want to talk about? And you're like, um, anything.
Anyway, that is the problem that we faced, but we came up with a genius solution.
We did.
Which is?
Which is audio books.
Yeah.
Yes.
So audible.com, I have a little iPhone app, and I realized if I bought a book, a really long book,
it lasted 13 hours.
Yes.
She could just plug her headphones in and she could just drive and listen to somebody reading her a book,
which meant I was free to play threes all the way to North Carolina.
Our kids had iPads in the back and they were fine and MJ just needed yoga, but DVDs exchanged every four or five minutes.
And the time just flew.
It did. Although MJ has figured out how to make a horrific noise now.
I do. I'm not enjoying the stage of parenting.
It's like having a pet pterodactyl.
It's on crack.
It's the noise you're not enjoying.
He's being super sweet and he's being really cuddly and he loves to give kisses.
And he's learning all kinds of new words, but he has this horrible noise that he
makes when he wants something and he can't communicate, of course, fully what he wants
yet. So he points and then screeches.
It's horrible.
But he's also in that I want to dominate.
I swear, if he knew how to pee, which he of course he does, but if he knew how to pee on command,
he would mark every territory with urine.
But so everywhere we go, he just wants to dominate.
So he'll push us this is either way,
if I'm lying on the floor doing something,
he'll come and sit in my head,
he'll do the same with AJ.
He is just in this, I am owning my domain stage.
- And then he giggles.
- Which is very cute.
- It's crazy.
- But this walking noise is horrendous.
- Horrible.
- Anyway, we're geniuses because we discovered audio books,
you know, only like five years, seven years too late,
but anyway, we found them.
- Yes.
- That was really helpful.
of interest. Well, I'm listening to one of my favorite fiction series.
Stephen King. No. Stephen, Stephen Lawheed, Stephen King by Stephen Lawheed,
is a Christian writer, writes mostly about Celtic history. And it's a series called
The Song of Albion. So I listened to the first book, which is called The Paradise War, and
I'm halfway through the next one, which is called The Silver Hand.
And if you do have a long trip coming up, married couples, and you do want to take advantage
of audible.com. They have a free month where you can get a free book, which is great. So
go ahead and take that. How was your Fourth of July, babe? Well, actually, before we did
Fourth of July, we had Canada Day on the first of July. We did. Talk to us about what happens
on Canada Day in Canada. It's pretty much the same thing as what happens on the Fourth
of July only. We don't have red, white and blue stuff. We have red and white stuff. We
to differentiate.
And you know, we have like big fireworks shows and typically we make s'mores in the evening
over campfires on the beach.
But it sounds pretty similar.
It's yeah, it's pretty similar.
Big barbecues, big parties.
Someone's had a big barbecue and fireworks and rockets.
And MJ was terrified of the rockets.

Being a Canadian in America, is there a sense of pride that you guys formed your nation
three days before America?
That must feel good.
Except that we didn't.

I can't even remember now.
Isn't that funny?
It's a long time after, but it just happens to be celebrated three days before each year.
Oh, I see.
Oh, okay.
All right.
Well, now I feel done.
We're in our sisters.
Yeah, we are in their house.
And then what do we do after that?
Tell us a fun story.
Well, we'll back up the story, give the context
of the fun part of the story.
OK, so the context is we were going to have a staycation
for the two weeks that we had off.
And I was not looking forward to that.
Alan was like, well, get stuff done around the house.
It'll be awesome.
Because I speak in a high-pitched falsetto voice.
said, well, good stuff down around the house.
It'll be awesome.
Apparently I just grew a mustache and way more
chest here.
So anyway, so I think he was trying to take lemons and make
lemonade or something, one of those sort of analogies.
The truth is I'm happy anywhere on vacation as long as I'm left
alone.
So it doesn't matter where I am.
But then if you're being left alone, that means I'm being
left with all three kids, which doesn't spell vacation for me.
through my coming plan.
Anyway, you had really wanted to.
I really wanted to get away from it.
And the girls were praying to do the beach.
And I don't unplug while being at home.
I feel I need to get away to feel like I'm away.
And so, and then we had told Abby and Tia, hey, we have vacation next week.
And Abby said, Mommy, what beach are we going to?
And I said, Oh, baby, I'm sorry.
We're not going to the beach this year.
And she was like, we're not going to the beach.
Like beach equals vacation.
She just couldn't get her little head around it.
So we said, no, we're not going,
but I had, you know, I was obviously like,
Lord, I'd really love to be able to get away somewhere,
but I'm also going to determine in my heart
that I'm okay being home and you somehow will make this okay.
Yeah.
- So then I'm in my own business and I get a phone call
from someone who I've actually never met.
Just interesting.

I travel a lot, so I have a whole lot of hotel miles or hotel points I beg your pardon.
And I'm just wondering, are you on a staycation by preference or by choice or could we like
make some hotels available to you and we're like, are you kidding?
We're like, no, we'd love to.
So just pick a hotel anywhere in America you'd like to be and we'll take care of it for
So we realized well we're in North Carolina, it's not far to drive to the beach, so we drove over to Myrtle Beach.
And when we got there, you know, if somebody's paying for your hotel, you're happy wherever you are, we're just happy to be at the beach.
And so, well, when we get there, this person happens to be a top tier member of one of the hotel chains.
And so we've been upgraded to a 1400 square foot.
Two bedroom.
Two bath.
to bath, or to condo with a dining room, wrapped balcony condo right on the ocean,
like right on the ocean.
So when we get through a rock off of our balcony,
which is legal in the state of South Carolina, if we could throw well enough,
we could have done this.
The stickers said on every window to the balcony, I was like, well,
there's my first thing to do on vacation, just not going to happen.
So I want to throw stuff off a balcony.
Did it say there was stickers saying we're not allowed to?
I did not even know this.
I'm the reader of decals on Windows.
Well, see, those are there for the people that need to read them.
I just would never consider doing it, so I didn't need to read the stickers.
You can only enter a little polite.
Yes.
So anyway, we got hooked up with a beautiful condo right on the beach.
Beautiful.
Which the kids were just super thrilled with.
With a king-sized bed.
Yes.
Mm-hmm.
I'm not saying anything.
Look how mature I am.

Yeah.
Yeah.
Really.
Can resist the temptation to make inappropriate comments much.
Well, let's just wait to the end of the podcast and see if you've made it through the whole thing.
You have a little faith.
So we got to stay there and then about halfway through this same person called back and said,
hey, you know, we're just wondering if you're having a good time like we are.
What would I to extend your stay if you'd like to?
And we're like, yes, we would.
So we just got hooked up and it was amazing.
It was amazing.
Jesus coming through again, just being absolutely awesome, fantastic.
And this condo thing had like a kids' waterpark attached to it and like seven pools or something
crazy like that.
And it's right on the beach.
So we literally could walk out of our thing, walk on the beach, which was MJ's first time
in the beach.
So the first time we put his feet on the sand, he was very confused.
But he got the hang of it quickly and started chasing birds.
So it was very cute.
We were going to shock how long it takes a family of five, three of whom are under seven
to get ready to go outside though.
Yeah, it's true.
screen, mostly applying sunscreen.
Yeah.
And then chasing down the smallest one and wrestling them into its swimming shorts.
Yeah.
Crazy.
Um, we discovered our kids love Habachi.
They do.
They really do.
She is favorite thing now.
And she'll even eat the vegetables.
That's right.
Parents out there, if you need your young children to eat vegetables, just take them
to Habachi Grill.
Make sure they don't touch that searing plate in the center of your table.
You can't reach it.
We don't have any readers questions this week simply because, well, actually, I don't know
if we do or don't.
They all come to my email, which I've turned off because I'm on vacation.
I'm too scared to turn on my email to look for readers questions because if I see something
I need to reply to, I'm probably going to be dragged into it.
So I'm forcing myself to remain disciplined and on vacation.
But AJ Jones, I wanted to bring up this week's topic in honor of the 238th birthday of this
this great nation that we live in.
I wanted to talk about America.
- Okay.
- For a long, long, long, long time,
almost as long as I can remember,
I've always wanted to live in America.
- And I've always thought I was going to live in America.
- Which is funny, 'cause when I met you
and I was dating and I was thinking,
you know, I know I'm here in Canada,
but I feel like I'm gonna be moving to America.
I feel like my destiny is in America.
I was wondering how, you know,
a through and through Maple Leaf leading Canadian
would feel out about living in America.
I remember the day I kind of,
We weren't married yet.
I think we're engaged.
And I remember floating the idea past you like,
"Hey, you know, I kind of think that God says
we're gonna live in America.
How do you feel about that?"
And you were like, "Oh, I've known that for years."
So I was like, "Yay!"
- Yep. But I mean, I'm still pretty die-hard Canadian,
but I do love America.
- Yeah, your Canadian flag tattoo is going nowhere.
- I know.
- When we used to travel, and we used to travel a lot
for those of you who've done a lot of our life,
we'd travel all over the world.
People would inevitably ask us, you've travelled everywhere, what's your favourite country?
And the true answer, my favourite country was America.
And whenever I'd land in America, whenever I'd land at whatever airport was, I would
just feel I would almost be moved to tears and several times I would be crying.
And I've just always loved this nation.
So I thought it would be interesting to ask you, AJ, who's been part of North America,
the continent.
That's right.
Way to go, me.
I'm really going to be just not good.
It's the reason we don't homeschool, huh?
It's like so many reasons.
Like, like I posted on Instagram a couple of weeks ago,
you're drawing of a map of the world, which was missing so many nations.
I can't even tell you that we've actually been to and all of South America.
Sorry, folks gone details.
Um, I forgot what I was saying about America.
Oh, yeah.
differences between I would imagine that the differences for me and my upbringing and my life now and the
differences for you and Europe bringing your life now are probably somewhat larger
But I thought would still be interested nevertheless
I'm also aware that for me to say the difference in living in America and Scotland is a ludicrous thing because I could live in
Many different parts of America have a different experience. So let's narrow it down. You grew up in Toronto
Yes. What are three major differences? You know it's from life in Toronto to life in Franklin, Tennessee.
It's a lot greener and prettier here in Franklin and we have no snow.
Well, that's not true. There are snow days here. Yeah, there's no days. You're like, "I think I saw a random fleck floating through the sky.
  That's only because in Toronto
It wouldn't be that uncommon for us to have snow days
Where you'd have to shove yourself out of the house, right?
So there's a difference and nobody shut down a school for it
The with every time when you grew up that your schools were closed because of snow
Oh, yeah
But you'd have to be getting several feet of snow or like I mean a ridiculous amount of snow for them to close down to school for it
Okay, we're here somebody can say the word snow that it might happen tomorrow and the clothes down the school
Did somebody say snow let's close the schools down
When you say prettier obviously pretty is neither beholder because I think Toronto is very very pretty like I love
Toronto is a beautiful city. It's absolutely gorgeous. One of my favorite cities.
It's very clean and it's very safe. But what you're referring to is the abundance of green
velocirally hills. Yes, if you came to where we live, it's these rolling green hills and
an overpopulation of deer, but just everything pretty. Yeah, it honestly feels like you could
just turn left off one of the main roads and you would be in the country. Yeah. And it's
absolutely gorgeous.
Yeah.
All right, last thing.
And there's nowhere near the amount of traffic.
Nowhere near the amount of traffic.
Toronto's traffic is just insane.
And then here, it's like, if I've experienced traffic,
it might make my trip five minutes longer
than it would have been without traffic.
Where's in Toronto?
Well, I mean--
2EW, a rush hour.
Oh my gosh.
You know, if you have a left way early,
you could have a trip that would normally take you 40
or 45 minutes to get across the city,
take you an hour and a half or three hours. I mean, it's just crazy.
Which should probably be one of the biggest differences. Here, our friend group is within
20 minutes of driving with the furthest we'd need to drive.
The very furthest we'd need to drive this. Whereas in Toronto, probably the shortest
we'd need to drive to go see friends is the longest we'd need to drive here.
Yeah, like our closest friends would have been 20 minutes, but most of them would have been
more around 40 minutes away.
- That's how an hour went.
- Or more, yeah.
- Yeah, like this is--
- Just because of traffic.
Just because of traffic.
- And it's so enormous.
Like that's why I couldn't get over.
When I moved from Edinburgh to Toronto,
I couldn't get over how far away the horizon was.
Like you'd be driving along the road and you'd look right
and there's just so much land.
It's just enormous.
And in terms of the population size,
What is like Toronto six and a half million people in Toronto?
I maintain this larger than that.
Okay, sorry, I haven't looked up Wikipedia yet.
I haven't looked at that in an enormous amount of people.
Yeah.
All right, my top three things,
from living in Scotland, living in Edinburgh,
and living in Nashville is,
I lived in Edinburgh for years and years and years
and years without ever needing a car
because public transport was absolutely available
and you could walk pretty much everywhere again.
Well, and you do walk most places.
Yes. You'd walk or you could take a bus or you know taxi here. I don't think do we have taxis here?
I'm we must have taxis. I've seen a couple but not very often and you know our public transport is
almost non-existent. So every drive yep, which is fine or bikes than them healthy people they bike right whether
You know people always ask me, but what's the weather like in Scotland?
I'd be like, well, it's easy to tell a difference between like summer and winter because in summer, the rain is warmer.
This is completely true, but no, sometimes it's just as cold.
I was in Scotland earlier this year in January and I took a picture from my hometown of Dundee across the river.
I took a picture. I did nothing to it. I didn't filter it. I didn't, you know, add anything on Instagram.
I just posted and said, this is a real picture in color and everything.
during the day it was like midday it was great on great people thought it was a
black and white yeah photo yeah I remember Billy Connolly who's a very
famous Scottish comedian who then moved to Los Angeles I remember him saying
that his kids who'd been raised in LA he brought them back to Scotland and
when they got off the plane they said dad why is the sky so low so yeah
Obviously the weather.
And then I, you know, the pace of life is completely completely
different. Yeah, absolutely different in terms of do you
mean in Edinburgh and Toronto? No, I mean here. Like, so the
pace of life that I have here versus the pace of life I had in
in Scotland is was completely different. Yeah, everything
seems much slower here. Everything is a little bit more laid
back. And the drivers are much slower here. Yeah, they are.
And then Toronto for sure.
But I love it.
I kind of just one of the biggest privileges ever to live in America.
And I'm excited about getting my citizenship in five years.
About three and a half.
Yeah, I'm probably going to have to learn something about geography
because they might ask me like state capitals or something.
Yeah.
Go and test me.
Throw me out of something.
Ah, name five states.
Oh, easy.
North Dakota, South Dakota, Tennessee, Alabama.
California. Ooh, can you name five more? Well, I know the District of Columbia is not state,
so I've not mentioned that one. Hawaii, Alaska, Texas, and then I'm more visual, so I can
see them. There's that one and that one and that one. You didn't mention the state, so
We were actually in last week.

North Carolina, South Carolina, boom.
- No, no, they don't boom.
(laughs)
- Talk to me about how we ended up in America.
'Cause it was a pretty interesting story.
- Because you don't remember or--
- No, I do remember, but people often ask us,
and I think we've maybe only preached about it
like once or twice, and I love the story.
When I listen back to it, it seems way more spectacular
than it did when I was experiencing it,
if that doesn't sound too weird.
- Okay.
When I tell the story, I kind of slap myself on the side of the head going, "Man, what
took me so long?"
Right.
But when I was in it, it didn't feel as supernatural as it was.
It did to me.
It did feel like that to me.
I remember, yeah, I had so much excitement about it.
But well, essentially...
Well, and let me pause on that.
I think though, because of your wiring, prophetic or otherwise, that you're usually
where of the end before the process begins.
Yeah.
Makes sense.
Yeah.
Whereas I usually need to understand the process before I can see the end.
Right.
Because if I see the end first, all I then see are obstacles of how to get to the end.
Right.
Does that make sense?
So it wasn't that I wasn't excited about it.
I just wasn't sure about it in the first place to work out whether I wanted to devote emotion,
excitement, or otherwise to the process.
Right. All right. I'll show up now. You talk.
So you wanted to just talk about how we got here. I mean, should we do an abbreviated version?
And then you can fill in details that we miss. Sure. I'd love to hear you do an abbreviated
version of any story. Go watch this, baby. Well, I was born in Toronto and I grew up.
shot it. No, we were in Toronto and we were praying and we wanted to get pregnant again.
Abby was almost a year old, not quite. And we were just thinking, okay, we want to have
our kids close together. We've been dragging Abby all over the world. And I don't think we want
to do it with two babies. So we started talking to the Lord and looking at our prophetic words
in regards to what was next. Did you want to add something?
Yeah, I was just going to say Abigail, who was one, had done 110 flights.
106.
But yeah, by the time she was one, she'd just been all over the world and more than that in the womb.
And yeah, when we asked the Lord, he just said, "Go look at your prophetic words,"
which was interesting because we'd just been collecting the same prophetic word.
Over and over again.
For the last two years.
Which was all about pastoring.
All about pastoring and planting new things.
Yeah.
Which we were like, "I don't really want to be a pastor."
No, but I think some of that was we'd seen a lot of pastors that were having a really hard time,
so it didn't make it seem like something that we would enjoy.
And the life of an itinerant is really much like Santa Claus. You fly in, you do a weekend on
something really cool and sexy, and then you fly out again. And you're not really responsible for
the people that you minister to. And so in one sense, you're, of course,
Of course, there's lots of negatives of that, the toll of traveling and all that.
But the positives are enormous.
You only get to meet lots of people.
You're in a new city every week.

Yeah.
And then also I had a faulty view of what pastoring was.
Yeah.
And that was the one thing the Lord said to me was, "You actually get to be a pastor the
way you want to be a pastor."
The way that you're wired.
You don't have to be somebody else.
Oh, oh, oh.
It's a huge relief.
Because I think both of us were quite blunt.
And I mean, I hope hopefully we're loving, but, but I mean, we're just,
uh, I don't know, I guess how I viewed what we'd need to be able to be, to be a pastor.
We weren't that appealing.
Yeah.
Yeah.
So, but on the, on the flip side, you're saying about the itinerant, you know, getting
to be Santa Claus and all that kind of stuff.
I think the thing I love the most about what we do now is we get to actually see the transformation.
for sure.
When we were itinerant, we would just hear stories and by then faces have blended together
so you'd hear from a pastor, "You remember Susie that you prayed for?"
"Well, blah, blah, blah."
It's this awesome story, but you have no...
You've now moved on to the next thing.
Right.
I think it's a classic, "The Lord asks you to do something."
This side of obedience, you're like, "Eh, I don't think so because of X, Y, and Z."
But then hopefully you're wise enough to say yes to God.
And on the other side, your objections of X, Y, and Z aren't even valid because what
he's asked you to do is far greater and more satisfying than you could have even imagined.
And that's certainly what it's been like for us.
But I digress.
So we ask the Lord, he says, you know, prophetic words are all past for him, you know, starting
new things.
And then within the week, we were, this is when we lived with John and Carol and we were
in the basement and John called us and said, Hey, guys, come upstairs, you know, blah,
blah.
up stairs and he said, "What do you think is next for you? John has an uncanny timing
or ability to just know what God's chatting with you about and help you out with that."
So we said, "Well, we think pastoring or church planting or something." At that moment, we
decided to pray with them about planting something in the U.S. and we traveled with them. We spent
the four days praying in a location in the south just sort of going, "Okay, you know,
God, is this where we could do it? What are we actually asking of us?" And none of the
four of us got a yes on that. And so we're like, "Okay, that's interesting." And while we were
there, though, Carol said, "Did I ever tell you about my vision about the states?" And we said,
"No." And she said, "Well, I saw three pins dropping on the map of the United States, and
And one of the pins, she said, dropped in Nashville.
And Alan and I both perked up.
We're in the backseat of the car as we were driving around
and we went, we'll do Nashville.
And then we looked at each other like,
why did we see that?
- Yeah, I wasn't interested in the statement
because what does Wheel Do Nashville even mean?
- Yeah, we didn't know.
- Like, no job has been offered to us.
We don't even know where Nashville is on the map.
- No, neither of us have ever administered in Tennessee.
- Nope.
(laughs)
So it was quite a--
The probably the only thing that we knew about Nashville was, well, not even that.
I don't think I was even that clued in for that, was we had some friends in Florida who
were planning on moving to Nashville.
Yes.
So that literally was the only tie, the only piece of information we could offer on what
does Nashville look like or where is it?
But nevertheless, there was a function to use a nice religious term.
There was a jump in our hearts when we said,
"We'll do Nashville."
And it mirrored in John and Carol's heart too.
They were like, "Yes."
And so I actually remember us toasting at lunch,
"We're gonna do Nashville."
- Yay.
- And at the back of my head,
I was like, "I don't quite know what that means."
Like, what does that mean at all?
- And I said to Carol, like when it was just Carol
and I and Abby, I said, "Carol, I know we end up
in Nashville."
And she said, "So do I."
- Which made that much easier
when we had to leave Toronto.
- Yeah, that's true.
Yeah, 'cause we not only left an amazing church,
amazing church family, but we lived with John and Carol and it was, it was pretty hard,
but at the same time it was pretty easy because we knew we'd heard God so clearly.
So, Riddle me this, when we said we'll do Nashville, did you, at what point did you
know that we were moving to Nashville then?
I knew then.
So you knew?
Yeah, because when...
Did you know timing?
No, you and John dropped us off to go get a table at the restaurant.
Because it was pouring a rain in the worst chivalrous chance.
No, it wasn't.
I don't think it was raining.
See, you just don't remember anything.
I just didn't want to carry Abby that far. I think she was asleep in her car. So it was pouring with rain.  Right. Yes, of course
But I got out of the car with Carol and and after he dropped us off and I turned to Carol
And I said we we I know we end up in Nashville and she said so do I
But I didn't clue and I was just like okay God somehow we end up there and there was a both an excitement and a piece
of knowing what was next but not knowing exactly the timing of it.
See, I didn't know any of that. I was just like, oh, that was weird. I was like, oh, we'll do Nashville.
Um, so we kept praying.
We kept praying and I was a chronicle chronological order of what happened.
So far we're fine. Um, so we're just speeding through this short version of the story.
So I, I, I said to Alan, can we go to Nashville? Can we go and feel it out and whatever? And, um,
we didn't really have a time when we could do that and we already blown all our points to go in.
Feel at the last place as it were so we're like oh we can't you know.
And then we flew to Iceland and we went to Iceland for a series of meetings but while we were in Iceland Alan had a dream.
Cue Alan yeah i dream that to this day is the most profound dream of ever had my life and i've had some pretty profound dreams.
And you know tell the dream and it's not going to sound profound that that was the bizarre thing i remember in the dream thinking this is the most amazing dream.
But well let me tell you dream so it's a dream within the dream i have two dreams and i don't realize i'm dreaming the first dream until i wake up from the second dream.
So in the first dream, I'm not aware I'm dreaming and I get a phone call from John and Carol and they say, Alan, you need to come and see what God has done for us.
It's absolutely amazing.
And I said, where are you?
And they said, we're in America.
So age and I fight America and John and Carol have been given this enormous house.
I mean, this house is the size of a city block.
It is enormous.
It's, you know, several stories tall and we're just toasting that they've been given this house.
We're toasting the goodness of God. We're saying, look, this is so extravagant. This is so amazing.
And in the middle of us celebrating what God's done for them, they turned to us and say, we want to
give you half the house for $300 a month. And I wake up, but I'm still in the dream. So I'm now
a second dream. And so I get a phone call in the second dream from John and Carol. And they said,
you've got to come and see what God has done for us. It's absolutely amazing. I said, where are
This is where in America, flight to America with AJ, and we find out that God's given them an enormous house.
It's just an incredible incredible house that
is about city block at several stories tall, we're toasting the goodness of God, and in the middle of it John and Carol turned us and say
we want to give you half the house for three hundred dollars and I
Wake up out of that's that dream into the first dream and I go back to John said John
"It's incredible. I know that you've just been given this incredible house, but I just had a dream that you were given the house."
And in the dream it was more significant that I'd had a dream that they'd been given a house than the fact that they'd been given the house by God.
Like that was what was astonishing. And as I tell John this, now back in the first dream, John looks at me and says,
"You need to connect with Jeff Daller, and you need to connect with him now."
and then I wake up just like a bolt of lightning, wake up in the natural,
climb out of bed, write it all down, and think, "That is just bizarre."
- And at the time... - We'd never met Jeff Daller.
- We'd never met Jeff Daller. We didn't know he was in Nashville, Tennessee.
- I think we did. The only reason I think we did was we knew about Alberto and Kimberly Rivera,
and I think we'd overheard a conversation that they were at his church.
That was the only tenuous thing. We didn't know what Jeff looked like.
- I didn't think we did know that at that point.
Well, I think because we were planning to go to Nashville to do the Il-Sum later that year,
we'd maybe heard his name and somebody in Toronto said, "Oh, that's the church that Rivera's go to."
Oh, okay.
So, you know, whether we knew it or not is almost neither near nor there.
So, armed with this piece of information, I call John, and I don't forget where he is in the world,
I just tell John, "John, I had this dream. What do you think it means?"
And he said, "I think it means you should connect with Jeff Dollar."
So he gives me Jeff's email address.
And at that point, Alan agrees that we can go to Nashville and feel out.
You want to talk about why you wanted to go to Nashville?
Because I I tend to be like a feeler. So I tend to be in a place and I feel things
Right, which I'm not but I realized my wife is so I have to place a value on the way she hears from God
Was the revelation I had just because I don't need it. Yeah, it's important that you have what you need to make a decision
So I mean I wanted to come and like when we had gone to the previous place
I I just felt absolutely nothing even though it was a beautiful place. I was like no
So I wanted to come and just see okay, Lord is there favor on the idea of us being here, you know that kind of stuff
Right so I email Jeff is that hey, we think we're coming to hate you don't notice at all we're
Actually gonna beat your church in a couple of months. We were coming to do a conference with John in Carolina
anyway, but hey, we just have to be in Nashville this weekend.
Actually, our friends were moving up from Florida.
So we said, Hey, we've got friends who are moving.
We're coming down to see them.
We'll be in Nashville.
We'd love to meet you for lunch if you've got time in your schedule.
And he was like, sure.
So I remember it to this day.
We met at jail examiners in Nashville.
But now you're skipping ahead because that was we came here.
And again, I'm saying, Lord, is our favor on the idea of us being here.
And when we checked into the first hotel, we got upgraded to the Presidential Suite,
which was massive.
Right.
And so here's the funny part for all you Nashvilians coming from Toronto, again, an enormous city.
We thought, "We'll book three different hotels to get three different views of the city."
I don't mean views as in panoramic views to look at and take photographs of.
I just meant to see different parts of the city, now realizing how small in comparison
national is to Toronto that was so funny. So we moved the second day to a different hotel
and got the presidential suite again, which was the whole, you know, it was the Sheridan downtown
as the whole one side of the Sheridan. One whole side of the Sheridan, you know, had like two
bedrooms in a library and a massive dining room thing that's at 16 people. And I mean,
just like we were like, okay. And then when we moved to our third hotel, same thing happened.
So we're like, okay, Lord, there seems to be favor following us as we're here.
And then when we met Jeff, our little daughter Abigail was going through the season where she did not want to be with anybody, only my main daddy.
She wouldn't even go John and Carol.
And we lived with them.
So as soon as she sees Jeff, she reaches for him and then she sits on his lap all the way through lunch.
Yeah, she ate her food with Jeff.
And we just talked to Jeff.
like Jeff and yeah and we're not thinking anything about Grace Center or
no we really liked Jeff we really really like and we know we knew that the Lord
was saying something in the way that Abby was responding to him as well and
you know the dream was you need to connect with Jeff to all of us we just
have been obedient so we meet Jeff then we came to Grace Center on that Sunday
yeah we just we were in town and we we need somewhere church so we came to
Grace Center and that was the weekend that they had James Ryle in and they took
up an offering. They didn't tell anybody where the offer was going to be. And they took up $204,000
in a couple of services. And they said, "We're going to give this away." And then they decided
to give it away to a church that had just been demolished by a tornado. And so we're at this
church. And Chris McLawney was leading worship. And interestingly, we'd never heard anybody
like Chris McLawney, except for Luke Finch. So we'd just come from being in England where we'd
we'd heard Luke Finch lead and we're like, man, this guy is just so awesome.
So when we heard Chris, we were like, oh my gosh, it's an American Luke Finch.
And so we loved the worship, loved the presence of God, loved that this church
was just obviously bathed in generosity and was just given away $204,000.
And it was significant that James Rau was speaking because he was the person
who really launched you into ministry.
You responded to an article.
Yeah, I mean, he doesn't know me from Adam, but it was, it was a message that he
spoke in Toronto that that day was the day that that changed everything for me in terms of I
was now like, okay, I'm going into ministry. Right. So you personally responded to a message
that he preached? Yeah. So there's lots of all these little things, but probably most importantly,
we were in this church and we just thought, if we moved to Nashville, we could go here.
Like we love. I remember walking down the hallway thinking I could go here and then I started crying
because I thought I've been in hundreds and hundreds of churches in the last several years,
and lots of them really, really lovely churches. But my heart has always been like,
"I don't want to leave Toronto. I don't want to leave TACF." And that was the first time that my
heart felt a freedom to even think that. So I remember thinking, "I could go here." And I thought,
"We do go here." Like, you know, there was a transfer that was happening already.
Wow. And then as we head back to the airport, you stopped in some store.
J crew stopped at J crew and my computer saying your disc is almost full.
So should we live in as a cliffhanger?
Then, then, then, I will if your disc is full, I don't want to keep talking and lose it.
Yeah. So ladies and gentlemen, to find out what happens when we stop in at J crew,
Tune in this time next week. Wait before you go, one of the things you know this is going to come out on Monday the 14th of July.
So you're going to download this if you're quick on Monday the 14th of July, which is going to be awesome.
The very next day, which is Tuesday July 15th, is the final day for applications to the school supernatural life, which is a eight month school,
which age and I have the absolute joy of running with an amazing team of people.
If you are looking for an eight month incubator for God to absolutely transform your life and just to grow you super naturally,
then we would love you to consider applying if you go to ww dot grace center dot us slash school you can find out all details about our school,
what costs what's involved to the teachers and we would love to encourage you to prayerfully think about applying.
We have to start your application by July 15th.
To start your application, stop playing this podcast and apply and get it in the very next day
because it is our deadline for students.
We'd love to have you come and we'd love to see you be transformed by the power of God.
Yes.
Until next week, you will not believe what happened in J. Group.
Oh.
We'll see you this time next week.
(laughs)


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package(default_deprecation,
default_testonly,
default_visibility,
features)
This function declares metadata that applies to every subsequent rule in the package. It is used at most once within a package (BUILD file).
It is recommended that the package function is called at the top of the file, before any rule.
default_visibility
:
The default visibility of the rules in this package.
(List of labels; optional)Every rule in this package has the visibility specified in this
attribute, unless otherwise specified in the visibility
attribute of the rule. For detailed information about the syntax of this
attribute, see the documentation of the visibility
attribute. The package default visibility does not apply to
exports_files, which is
public by default.
default_deprecation
:
Sets the default deprecation
message
for all rules in this package. (String; optional)
default_testonly
:
Sets the default testonly
property
for all rules in this package. (Boolean; optional; default is 0 except as noted)
In packages under javatests
the default value is 1.
features
:
Sets various flags that affect the semantics of this BUILD file.
(List strings; optional)
This feature is mainly used by the people working on the build system to tag packages that need some kind of special handling. Do not use this unless explicitly requested by someone working on the build system.
//foo:target
. Individual visibility declarations
on a rule, if present, override this specification.
package(default_visibility = ["//foo:target"])
package_group(name, packages, includes)
This function defines a set of packages and assigns a label to the
group. The label can be referenced in visibility
attributes.
Package groups are used for visibility control. You can grant access to a rule to one or more package groups, every rule in the entire source tree, or only to rules declared in the same package. For more detailed description of the visibility system, see the visibility attribute.
name
:
A unique name for this rule.
(Name; required)
packages
:
A complete enumeration of packages in this group.
(List of Package; optional)Packages should be referred to using their full names,
starting with a double slash. For
example, //foo/bar/main
is a valid element
of this list.
You can also specify wildcards: the specification
//foo/...
specifies every package under
//foo
, including //foo
itself.
If this attribute is missing, the package group itself will contain no packages (but it can still include other package groups).
includes
:
Other package groups that are included in this one.
(List of labels; optional)The labels in this attribute must refer to other package
groups. Packages in referenced package groups are taken to be part
of this package group. This is transitive, that is, if package
group a
contains package group b
,
and b
contains package group c
, every
package in c
will also be a member of a
.
package_group
declaration specifies a
package group called "tropical" that contains tropical fruits.
package_group( name = "tropical", packages = [ "//fruits/mango", "//fruits/orange", "//fruits/papaya/...", ], )The following declarations specify the package groups of a fictional application:
package_group( name = "fooapp", includes = [ ":controller", ":model", ":view", ], ) package_group( name = "model", packages = ["//fooapp/database"], ) package_group( name = "view", packages = [ "//fooapp/swingui", "//fooapp/webui", ], ) package_group( name = "controller", packages = ["//fooapp/algorithm"], )
exports_files([label, ...], visibility, licenses)
exports_files()
specifies a list of files belonging to
this package that are exported to other packages but not otherwise
mentioned in the BUILD file.
The BUILD file for a package may only refer to files belonging to another
package if they are mentioned somewhere in the other packages's BUILD file,
whether as an input to a rule or an explicit or implicit output from a rule.
The remaining files are not associated with a specific rule but are just "data",
and for these, exports_files
ensures that they may be referenced by
other packages. (One kind of data for which this is particularly useful are
shell scripts.)
Note: A BUILD file only consisting of exports_files()
statements
is needless though, as there are no BUILD rules that could own any files.
The files listed can already be accessed through the containing package and
exported from there if needed.
The argument is a list of names of files within the current package. A
visibility declaration can also be specified; in this case, the files will be
visible to the targets specified. If no visibility is specified, the files
will be visible to every package, even if a package default visibility was
specified in the package
function. The
licenses can also be specified.
The following example exports golden.txt
, a
text file from the test_data
package, so that other
packages may use it, for example, in the data
attribute
of tests.
# from //test_data/BUILD exports_files(["golden.txt"])
glob(include, exclude=[], exclude_directories=1)
Glob is a helper function that can be used anywhere a list of filenames
is expected. It takes one or two lists of filename patterns containing
the *
wildcard: as per the Unix shell, this wildcard
matches any string excluding the directory separator /
.
In addition filename patterns can contain the recursive **
wildcard. This wildcard will match zero or more complete
path segments separated by the directory separator /
.
This wildcard can only be used as a complete path segment. For example,
"x/**/*.java"
is legal, but "test**/testdata.xml"
and "**.java"
are both illegal. No other wildcards are supported.
Glob returns a list of every file in the current package that:
include
. exclude
(default []).
If the exclude_directories
argument is enabled (set to 1), files of
type directory will be omitted from the results (default 1).
There are several important limitations and caveats:
+
to add it to the result of the
glob()
call.
**/*.cc
in package
x
does not include x/y/z.cc
if
x/y
exists as a package (either as
x/y/BUILD
, or somewhere else on the package-path). This
means that the result of the glob expression actually depends on the
existence of BUILD files — that is, the same glob expression would
include x/y/z.cc
if there was no package called
x/y
or it was marked as deleted using the
--deleted_packages
flag.
.
is matched by
both the **
and the *
wildcards.
In general, you should try to provide an appropriate extension (e.g. *.html) instead of using a bare '*' for a glob pattern. The more explicit name is both self documenting and ensures that you don't accidentally match backup files, or emacs/vi/... auto-save files.
When writing build rules you can enumerate the elements of the glob. This enables generating individual rules for every input, for example. See the expanded glob example section below.
Create a Java library built from all java files in this directory,
and all files generated by the :gen_java_srcs
rule.
java_library( name = "mylib", srcs = glob(["*.java"]) + [":localize_strings"], deps = "...", ) genrule( name = "gen_java_srcs", outs = [ "Foo.java", "Bar.java", ], ... )
Include all txt files in directory testdata except experimental.txt. Note that files in subdirectories of testdata will not be included. If you want those files to be included, use a recursive glob (**).
sh_test( name = "mytest", srcs = ["mytest.sh"], data = glob( ["testdata/*.txt"], exclude = ["testdata/experimental.txt"], ), )
Create a library built from all java files in this directory and all subdirectories except those whose path includes a directory named testing. Subdirectories containing a BUILD file are ignored. This should be a very common pattern.
java_library( name = "mylib", srcs = glob( ["**/*.java"], exclude = ["**/testing/**"], ), )
Make the test depend on all txt files in the testdata directory, its subdirectories
sh_test( name = "mytest", srcs = ["mytest.sh"], data = glob(["testdata/**/*.txt"]), )
Create an individual genrule for *_test.cc in the current directory that counts the number of lines in the file.
# Conveniently, the build language supports list comprehensions. [genrule( name = "count_lines_" + f[:-3], # strip ".cc" srcs = [f], outs = ["%s-linecount.txt" % f[:-3]], cmd = "wc -l $< >$@", ) for f in glob(["*_test.cc"])]
If the BUILD file above is in package //foo and the package contains three
matching files, a_test.cc, b_test.cc and c_test.cc then running
bazel query '//foo:all'
will list all rules that were generated:
$ bazel query '//foo:all' | sort //foo:count_lines_a_test //foo:count_lines_b_test //foo:count_lines_c_test
licenses(license_types)
licenses()
specifies the default license type (or types)
of the build rules in a BUILD
file.
The licenses()
directive should appear close to the
beginning of the BUILD
file, before any build rules, as it
sets the BUILD
-file scope default for build rule license
types.
The argument, license_types
,
is a list of license-type strings.
The following example specifies a single license type of
"notice"
. Third-party software licenses that do not require
publishing of source code changes but require some sort of copyright or
other public notice are included in this license type.
licenses(["notice"]) # MIT license exports_files(["jquery-2.1.1.js"])
load(path, symbols...)
load()
is a statement that imports definitions from a
Skylark module. For example:
load("/tools/build_rules/build_test", "build_test") build_test(name = ...)
This will execute the
Skylark
module tools/build_rules/build_test.bzl
and import the symbol
build_test
in the local environment. By using more arguments, you
can load more symbols at once.
select({conditionA: valuesA, conditionB: valuesB, ...})
select()
is the helper function that makes an
attribute for a
rule configurable. It can
replace the right-hand side of
almost
any attribute assignment so that the attribute's value depends on the
Bazel flags passed in at the command line. This can be used, for
example, to define platform-specific dependencies or to embed
different resources depending on whether a rule is built in
"developer" vs. "release" mode.
Basic usage is as follows:
sh_binary( name = "myrule", srcs = select({ ":conditionA": ["myrule_a.sh"], ":conditionB": ["myrule_b.sh"], "//conditions:default": ["myrule_default.sh"] }) )
This makes the srcs
attribute of
a sh_binary
configurable by replacing its normal label
list assignment with a select
call that maps
configuration conditions to matching values. Each condition is a label
reference to
a config_setting
instance,
which "matches" if the rule's configuration matches an expected set of
values. The value of myrule#srcs
then becomes whichever
label list matches the current invocation.
Further notes:
//conditions:default
is
considered to match if no other condition matches. If this condition
is left out, some other rule must match to avoid an error.
select
can be embedded inside a larger
attribute assignment. So srcs = ["common.sh"]
+ select({ ":conditionA": ["myrule_a.sh"], ...})
and
srcs = select({ ":conditionA": ["a.sh"]}) + select({ ":conditionB":
["b.sh"]})
are valid expressions.
select
works with most, but not all, attributes.
workspace(name = "something")
This can only be used in the WORKSPACE file.
The sets an optional name for the repository.
This name is used for the directory that runfiles are stored in. For
example, if there is a runfile foo/bar and the WORKSPACE file contains
workspace(name = "baz")
, then the runfile will be output under
mytarget.runfiles/baz/foo/bar. If no workspace name is specified, then the
runfile will be symlinked to bar.runfiles/foo/bar.
A workspace name can contain slashes if a deeper directory listing is
desired (workspace(name = "baz/qux")
will place the runfile at
bar.runfiles/baz/qux/foo/bar).


A collection of patches to improve existing tools.
A quick improvement to Percona’s pt-kill
command. It adds The
extra option --dynamic-time
causes pt-kill
to
monitor the ratio of
(max_connections-threads_connected)/ max_connections
. This
gives us a percentage of connections available, and if that percentage
drops below the argument to --dynamic-time
, then
pt-kill
will modify the value of busy-time so it can kill
queries more aggressively.
See more details on the box blog, http://tech.blog.box.com/2014/02/how-one-small-hack-to-percona-tools-helped-prevent-downtime


[gecode-users] g++ version 4.2 requirement
Martin Mann
mmann at informatik.uni-freiburg.de
Thu May 12 15:01:40 CEST 2011
Am 12.05.2011 13:51, schrieb Guido Tack:
> On 12 May 2011, at 13:44, Martin Mann wrote:
>
>>
>> Hi Gecoder,
>>
>> I tried to compile Gecode 3.5 on an older system with g++ 4.1.2 and it failed since the configure checks and requires g++ 4.2 or higher.
>>
>> Is this really a strict requirement or only needed for certain modules or features?
>>
>> I am still in the static build scenario. If I statically build the binary on a system with g++ 4.5 and run it on the old machine it crashes due to kernel incompatibilites. Somewhat expected..
>>
>> Do you see a workaround? Is the dependency strict or for efficiency?
>
> This is a strict dependency, g++< 4.2 does not correctly implement the C++ language we use, and even if you make it compile, the generated code is incorrect (very subtly incorrect, of course).
> I can't see how a static binary compiled with g++ 4.5 can rely on a certain kernel. Are you sure it's completely linked (i.e., ldd doesn't list any dependencies)? Could you set up a virtual machine with the correct target kernel but a newer gcc for compiling?
Seems like there are some kernel compatibility dependencies of g++ as
far as I recall the infos from our administrator.
The binary is completely statically linked. Accordingly, the "ldd" says
"not a dynamic executable".
I compiled and linked the binary with g++ 4.5.1 on a "2.6.35" kernel and
everything works fine.
But if I run the binary on a "2.6.18" kernel I get
FATAL: kernel too old
Segmentation fault
If you dont see a different option it seems I cannot avoid installing a
newer g++ on the old kernel machines to build a compatible static binary
for all machines.. :/
If anybody sees another option, please let me know.
So long,
Martin
--
Martin Mann, Dipl. Bioinf.
Bioinformatics - Inst. of Computer Science
Albert-Ludwigs-University Freiburg
Tel: ++49-761-203-8259
Fax: ++49-761-203-7462
http://www.bioinf.uni-freiburg.de/~mmann/
More information about the users
mailing list


Schema generation from a binding and code uses the org.jibx.schema.generator.SchemaGen
class. The implementation has been heavily influenced by the needs of BindGen, and may not be
usable with bindings constucted by hand. If you want to give it a try, run SchemaGen directly
from a console and you'll receive a list of command line parameters. Future releases in the 1.2
series will improve SchemaGen handling of unusual binding constructs, and will also include
further documentation.


This is a simulator for the Input-Daemon service.
Any keys pressed while this window is focused will be sent to each renderer window.


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: INNER | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
XMLReader
interface, which includes Namespace support.
Basic interface for SAX (Simple API for XML) parsers.
This module, both source code and documentation, is in the Public Domain, and comes with NO WARRANTY.
This was the main event supplier interface for SAX1; it has
been replaced in SAX2 by XMLReader
,
which includes Namespace support and sophisticated configurability
and extensibility.
All SAX1 parsers must implement this basic interface: it allows applications to register handlers for different types of events and to initiate a parse from a URI, or a character stream.
All SAX1 parsers must also implement a zero-argument constructor (though other constructors are also allowed).
SAX1 parsers are reusable but not re-entrant: the application may reuse a parser object (possibly with a different input source) once the first parse has completed successfully, but it may not invoke the parse() methods recursively within a parse.
EntityResolver
,
DTDHandler
,
DocumentHandler
,
ErrorHandler
,
HandlerBase
,
InputSource
| Method Summary | |
void |
parse(InputSource source)
Deprecated. Parse an XML document. |
void |
parse(java.lang.String systemId)
Deprecated. Parse an XML document from a system identifier (URI). |
void |
setDocumentHandler(DocumentHandler handler)
Deprecated. Allow an application to register a document event handler. |
void |
setDTDHandler(DTDHandler handler)
Deprecated. Allow an application to register a DTD event handler. |
void |
setEntityResolver(EntityResolver resolver)
Deprecated. Allow an application to register a custom entity resolver. |
void |
setErrorHandler(ErrorHandler handler)
Deprecated. Allow an application to register an error event handler. |
void |
setLocale(java.util.Locale locale)
Deprecated. Allow an application to request a locale for errors and warnings. |
| Method Detail |
public void setLocale(java.util.Locale locale) throws SAXException
SAX parsers are not required to provide localisation for errors and warnings; if they cannot support the requested locale, however, they must throw a SAX exception. Applications may not request a locale change in the middle of a parse.
locale
- A Java Locale object.SAXException
- Throws an exception
(using the previous or default locale) if the
requested locale is not supported.SAXException
,
SAXParseException
public void setEntityResolver(EntityResolver resolver)
If the application does not register an entity resolver, the SAX parser will resolve system identifiers and open connections to entities itself (this is the default behaviour implemented in HandlerBase).
Applications may register a new or different entity resolver in the middle of a parse, and the SAX parser must begin using the new resolver immediately.
resolver
- The object for resolving entities.EntityResolver
,
HandlerBase
public void setDTDHandler(DTDHandler handler)
If the application does not register a DTD handler, all DTD events reported by the SAX parser will be silently ignored (this is the default behaviour implemented by HandlerBase).
Applications may register a new or different handler in the middle of a parse, and the SAX parser must begin using the new handler immediately.
handler
- The DTD handler.DTDHandler
,
HandlerBase
public void setDocumentHandler(DocumentHandler handler)
If the application does not register a document handler, all document events reported by the SAX parser will be silently ignored (this is the default behaviour implemented by HandlerBase).
Applications may register a new or different handler in the middle of a parse, and the SAX parser must begin using the new handler immediately.
handler
- The document handler.DocumentHandler
,
HandlerBase
public void setErrorHandler(ErrorHandler handler)
If the application does not register an error event handler, all error events reported by the SAX parser will be silently ignored, except for fatalError, which will throw a SAXException (this is the default behaviour implemented by HandlerBase).
Applications may register a new or different handler in the middle of a parse, and the SAX parser must begin using the new handler immediately.
handler
- The error handler.ErrorHandler
,
SAXException
,
HandlerBase
public void parse(InputSource source) throws SAXException, java.io.IOException
The application can use this method to instruct the SAX parser to begin parsing an XML document from any valid input source (a character stream, a byte stream, or a URI).
Applications may not invoke this method while a parse is in progress (they should create a new Parser instead for each additional XML document). Once a parse is complete, an application may reuse the same Parser object, possibly with a different input source.
source
- The input source for the top-level of the
XML document.SAXException
- Any SAX exception, possibly
wrapping another exception.java.io.IOException
- An IO exception from the parser,
possibly from a byte stream or character stream
supplied by the application.InputSource
,
parse(java.lang.String)
,
setEntityResolver(org.xml.sax.EntityResolver)
,
setDTDHandler(org.xml.sax.DTDHandler)
,
setDocumentHandler(org.xml.sax.DocumentHandler)
,
setErrorHandler(org.xml.sax.ErrorHandler)
public void parse(java.lang.String systemId) throws SAXException, java.io.IOException
This method is a shortcut for the common case of reading a document from a system identifier. It is the exact equivalent of the following:
parse(new InputSource(systemId));
If the system identifier is a URL, it must be fully resolved by the application before it is passed to the parser.
systemId
- The system identifier (URI).SAXException
- Any SAX exception, possibly
wrapping another exception.java.io.IOException
- An IO exception from the parser,
possibly from a byte stream or character stream
supplied by the application.parse(org.xml.sax.InputSource)
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: INNER | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Bus Buddy
Select your destination:
SW Main & 6th
SE Hawthorne & 12th
SE Hawthorne & Cesar Chavez Blvd
SE Foster & Powell
SE Foster & 82nd
SE Foster & 94th (I-205 Overpass)
Go!
Estimated Travel Time:
Stop the Bus!


PeptideShaker
interpretation of proteomics identifications from multiple search engines
PeptideShaker is divided into nine tabs covering different aspects of the analysis:
- Overview: get a simple but detailed overview of the protein and peptide identifications.
- Spectrum IDs: compare search engine performance and see how the search engine results are combined.
- Fractions see how the protein identifications are spread over the different fractions.
- Modifications: get an overview of all the post-translational modifications in the dataset.
- 3D Structure: see how the detected peptides map onto the corresponding protein structure.
- Annotation get simple access to numerous protein annotation resources for each protein.
- GO Analysis do a Gene Ontology enrichment analysis of the detected proteins.
- Validation: inspect and modify all the calculations behind the identifications.
- QC Plots: inspect various aspects of the quality of the identifications.
For how to use PeptideShaker please see our Bioinformatics for Proteomics Tutorials.
At the PeptideShaker home page you will also find a Troubleshooting section dealing with known issues
related to the startup and use of the tool.
If you find any bugs or have any questions please contact the developers. Information on how to do this can be
found on the PeptideShaker home page.
PeptideShaker home page: http://compomics.github.io/projects/peptide-shaker.html.
Please cite PeptideShaker as: Vaudel et al.: Nature Biotechnol. 2015 Jan;33(1):22-24.


Chief Ashas Varka Durai
My colleague, have you slaughtered many enemies, those barbarian Orcs of Ketra? Did you place the shadow of humiliation and disgrace upon them?
"I will come back after killing more enemies."
"I brought 100 molars for a start."
"I'm going to quit fighting."


Reference/Table
Contents |
Tables and Keyed Tables
A table is a dictionary that has been flipped (transposed), and where the values of the dictionary must have the same length.
A keyed table is a dictionary of a pair of tables: the key table with the key columns, and the value table with the remaining columns.
Note that table and keyed table correspond to the usual meaning of table in SQL, where a keyed table in q corresponds to a SQL table with one or more primary key columns.
Note also that tables can be built directly from the underlying lists, for example:
q)dict / dict items | nut bolt cam cog sales | 6 8 0 3 prices| 10 20 15 20 q)flip dict / table items sales prices ------------------ nut 6 10 bolt 8 20 cam 0 15 cog 3 20 q)ids / another dict id| 2 3 5 7 q)(flip ids)!flip dict / keyed table id| items sales prices --| ------------------ 2 | nut 6 10 3 | bolt 8 20 5 | cam 0 15 7 | cog 3 20
Creating Tables
Tables can also be defined by specifying the columns in the form:
- ([c1:v1;...;cj:vj]cj+1:vj+1;...;cn:vn)
Here ci are symbols with the column name, and vi the corresponding list of values. The square brackets are used to specify primary keys, and must be given even if there are no primary keys - the example shows a table with j primary keys, and n columns in total.
For example:
q)t:([name:nms]dob:dob;sal:sal) q)t name | dob sal -----| ---------------- anne | 1979.06.21 44350 mary | 1947.11.01 63375 david| 1961.05.14 78900 beth | 1976.01.18 36750
Empty Tables
A table can be defined with empty data. The data type of the column is set either when the table is first written, or as null values of a given type. For example:
q)w:([]name:();dob:();sal:()) / empty columns with no types q)w name dob sal ------------ q)insert[w;(anne;1979.06.21;44350)] ,0 q)w name dob sal --------------------- anne 1979.06.21 44350
Alternatively, initialize w with empties of given type:
q)w:([]name:symbol$();dob:date$();sal:int$())
Table Information
The cols function returns the column names of a table:
q)cols t `name`dob`sal
The meta function returns information about a table:
q)meta t c | t f a ----| ----- name| s dob | d sal | i
Here, the t column is type, f is foreign key, and a is attributes. Both f and a are empty for this table.


VRKour
Hardcore Parkour
Why Did We Build This?
Multiplayer VR experiences have mostly been only available on desktop-only games.
We wanted to change that.
What Did We Use?
Technologies
JavaScript
Node JS
Express JS
Socket.IO
A frame
Three JS
Challenges
Learning Socket.io
Creating Tasks For Diverse Skill Levels
Learning and Becoming Accuainted With A-Frame and Entity-Component Paradigm.
Hooking Socket.io and A-Frame together
Not Having A Google Cardboard For Testing.
Staying Up 24 Hours.
Demo
Conclusion
Potential
Ambitions


U-REF 7
NAME
U-ref: Format references for the U troff macros.
DESCRIPTION
The u-ref macro manage references in refer format for the U troff macros set (utmac). u-ref has high level built-in capabilities:
- It formats the bibliography following the iso-690 bibliography standart which defines a lot of fields, and which fix the order on which they must appear.
- It formats differently footnotes references and bibliography list to increase readability.
- It replaces yet cited references by "Idem." or "op. cit. hereinbefore" or "op. cit. p xx.", depending if the references has been cited just before, in the same page, or in the page xx of the document. If only the heading (%h field) or or the page (%p field) of the reference differ, they are simply written after these replacement strings.
- It builds an index of references that can be printed with the .AR macro.
u-ref uses a new version of refer instead of the original heirloom refer to handle correctly the Iso-690 bibliography standart.
USAGE
Macros
The following macro can be used by the user:
- AB file.ref: Print a bibliography list of the file file.ref.
- AR: Print an index of references.
- RI: Reverse usage of Idem in reference. The first call of this macro will remove the usage of Idem, so the reference will never be replaced by "idem". Default is to replace all informations similar to the previous reference.
- RO: Reverse usage of op. cit. in reference. The first call of this macro will remove the usage of op. cit., so the reference will never be replaced by "op. cit.". Default is to replace issuer, city and date by op. cit. p. xx if the same reference appears before in the text.
- RN: Reverse usage of notes in reference. The first call of this macro will remove the usage of the note to print references, but use the PQ macro to print them in the text. Default is to enclose all references with NS and NE to print them as a notes.
Example
- Use the .[ and .] refer macro to insert the reference. The first line following the .[ macro must contain words to find the correct reference. Following lines can contain fields definition.
- Since u-ref write the reference in a note by default, you must add the \** string to insert, where appropriate, a note number in the text.
- Since the note number is inserted manually, you should use the bare mode of refer (the -b option), so that the refer command line is on the form: refer -b -p file.ref.
He said: «a short citation\**». .[ Keywords... %p 3 .]
FIELDS
u-ref use uppercase and lowercase fields. The conventional meaning of each field is as follows:
- A: The name of an author. If the name contains a title such as Jr. at the end, it should be separated from the last name by a comma. There can be multiple occurrences of the A field. The order is significant. It is a good idea always to supply an A field or a Q field.
- B: For an article that is part of a book, the title of the book.
- C: The place (city) of publication.
- D: The date of publication. The year should be specified in full. If the month is specified, the name rather than the number of the month should be used. It is a good idea always to supply a D field; if the date is unknown, a value such as in press or unknown can be used.
- E: For an article that is part of a book, the name of an editor of the book. For a serie of journals, the responsable of the serie. For a serie of books, the responsable of the serie. Refer man page say that where the work has editors and no authors, the names of the editors should be given as A fields and (ed) or (eds) should be appended to the last author. On the one hand this might be a good idea for sorting purpose and to be sure that the name of the editor appear before the title of the book, but on the other end, the standart says that ed should be written without parenthesis, thing that might be confusing for refer. You should try both solution and choose the best one in each situation.
- F: Internally used by refer: the number of the reference. It must should be defined by user.
- G: For a book, the ISBN (International Standard Book Number). For a Journal, the ISSN (International Standard Serial Number).
- H: Information about the publication: first edition, french edition, etc.
- h: Heading of the section of the book where the citation appears.
- I: The publisher (issuer).
- J: Defines a periodical publication: For an article in a journal, the name of the journal. For a journal from a serie, the name of the journal. For a serie of journals, the name of the serie.
- K: Keywords used for searching. This field is required by u-ref to replace citations by Idem. and co. It must be defined for u- ref to work properly, and should contain only ascii characters.
- L: Label. Not used by u-ref.
- M: The collection in which the reference is published.
- N: Journal issue number.
- O: Other information. This is usually printed at the end of the reference, before the field G. It’s the place to mention the support of an electronic document (e-mail, pdf, html...)
- P: Total number of page of the book.
- p: Exact page of the citation, or position of the article in a book. A range of pages can be specified as m−n.
- Q: The name of the author, if the author is not a person. This will only be used if there are no A fields. There can only be one Q field.
- R: Technical or scientific report number.
- S: Series name.
- T: Title. For an article in a book or a journal, this should be the title of the article.
- U: Co-author (translator, illustrator...). Should be preceded by its function: tr. for a translator, etc.
- V: For a book in a serie, the volume number of that book. For a whole serie, the number of books in that serie.
- w: Type (which) of an electronic document (online, CD-ROM...)
- X: Annotation.
- x: URL of an online document. u-ref doesn’t have macro to hyphenate correctly urls. In you bibliography database, you should use the special character \: to tell troff where to hyphenate the url, for example like this:
%x http:\://\:example.\:com/
- y: Update date of an electronic document.
- z: Date of last access to an electronic document.
For all fields except A and E, if there is more than one occurrence of a particular field in a record, only the last such field will be used.
FILES
@MACDIR@/u-ref, the macro file.
SEE ALSO
Iso-690 bibliography standart, utmac(7), refer(1), referformat(7).
Rossitza Kyheng wrote an overview of the iso-690 bibliography stanadart in an online french article: La référence bibliographique, normes et praxis.
LICENSE
u-ref macro and this manual page are distributed under an isc license.
AUTHOR
Pierre-Jean Fichet.


Renders a defined view into a container. Passes in necessary, predefined render parameters.
(any)
Container to render the view within
1.0.0
Base board class
Extends Component
(any)
Relevant class event listeners
Type: object
(any)
mouse over event listener
(any)
mouse over event listener
(any)
mouse over event listener
Renders a defined view into a container. Passes in necessary, predefined render parameters.
(any)
Container to render the view within
View remove function for ephemeral objects, ie. eventListeners
Base fleet class
Extends Component
(any)
Base class for components
(any)
Utility functions
Gets indexed letter
(any)
Gets element index from array
(any)
Gets ship length
(any)
Gets surrounding neighbor cells of single cell
(any)
row count
(any)
column count
Gets all cells on request
(any)
row count
(any)
column count
Base class for views
(options)
(any)
Base GameBoard class
Extends View
(any)
Renders a defined view into a container. Passes in necessary, predefined render parameters.
(any)
Container to render the view within
Renders a defined view into a container. Passes in necessary, predefined render parameters.
(any)
Container to render the view within
Player turn message handling
(any)
'player'|'opponent' for message variations
Board click event handler
(any)
'player'|'opponent' - whose board was clicked
(any)
event to log
User prompt handler for messaging.
(any)
current question string
(any)
option one button text string
(any)
option two button text string
(any)
function, click handling
Function to check results of offensive player game.
(any)
(any)
(any)
Find ship on gameboard
(any)
(any)
Add gameboard view border
Check if player is victorious
(any)
View remove function for ephemeral objects, ie. eventListeners
Base GameOverView class
Extends View
(any)
View remove function for ephemeral objects, ie. eventListeners
Base MainView class
Extends View
(any)
Renders a defined view into a container. Passes in necessary, predefined render parameters.
(any)
Container to render the view within
Click handling
(any)
View remove function for ephemeral objects, ie. eventListeners
Base ShipPlacementView class
Extends View
(any)
Renders a defined view into a container. Passes in necessary, predefined render parameters.
(any)
Container to render the view within
Ship rotation handling for ship placement
Handle mouse over cell
(any)
(any)
(any)
Handle mouse leaving cell
Click handling for cells / placement
Render game board once finished
View remove function for ephemeral objects, ie. eventListeners


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/convincing.20lean.20something.20is.20ok.html ---
I'm trying to construct a function f : a → b
(as part of an instance of a structure) with two types a and b and non-trivially I have that for some type c defined differently in fact b=c
(and I can prove that if needed).
How can I let lean know that in fact, what might appear to be of type a → c
(being given by λ x , y
, for some y : c
) is in fact totally fine and fulfils the requirement for being of type a → b
?
One way do it is to use cast
. It does get in the way when trying to reason about the function but it does what you said. You could do it as cast (by subst c) f
I sometimes define local notations for this kind of cast:
local prefix `♯`:0 := cast (by cc <|> solve_by_elim)
Ah ok, thanks. I'm not familiar with using subst, how would I include a proof that b = c in this? Currently, I'm being told "subst tactic failed, given expression is not a local constant". Apologies, I am very much a beginning.
Never mind, managed to get that sorted!
I'm not sure if this is what you originally meant, Simon, but I ended up solving this with λ x , cast( ... ) y
, using my proof in the brackets. However, if I also had properties previously expressed about y, how do I go about using these for the cast version?
For example (fairly close to what I'm doing), if y were in the center of a group, is it possible to prove that for some other member x, cast _ y * x = x * cast _ y? Or do we lose this information in casting?
Maybe you should take a look at https://leanprover.github.io/theorem_proving_in_lean/tactics.html#rewriting
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


|
TinyDB A Declarative Query System for Motes Last updated 26 Sep. 2002 |
To use TinyDB, you install its TinyOS components onto each mote in your sensor network. TinyDB provides a simple Java API for writing PC applications that query and extract data from the network; it also comes with a simple graphical query-builder and result display that uses the API.
The primary goal of TinyDB is to make your life as a programmer significantly easier, and allow data-driven applications to be developed and deployed much more quickly than what is currently possible. TinyDB frees you from the burden of writing low-level code for sensor devices, including the (very tricky) sensor network interfaces.
TinyDBApp
application, setting their id's to 0, 1, and 2. Turn on all three and connect the mote you programmed with id 0 to the PC serial port. (To program a mote with a specific id, run make mica install.nodeid
, where
nodeid
is the id you wish to program into the mote.)
You will interact with these motes using the TinyDBMain
class in
tools/java/net/tinyos/tinydb
. First, you need to build the
java classes -- to do this, you need to insure that several packages are in your CLASSPATH
. The packages you need are JLex.jar
, cup.jar
, and plot.jar
; all three are available in
tools/java/jars
. We've included a small program to set your classpath for you, called "javapath"
in the tools/java/
directory. To use it, you set the value of your CLASSPATH
to the output of this command (it will prepend the new directories and jars to your current
CLASSPATH
.) To use it under bash (in Cygwin or Linux), type:
Under
export CLASSPATH=`path/to/tinyos/tools/java/javapath`
sh
or csh
you would write "setenv CLASSPATH ...
" instead of "export CLASSPATH=...
".
Now, build the java classes by typing the following:
cd path/to/tinyos/tools/java/net/tinyos/tinydb make
This may take several minutes and will output lots of text as the TinyDB query parser is compiled.
Now, you're ready to start up the GUI! You need to run it from the tools/java
directory; type:
cd ../../.. java net.tinyos.tinydb.TinyDBMain
The TinyDB GUI should appear:
To specify a query in this GUI, you move the fields you want to extract from the sensors from the list of available attributes on the left to the list of projected attributes on the right. Let's add the light attribute: first, click on "light" in the left column, then click the">>>" button. You display should now look like:
Notice that the text of the query below the attribute list updates as
you modify the query. The SAMPLE PERIOD
clause in the query
specifies that a new light reading will be delivered once every 1024 milliseconds.
You can change the sample period using the pop-up menu at the top of
the window.
Now let's add the nodeid attribute: click on "nodeid" in the left column, and then click the">>>" button again. Your display should now look like:
Unlike light, nodeid does not specify a
physical sensor reading, but instead is the id that was programmed into the
mote using the make mica install.nodeid
command. You'll learn
later how to extend TinyDB with other attributes of your own creation.
Now, we're ready to run a query. Click the "Send Query" button; a result
window will appear:
As this window appears, the red LED on mote id 0 (the base station) should blink a few times, and shortly thereafter the red LEDS on motes 1 and 2 should turn on. After a few seconds, the yellow LEDS on all three motes should blink about once a second -- this indicates the query is running properly. If the LEDs don't start blinking in a few seconds, try clicking "Resend Query" to reissue the query.
Results should now be streaming into the GUI, showing the light reading at motes 1 and 2. Try covering mote 2; you should see the line representing its value on the graph fall off:
That's it for this simple introduction to TinyDB. In the next section, we will discuss the more sophisticated features of TinyDB that make it useful in a broad range of data collection applications.
The WHERE clause :
TinyDB queries can contain a WHERE
clause that filters out particular readings that
are not of interest. For example, a query that finds the light and temperature readings and id's
of all motes whose light reading is
above 400 would look like:
To create such a query, use the "New Predicate" button to add a predicate, select "light" from the predicate attribute menu, select">" from the menu of comparative operators, and type 400 into the value field:
SELECT nodeid,light,temp FROM sensors WHERE light > 400 SAMPLE PERIOD 1024
Note that you can use a WHERE
clause over nodeid to send queries
to only a subset of the network.
Aggregation Predicates : TinyDB also allows you to compute aggregates over readings being reported by several nodes in a query. For example, to compute the average temperature reading of all the sensors where the light is above 400, you would issue the query:
SELECT AVG(temp) FROM sensors WHERE light > 400 SAMPLE PERIOD 1024
To specify this query, select "AVG" in the aggregation operator menu before moving temp into the projected attributes list:
TinyDB computes this query via an efficient in-network approach, where sensors aggregate their own readings with readings from their neighbors and forward those aggregate values towards the base station.
You've now seen how to pose a simple query with filtration and aggregation predicates. In the next section, you'll learn how to write a small, standalone program to run TinyDB queries.
SELECT light FROM sensors
.
First, we'll look at the whole program and then we'll see how the individual pieces work (this
application is available in tools/java/net/tinyos/tinydb/DemoApp.java):
To try out this program, set up your motes as above (making sure you close any open TinyDB windows) and type
package net.tinyos.tinydb; import net.tinyos.tinydb.parser.*; import java.util.Vector; import java.io.*; public class DemoApp implements ResultListener{ public DemoApp() { try { TinyDBMain.initMain(); //parse the query q = SensorQueryer.translateQuery("SELECT light", (byte)1); //inject the query, registering ourselves as a listener for result System.out.println("Sending query."); TinyDBMain.injectQuery( q, this); } catch (IOException e) { System.out.println("Network error."); } catch (ParseException e) { System.out.println("Invalid Query."); } } /* ResultListener method called whenever a result arrives */ public void addResult(QueryResult qr) { Vector v = qr.resultVector(); //print the result for (int i = 0; i < v.size(); i++) { System.out.print("\t" + v.elementAt(i) + "\t|"); } System.out.println(); } public static void main(String argv[]) { new DemoApp(); } TinyDBQuery q; }
java.net.tinyos.tinydb.DemoApp
from the tools/java/
directory. You should see output like:
Now, let's look at the program in more detail. First, notice that the
Listening for client connections on port 9000 SerialPortIO: initializing Successfully opened COM1 client connected from localhost.localdomain (<IP_ADDRESS>) Sending query. 1 | 835 | 2 | 833 | 3 | 833 | 4 | 833 | 5 | 833 | 6 | 833 | 7 | 833 | ...
DemoApp
class implements the ResultListener
interface. The addResult(...)
method is the only member
of this interface, and it will be called whenever a result arrives for
any query which DemoApp has registered. We'll see how registration
works in a moment.
The first lines of the DemoApp()
constructor initialize TinyDB,
parse the query, and inject the query into the network:
The call to
TinyDBMain.initMain(); //parse the query q = SensorQueryer.translateQuery("SELECT light", (byte)1); //inject the query, registering ourselves as a listener for result System.out.println("Sending query."); TinyDBMain.injectQuery( q, this);
TinyDB.initMain()
reads the TinyDB configuration file
and sets up network communication. By default, it opens its own connection
to the serial port, although it can be configured to share that connection
via a SerialForwarder
(see the TinyDB documentation
on the configuration file.)
Next, the SensorQueryer.translateQuery(..)
call converts
the specified SQL query into a TinyDBQuery
object; the second parameter
((byte)1
) specifies that the query id for this query should be 1; this
id can be used to cancel or modify the query after it has been injected.
Finally, the TinyDBMain.injectQuery(..)
actually sends the query into
the network and starts it running. The second parameter, this
,
specifies that the DemoApp
object should be registered as
a listener for results from this query.
That's it! The query is now running. Whenever a result arrives for this query,
the addResult
method will be called to print out each field of
each result that arrives.
By now, you've learned how to use the TinyDB GUI and write simple applications that interact with TinyDB motes. In the next section, you'll learn how to extend TinyDB with new attributes that can be queried via the TinyDB query interface.
TinyDB comes with a builtin command for adding constant attributes. To add a constant attribute, click the "Add Attribute" button in the Mote Commands window. A dialog box will pop up asking you to fill in the attribute name, type and a constant value. Simply fill them in and click the "OK" button. The green LED on the motes should toggle once if they receive the "Add Attribute" command. The new attribute should be ready for use. You can now run queries over that attribute.
To add an attribute for a specific mote, you can uncheck the "Broadcast" check box in the Mote Commands window, then fill in a Target Id. If a constant attribute of the same name has already been registered, the old constant value of the attribute will be overwritten with the new value.
Adding non-constant attributes will involve some NesC programming using the TinySchema API. The easiest way to get started is to copy and modify some builtin attributes implemented in tos/lib/Attributes.


Zinedine Zidane's reaction to Gareth Bale poster after Wales qualify for Euro 2020
After the game Bale joined in on the celebrations with his team and was seen holding the flag, with the words "Wales. Golf. Madrid. In that order."
by Matt Maltby, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/matt-maltby/Gareth Bale risked the wrath of the Real Madrid fans after posing with a banner mocking the club - but Zinedine Zidane will ignore the controversial incident.
Bale helped his country qualify for Euro 2020 on Tuesday night, after Wales beat Hungary 2-0 to secure their passage through to next summer's tournament.
After the game Bale joined in on the celebrations with his team and was seen holding the flag, with the words "Wales. Golf. Madrid. In that order."
The banner seemingly mocks the La Liga giants with the claim that they are only third in Bale's list of priorities - and supporters in Spain are not happy.
But Spanish daily Marca has claimed that Zidane will ignore Bale's provocation and is more concerned with his performances on the pitch.
It is understood that the French boss will welcome Bale back from international duty as if the incident never happened, meaning the Welsh superstar will not be punished by the club.
However this may further anger Madrid fans, who have hit out at Bale.
Spanish publication Madrid Sports tweeted a video of the incident along with the caption: "We have always defended you, Gareth Bale.
"We have had patience with your injuries, we have celebrated your goals and assists, and we have defended your passion for golf and your limited Spanish.
"But enough is enough. As it says on the flag, you are laughing at Madrid."
Bale has only featured in six La Liga games all season, and was set to leave last summer, only for the club to deny him a move to China at the last minute.
He recently admitted he prefers playing for the national team than for Madrid, saying: "It's like playing with your mates down the park on a Sunday.
"It's normal- with Wales, I'm speaking my own language and feel more comfortable. I definitely have a bit more excitement playing with Wales."
It remains to be seen whether Bale is involved when Madrid take on Real Sociedad in La Liga on Saturday.


Jewellery, watch and bank card stolen in village burglary
by Michael StewardA number of items - including a bank card, jewellery and a watch - were stolen following a burglary in a village near Sudbury.
Police are appealing for witnesses following the burglary, which happened between 3pm on Sunday, November 17 and 11.30am on Thursday, November 21 at a home in The Street, Little Waldingfield.
Burglars smashed a window to gain entry and a messy search was carried out, with a bank card, jewellery and watch among the items stolen.
Anyone with any information about this incident is asked to contact Suffolk police, quoting reference number 37/70482/19.


fun <K, V> HashMap<K, V>.toDualMap(): DualHashMap<K, V>
Takes a HashMap and creates a DualHashMap with it, allowing it to be reversed.
Author Boston Vanseghi
Since 2.1.2


When Squid sends an ICP/HTCP query to one or more neighbors, it
waits some amount of time for the replies to arrive. Because the
messages are unreliable UDP datagrams, the queries and/or replies may
never arrive. Squid automatically figures out how long to wait for
ICP/HTCP replies. For a particular query, the timeout is twice the
mean of how long it took for recent replies to arrive. In other
words, Squid averages the query RTT values from previous requests,
doubles it, and waits that amount of time. This algorithm works best
when all your neighbors have about the same RTT, and when network
conditions are consistent. You can override this algorithm with the
icp_query_timeout directive. Instead of
dynamically calculating the timeout, Squid waits a fixed amount of
time for every ICP/HTCP query. |
Syntax
|
icp_query_timeout milliseconds
| |
Default
|
No default
| |
Example
|
icp_query_timeout 1500
| |
Related
|
icp_port, htcp_port,
maximum_icp_query_timeout,
mcast_icp_query_timeout,
dead_peer_timeout
|
|


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ALValuesStack Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
|---|---|
| Declared in | ALValuesStack.h |
Overview
The ValuesStack allows you to save any result of the Anyline computation. The actual result will then be compared to previous results and if there are enough equal values a new result will be available.
The new value is inticated with the hasNewResult property and can be once get with the newResult method.
All objects added to the stack must implement the isEqual and hash method.
The ValuesStack should always be used in compination with an @see ALObjectResultStackOperation.
size
The size of the value stack. Determines how many results should be saved and then compared.
@property (nonatomic) NSInteger size
Declared In
ALValuesStack.h
minEqualResults
The minimum number of equal results needed in the stack to get a new result. Must be smaller or equal the size property.
@property (nonatomic) NSInteger minEqualResults
Declared In
ALValuesStack.h
lastCommitedResult
The last computed result of the values stack.
@property (nonatomic, strong) id lastCommitedResult
Declared In
ALValuesStack.h
hasNewResult
The boolean which inticate that a new result was generated.
@property (nonatomic) BOOL hasNewResult
Declared In
ALValuesStack.h
consecutivelyValue
Property if values stack allows the same result consecutively.
@property (nonatomic) BOOL consecutivelyValue
Declared In
ALValuesStack.h
– initWithSize:minimalEqualResults:allowSameValueConsecutively:
Initialises a new values stack with a certain size, minEqualResult and if the same value consecutively is allowed.
- (instancetype)initWithSize:(NSInteger)size minimalEqualResults:(NSInteger)minEqualResults allowSameValueConsecutively:(BOOL)consecutivelyValue
Parameters
size |
The size of the ValuesStack. |
|---|---|
minEqualResults |
The minimum equal results needed for a new result. |
consecutivelyValue |
indicator if consective same results are allowed. |
Return Value
new ValuesStack object.
Declared In
ALValuesStack.h
– addResult:
Adds a new result to the value stack. If the size of the value stack is reached a new result will be searched and if found with the hasNewResult communicated.
- (void)addResult:(id)result
Parameters
result |
The result to add to the stack. |
|---|
Discussion
If no new result is found the stack will be cleared.
If the stack has not reached the his size the value is added and nothing happens.
Declared In
ALValuesStack.h
– newResult
Returns a new result if the hasNewResult is true and nil otherwise.
- (id)newResult
Return Value
new found result.
Discussion
Warning: Result is only returned once.
Declared In
ALValuesStack.h


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Former Kenya's Attorney-General Amos Wako, family banned from US
by Daily NationIn Summary
The United States will continue to stand with all Kenyans as they strive to curb and punish corruption in Kenya.
The US has banned Busia Senator Amos Wako, his wife Flora Ngaira and son Julius from entering the country and doing business with it over corruption allegations while he was attorney-general.
In a statement, US Secretary of State Michael Pompeo also banned Mr Wako’s wife Flora Ngaira, and son, Julius Wako.
This means that Mr Wako, wife and son will not be allowed to visit America or transact any business in that country with companies affiliated to Americans.
“Today (Monday), the Department designates former Kenyan Attorney General Amos Sitswila Wako due to his involvement in significant corruption,” said the statement that was released on Monday evening.
Mr Pompeo said the designation was made under Section 7031(c) of the Department of State, Foreign Operations, and related programs appropriations Act, 2019 (Div. F, P.L. 116-6), as carried forward by the continuing appropriations Act, 2020 (Div. A, P.L. 116-59).
Section 7031(c) provides that, in cases where the Secretary of State has credible information that officials of foreign governments have been involved in significant corruption, those individuals and their immediate family members are ineligible for entry into the United States.
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The law also requires the Secretary of State to publicly or privately designate such officials and their immediate family members.
“Today’s action sends a strong signal that the United States is a valuable partner in Kenya’s fight against corruption. Economic prosperity for all Kenyans is only possible by defeating the scourge of corruption, which also requires a functional, fair, and transparent criminal justice system,” said Mr Pompeo
He added that the United States will continue to stand with all Kenyans as they strive to curb and punish corruption in Kenya.
Mr Wako may still be allowed onto US soil if he visits as a member of the Kenyan delegation to the UN meetings or if the UN invites him, even though his movement could be restricted.
Additional reporting by Aggrey Mutambo