"""ML-ENSEMBLE
Exception handling classes.
"""
[docs]class NotFittedError(ValueError, AttributeError):
"""Error class for an ensemble or estimator that is not fitted yet
Raised when some method has been called that expects the instance to be
fitted.
"""
[docs]class NotInitializedError(ValueError, AttributeError):
"""Error class for an instance that has not been properly initialized.
Raised when required methods and attributes have not been initialized.
"""
[docs]class FitFailedWarning(RuntimeWarning):
"""Warning for a failed estimator 'fit' call."""
[docs]class LayerSpecificationError(TypeError, ValueError):
"""Error class for incorrectly specified layers."""
[docs]class LayerSpecificationWarning(UserWarning):
"""Warning class if layer has been specified in a dubious form.
This warning is raised when the input does not look like expected, but
is not fatal and a best guess of how to fix it will be made.
"""
[docs]class ParallelProcessingError(AttributeError, RuntimeError):
"""Error class for fatal errors related to :class:`ParallelProcessing`.
Can be subclassed for more specific error classes.
"""
[docs]class ParallelProcessingWarning(UserWarning):
"""Warnings related to methods on :class:`ParallelProcessing`.
Can be subclassed for more specific warning classes.
"""
[docs]class MetricWarning(UserWarning):
"""Warning to notify that scoring do not behave as expected.
Raised if scoring fails or if aggregating scores fails.
"""
###############################################################################
[docs]class DeprecationWarning(UserWarning):
"""Warning to notify the user of a deprecated feature"""
[docs]class EfficiencyWarning(UserWarning):
"""Warning used to notify the user of inefficient computation.
This warning notifies the user that the efficiency may not be optimal due
to some reason which may be included as a part of the warning message.
This may be subclassed into a more specific Warning class.
.. versionadded:: 0.18
.. note:: imported from Scikit-learn for validation compatibility
"""
[docs]class NonBLASDotWarning(EfficiencyWarning):
"""Warning used when the dot operation does not use BLAS.
FROM SCIKIT-LEARN
This warning is used to notify the user that BLAS was not used for dot
operation and hence the efficiency may be affected.
.. versionchanged:: 0.18
Moved from sklearn.utils.validation, extends EfficiencyWarning.
.. note:: imported from Scikit-learn for validation compatibility
"""
[docs]class DataConversionWarning(UserWarning):
"""Warning used to notify implicit data conversions happening in the code.
This warning occurs when some input data needs to be converted or
interpreted in a way that may not match the user's expectations.
For example, this warning may occur when the user
- passes an integer array to a function which expects float input and
will convert the input
- requests a non-copying operation, but a copy is required to meet the
implementation's data-type expectations;
- passes an input whose shape can be interpreted ambiguously.
.. versionchanged:: 0.18
Moved from sklearn.utils.validation.
.. note:: imported from Scikit-learn for validation compatibility.
"""


Forms and inputs
Add another color not currently in the list. Select it.
Add a text input for email. Make sure to label it.
Fill out name and email and submit.
Favorite color > >
Blue
Pink
Turquois
Gray
Name
Email


This document describes a proposed extension to the <invoke>
element. It would enable SCXML running on Web clients to open a virtual connection to a remote system to send and/or receive events. There is no requirement that the connection be symmetrical, and the underlying implementation doesn't have to be a single persistent connection.
The communication protocol and data encoding are defined by the type of invoke; in fact, the type determines whether it is a normal invocation or a connection. JSSC provides the event-stream type by default, and a two-way connection using WebSockets should be available later.
These attributes are added to <invoke>
:
| Name | Required | Type | Default value | Valid values | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| target | if using a connection type, but never both of those | URI | none | Any value accepted by the type implementation | The connection will be opened there. |
| targetexpr | Vale expression | none | Evaluates when the <invoke> element is executed, used as if there had been a target attribute with the resulting value. |
Moreover, the src
attribute is forbidden when using a connection type.
Specific connection types may use children (for example param
, jssc:header
and content
) to specify initialization and authentication data. By default, the only useful children are:
param
elements with the location
attributefinalize
elementThe connection is opened when an invoked session would be started, i.e. when its source state becomes active after a macrostep. The connection is closed when the source state is exited (it may also be closed from the other side for any reason).
error.communication.id
(where id is the invokeid) is placed into the internal queue and the connection attempt is abandonned. Note that in the case of browser-based implementations, the user may see the exact reason in the JavaScript console, but the interpreter may not have that privilege.done.invoke.id
event in the external queue. It must not reconnect unless the element's source state is re-entered.While the connection is open:
<send>
elements with their type
attribute set to the type of the connection. Moreover, if the autoforward
attribute was present, all events processed by the interpreter must be sent over the connection at the time they are dequeued.invoke
elements, as long as the implementation pretends to have one virtual connection for every connection-like invoke
.error.execution.parsefailed
must be placed in the internal queue and the event's data field must be left empty.finalize
element is present but empty, and the event data can be parsed as key-value pairs, any names (in the namelist) or locations (in params) specified in the connection and present as properties of the event's data must be updated with the values values in the event's data. If instead the finalize
element contains executable content, that content is executed. Either action must occur when the event is dequeued, as usual.When the invoke
element's source state is exited, the connection is closed. When relevant, the other side should be notified according to the actual protocol used. No done
event is generated by the interpreter when the connection is closed in this way.
As soon as a connection is closed for whatever reason, the interpreter must not send anymore events over it and it must ignore any further events that it receives from it.
Invoke types in JSSC are represented by properties of the SCxml.invokeTypes
object. Adding a new type, whether connection-like or normal invokes, simply means adding a new object. In the case of connection-like types, instead of an instantiate
method, the object should have an open
method with the same arguments, except that the first argument passed to it will be the target instead of the source.


|
| | Msg (const custom_msgs::msg::RectOutput::SharedPtr msg, std::vector< float > angle_) |
| |
|
|
std::vector< float > | bb_height |
| | Bounding box height.
|
| |
|
std::vector< float > | bb_width |
| | Bounding box width.
|
| |
|
std::vector< float > | center_x |
| | Bounding box center (x)
|
| |
|
std::vector< float > | center_y |
| | Bounding box center (y)
|
| |
|
std::vector< float > | tl_x |
| | Bounding box Top left corner (x)
|
| |
|
std::vector< float > | tl_y |
| | Bounding box Top left corner (y)
|
| |
|
std::vector< float > | tr_x |
| | Bounding box Top right corner (x)
|
| |
|
std::vector< float > | tr_y |
| | Bounding box Top right corner (y)
|
| |
|
std::vector< float > | br_x |
| | Bounding box Bottom right corner (x)
|
| |
|
std::vector< float > | br_y |
| | Bounding box Bottom right corner (y)
|
| |
|
std::vector< float > | bl_x |
| | Bounding box Bottom left corner (x)
|
| |
|
std::vector< float > | bl_y |
| | Bounding box Bottom left corner (y)
|
| |
|
std::vector< float > | angle |
| | Angle of the OBJECT wrt horizontal image plane.
|
| |
|
float | img_width |
| | Image width in pixels.
|
| |
|
float | img_height |
| | Image width in pixels.
|
| |
|
int | num_objects |
| | Number of objects.
|
| |
◆ Msg()
| Msg::Msg |
( |
const custom_msgs::msg::RectOutput::SharedPtr |
msg, |
|
|
std::vector< float > |
angle_ |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
Class constructor taking in percpeption message type
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- /home/rosi5/manipulation_ws/src/easy_manipulation_deployment/grasp_planner/include/msg.hpp


#include <RouteInterface.h>
Inheritance diagram for WFAPI::RouteInterface:
| virtual WFAPI::RouteInterface::~RouteInterface | ( | ) | [virtual] |
Destructor.
| void WFAPI::RouteInterface::addRouteListener | ( | RouteListener * | listener | ) |
Add a listener for route callbacks.
| listener | The RouteListener to add. It may not be deleted until it is removed by calling removeRouteListener. |
| RouteInterfaceImpl* WFAPI::RouteInterface::getImpl | ( | ) |
Internal function.
| SynchronousStatus WFAPI::RouteInterface::getRouteList | ( | RouteInfoItemArray & | routeInfoList | ) |
Get the itinerary for the current route.
| routeInfoList | Filled with the route turn for the current route. |
| SynchronousStatus WFAPI::RouteInterface::removeRoute | ( | ) |
Stop and remove the current route.
| void WFAPI::RouteInterface::removeRouteListener | ( | RouteListener * | listener | ) |
Remove a listener.
| listener | The RouteListener to remove. It should now be deleted by caller, unless caller keeps it around for later use. |
| AsynchronousStatus WFAPI::RouteInterface::reRoute | ( | ) |
This asynchronous function initiates a reroute using the current destination, current GPS position and current TransportationType. When reroute is done the added RouteListeners will get a callback with the RequestID returned by this call.
| AsynchronousStatus WFAPI::RouteInterface::routeBetweenCoordinates | ( | const WGS84Coordinate & | startCoord, | |
| const WGS84Coordinate & | destCoord, | |||
| TransportationType | transportationType | |||
| ) |
This asynchronous function initiates a route using the parameters. When route is done the added RouteListeners will get a callback with the RequestID returned by this call.
| startCoord | The origin coordinate of the route. | |
| destCoord | The destination coordinate of the route. | |
| transportationType | The selected mode of transportation. |
| SynchronousStatus WFAPI::RouteInterface::routeSimulationDecreaseSpeed | ( | ) |
Decrease the speed of the simulation of the route. Note that a route needs to be calculated before this function is called. If no route has been calculated this function does nothing.
| SynchronousStatus WFAPI::RouteInterface::routeSimulationIncreaseSpeed | ( | ) |
Increase the speed of the simulation of the route. Note that a route needs to be calculated before this function is called. If no route has been calculated this function does nothing.
| SynchronousStatus WFAPI::RouteInterface::routeSimulationPause | ( | ) |
Pauses simulation of a route. A call to routeSimulationResume will resume the paused simulation. Note that a route needs to be calculated before this function is called. If no route has been calculated this function does nothing.
| SynchronousStatus WFAPI::RouteInterface::routeSimulationRepeatOff | ( | ) |
Stops repeat of route simulation.
| SynchronousStatus WFAPI::RouteInterface::routeSimulationRepeatOn | ( | ) |
Sets the simulation of a route to repeat the route simulation. When the route is finished the simulation starts over from the beginning.
| SynchronousStatus WFAPI::RouteInterface::routeSimulationResume | ( | ) |
Resumes a paused simulation. Note that a route needs to be calculated before this function is called. If no route has been calculated this function does nothing.
| SynchronousStatus WFAPI::RouteInterface::routeSimulationStart | ( | ) |
Start simulation of a route. Note that a route needs to be calculated before this function is called. If no route has been calculated this function does nothing.
| SynchronousStatus WFAPI::RouteInterface::routeSimulationStop | ( | ) |
Stop simulation of a route. Note that a route needs to be calculated before this function is called. If no route has been calculated this function does nothing.
| AsynchronousStatus WFAPI::RouteInterface::routeToCoordinate | ( | const WGS84Coordinate & | destCoord, | |
| TransportationType | transportationType | |||
| ) |
This asynchronous function initiates a route using the parameters and the current GPS position at start coordinate. When route is done the added RouteListeners will get a callback with the RequestID returned by this call.
| destCoord | The destination coordinate of the route. | |
| transportationType | The selected mode of transportation. |
| AsynchronousStatus WFAPI::RouteInterface::routeToFavourite | ( | const Favourite & | favourite, | |
| TransportationType | transportationType | |||
| ) |
To route to a favourite. This asynchronous function initiates a route using the parameters and the current GPS position at start coordinate. When route is done the added RouteListeners will get a callback with the RequestID returned by this call.
| favourite | The favourite to route to. | |
| transportationType | The selected mode of transportation. |
| AsynchronousStatus WFAPI::RouteInterface::routeToSearchItem | ( | const SearchItem & | searchItem, | |
| TransportationType | transportationType | |||
| ) |
To route to a search item. This asynchronous function initiates a route using the parameters and the current GPS position at start coordinate. When route is done the added RouteListeners will get a callback with the RequestID returned by this call.
| searchItem | The searchItem to route to. | |
| transportationType | The selected mode of transportation. |


Stan Dedd The Zombie Dredd
Instructions
WASD or Arrow keys: move. Space: charge. Shift: stop.
 Bite people by just walking
up to them. But be careful! To restart, press R (or refresh).
 Just restart.
Yes. The grey tiles are buildings.
Created by Sebastian Zander for Ludum Dare 33. Best site though


+(aDuration)
Return a new Date with the receiver's value plus an amount
of time specified by aDuration object to the receiver.
+=(aDuration)
Add aDuration to the receiver. Returns self.
-(aDurationOrDate)
Return a new Date with the receiver's value minus an amount of time specified by aDuration to the receiver. Returns self.
-=(aDuration)
Subtract aDuration from the receiver. Returns self.
asAtomDate
Returns the date formatted as a valid atom date (rfc4287) in the system's timezone.
asNumber
Returns the date as seconds since 1970 UTC.
asSerialization
Returns a serialization (sequence) of the date that allows for perfect reconstruction of the timestamp.
asString(optionalFormatString)
Returns a string representation of the receiver using the
receivers format. If the optionalFormatString argument is present, the
receiver's format is set to it first. Formatting is according to ANSI C
date formatting rules.
%a abbreviated weekday name (Sun, Mon, etc.)
%A full weekday name (Sunday, Monday, etc.)
%b abbreviated month name (Jan, Feb, etc.)
%B full month name (January, February, etc.)
%c full date and time string
%d day of the month as two-digit decimal integer (01-31)
%H hour as two-digit 24-hour clock decimal integer (00-23)
%I hour as two-digit 12-hour clock decimal integer (01-12)
%m month as a two-digit decimal integer (01-12)
%M minute as a two-digit decimal integer (00-59)
%p either "AM" or "PM"
%S second as a two-digit decimal integer (00-59)
%U number of week in the year as two-digit decimal integer (00-52)
with Sunday considered as first day of the week
%w weekday as one-digit decimal integer (0-6) with Sunday as 0
%W number of week in the year as two-digit decimal integer (00-52)
with Monday considered as first day of the week
%x full date string (no time); in the C locale, this is equivalent
to "%m/%d/%y".
%y year without century as two-digit decimal number (00-99)
%Y year with century as four-digit decimal number
%Z time zone name (e.g. EST);
null string if no time zone can be obtained
%% stands for '%' character in output string.
asUTC
Changes the timezone of this date to utc
clock
Returns a number containing the number of seconds
of processor time since the beginning of the program or -1 if unavailable.
convertToLocal
Converts self date from a UTC date to the equivalent local date
convertToUTC
Converts self from a local date to the equivalent UTC date
convertToZone(offset, isDST)
Converts self to an equivalent data in a zone with offset (minutes west) and DST (true, false).
copy(aDate)
Sets the receiver to be the same date as aDate. Returns self.
cpuSecondsToRun(expression)
Evaluates message and returns a Number whose value
is the cpu seconds taken to do the evaluation.
day
Returns a number containing the day of the month of the receiver.
format
Returns the format string for the receiver. The default is "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S %Z".
fromNumber(aNumber)
Sets the receiver to be aNumber seconds since 1970.
fromSerialization
Sets the date based on the serialization sequence. Return self.
fromString(aString, formatString)
Sets the receiver to the date specified by aString as parsed according to the given formatString. See the Date asString method for formatting rules. Returns self.
gmtOffset
Returns the system's timezone string. E.g., +1300 or -0500.
gmtOffsetSeconds
Returns the system's seconds east of UTC.
hour
Returns a number containing the hour of the day(0-23) of the receiver.
isDST
Returns true if the Date is set to use DST. Posix only.
isDaylightSavingsTime
Returns self if Daylight Saving Time is in effect for the receiver, otherwise returns Nil.
isPast
Returns true if the receiver is a date in the past.
isToday
Returns true if the receiver's date is today's date.
isValidTime(hour, min, sec)
Returns self if the specified time is valid, otherwise returns Nil.
A negative value will count back; i.e., a value of -5 for the hour,
will count back 5 hours to return a value of 19. No adjustment is
done for values above 24.
minute
Returns a number containing the minute of the hour(0-59) of the receiver.
month
Returns a number containing the month(1-12) of the year of the receiver.
now
Sets the receiver to the current time. Returns self.
print
Prints the receiver. Returns self.
second
Returns a number containing the seconds of the minute(0-59) of the receiver. This number may contain fractions of seconds.
secondsSince(aDate)
Returns a number of seconds of between aDate and the receiver.
secondsSinceNow(aDate)
Returns the number of seconds since aDate.
secondsToRun(expression)
Evaluates message and returns a Number whose value is the number of seconds taken to do the evaluation
setDay(aNumber)
Sets the day of the receiver. Returns self.
setGmtOffset
Set the number of minutes west of GMT for this Date's zone
setHour(aNumber)
Sets the hour of the receiver. Returns self.
setMinute(aNumber)
Sets the minute of the receiver. Returns self.
setMonth(aNumber)
Sets the month(1-12) of the receiver. Returns self.
setSecond(aNumber)
Sets the second of the receiver. Returns self.
setYear(aNumber)
Sets the year of the receiver.
today
Set the receiver to the current date, no time information
is included. See `now' for the current date and time.
year
Returns a number containing the year of the receiver.
zone
Returns a string containing the system's time zone code.
|


--- title: Testimonies layout: default styles: - testimonies.css scripts: yes fonts: - Karla: - 400 - 500 - 700 - 800 --- Testimonies 1 Cor 14:31 – “For you can all prophesy one by one that all may learn and all may be encouraged.” Highlights from Instagram Loading... Highlights from YouTube Loading...
1 Cor 14:31 – “For you can all prophesy one by one that all may learn and all may be encouraged.”


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--- layout: post title: Quest Software Spending $2 Billion To Turn Private date: '2012-03-12T14:58:10-07:00' tags: tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/19198704683/quest-software-spending-2-billion-to-turn-private ---
http://bit.ly/As7ZpN


--- layout: post title: Keeping track of the Bag-o-Tricks date: '2007-06-25T17:26:00.001-07:00' author: Kevin Moore tags: - WPF modified_time: '2008-01-16T12:12:32.521-08:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2115056243892631308.post-1052480255032378482 blogger_orig_url: http://work.j832.com/2007/06/keeping-track-of-bag-o-tricks.html ---
As I update the Bag-o-Tricks, I wanted to keep one URL for people to check to make sure they have the latest hotness.
(This is a nod to Rob's Url Manifesto. While I pick on him a lot about this, I think it's a great way to think about the user model for the web.)
Anyway, I'll keep this page updated with the latest info on the bag-o-tricks. (And, hopefully, a description of each demo/sample when I get some free time).
I'll have some updates soon, I promise.


Location Details
| Location ID | Location Name | Organisation ID | Organisation Name | Created On |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| LOC_1001 | OMR | 106 | Cognizant | 01-01-2006 |
| LOC_1002 | OMR | 103 | Wipro | 01-01-2009 |
| LOC_1003 | Okkiyampet | 102 | Tata Consultancy | 01-01-2010 |
| LOC_1004 | Guindy | 101 | Encore Software Services | 03/20/17 |


In one of the previous exercisesyou created a function that convertedCelsius degrees to Fahrenheit:
def cel_to_fahr(c): f = c * 9/5 + 32 return f
Now, the lowest possibletemperature that physicalmatter can reach is -273.15C.With that in mind, please improve the function by making itprint out a message in case a number lower than -273.15 is passed as input when calling the function.


Insane statistic highlights Warriors' fall from grace
by TSD StaffThe Warriors currently sit in last place in the Western Conference, sporting a 2-8 record, and it’s clear that a drastic turnaround just isn’t in the cards this year.
Both Splash Bros. — Stephen Curry and Klay Thompson — are sidelined with injuries, as is Draymond Green as well. Kevin Durant is gone, so the team’s entire starting five from last season is no longer on the court.
As such, the team is really struggling, and will likely continue to, with a strong possibility that the Warriors just tank the season away for a high draft pick next year.
It’s crazy when you think about it, though, as the Warriors sported a 58-24 record last season, and have won the Western Conference five consecutive years. That sets up for a winning percentage drop of epic proportions. In fact, the Warriors are on pace for the largest winning percentage drop of any team in NBA history, according to this chart from HoopsHype.
The Warriors are entering uncharted territory — that’s for sure.


Greg Gutfeld: 'This isn't an impeachment hearing, it's a human resources meeting'
by Joshua Nelson“The Five” co-host Greg Gutfeld compared the third day of public testimony in the House Democrats’ impeachment inquiry Tuesday to a “human resources meeting.”
“This is not impeachment, this is what happens in the office. The irony is the people who work for a living aren’t here to watch this to laugh at this,” Gutfeld said, describing the hearing as a waste of time.
KEN STARR SAYS 'EXTRAVAGANT AND POLITICAL' IMPEACHMENT HEARINGS ARE NOT REVEALING A CRIME
Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman, a National Security Council official, testified, saying he "was concerned" by the July 25 call between President Trump and Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine, adding: "What I heard was inappropriate."
Vice President Pence adviser Jennifer Williams said she "found the July 25 phone call unusual because, in contrast to other presidential calls I had observed, it involved discussion of what appeared to be a domestic political matter.”
WHAT IS BURISMA HOLDINGS? THE STORY BEHIND THE SCANDAL-TIED UKRAINE FIRM THAT HIRED HUNTER BIDEN
Both Vindman and Williams testified Tuesday they never learned why the hold on the military aid to Ukraine was eventually lifted.
Gutfeld said that those observing the hearing with a background in management would understand the discussion playing out in the hearing.
“You’re in charge of a department, a new boss comes in. He needs to establish ... his new stamp. Your priorities don’t jive," Gutfeld said. "There’s a tug of war between sides. The boss always wins.”
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
The committee's ranking member Devin Nunes, R-Calif., dismissed the inquiry as a “partisan frenzy" in his opening remarks. He also blasted media coverage over what he called a "fevered rush to tarnish and remove" President Trump.
“The media thinks this is important because they’ve never been in a workplace situation, they’ve never managed anything, they’ve never been an incoming boss so they’re tricked into thinking this is something important when this is something that happens every single day in everyone’s business," Gutfeld concluded.
Fox News' Alex Pappas, Adam Shaw, and Gregg Re contributed to this report.


CT City star handed 6-month ban for shove on referee
Cape Town - Cape Town City midfielder Mpho Makola was on Friday handed a six-month ban by the Premier Soccer League (PSL) Disciplinary Committee for a shove on a match official during a Telkom Knockout encounter against Kaizer Chiefs.
Makola was found guilty of pushing referee Abongile Tom after he awarded a penalty to Kaizer Chiefs in a 4-2 penalty-shootout win for the Soweto giants at Cape Town Stadium on October 19.
The former Orlando Pirates midfielder reacted badly after Tom adjudged defender Taariq Fielies to have handled the ball in the area when trying to block a Khama Billiat shot at goal in the 28th minute.
Tom brandished yellow cards to both Fielies for the handball and to Makola for his reaction to the awarding of the penalty.
"The PSL Disciplinary Committee has handed a six month ban to Cape Town City FC player, Mpho Makola. Makola was found guilty of assaulting match official, Abongile Tom during the Telkom Knockout fixture against Kaizer Chiefs at the Cape Town Stadium on October 19," the PSL confirmed in a statement.
The NSL Handbook rule 57.2 details the specific sanctions against any individual found guilty of misconduct against a match official.
57.2 Misconduct against a Match Official:
<IP_ADDRESS>.at least four (4) matches for unsporting conduct towards a Match Official
<IP_ADDRESS>.at least six (6) months for assaulting a Match Official
<IP_ADDRESS>.at least twelve (12) months for spitting at a Match Official.
CT City chairperson John Comitis had warned against opening an investigation into the Makola incident saying the referee had already made his decision.
"There is no situation, the referee has the last decision and he made it, he gave him a yellow," Comitis said.
"You know it's not the kind of behaviour we want to see but at the same time you know the ref is on the pitch, he made the decision, he made a call to give him a yellow and that's the end of that."
It's unclear whether CT City will appeal the ruling.
- Compiled by Baden Gillion


| Usage | Synopsis |
|---|---|
| General | $ appbuilder emulate android [--path <Directory>] [--certificate <Certificate ID>] [--timeout <Seconds>] [--debug] [--release] |
| Native emulator | $ appbuilder emulate android --avd <AvdName> [--path <Directory>] [--certificate <Certificate ID>] [--timeout <Seconds>] [--debug] [--release] |
| Genymotion emulator | $ appbuilder emulate android --geny <GenyName> [--path <Directory>] [--certificate <Certificate ID>] [--timeout <Seconds>] [--debug] [--release] |
Builds the specified project in the cloud and runs it in a native Android emulator or Genymotion. If you do not select an Android virtual device (AVD) with the --avd
option or a Genymotion virtual device with the --geny
option, your app runs in the default AVD or a currently running emulator, if any.
To list the available AVDs, run $ android list avd
To list the available Genymotion devices, run $ genyshell -c "devices list"
To test your app on multiple Android virtual devices, run $ appbuilder emulate android --avd <Name>
or $ appbuilder emulate android --geny <GenyName>
for each virtual device.
You can choose which files from your project to exclude or include in your application package by maintaining an .abignore file. For more information about .abignore, see abignore.md.
Before running your app in the native Android emulator from the Android SDK, verify that your system meets the following requirements.
platform-tools
tools
Before running your app in the Genymotion emulator, verify that your system meets the following requirements.
PATH
environment variable.PATH
environment variable./Applications/Genymotion.app/Contents/MacOS
/Applications/Genymotion Shell.app/Contents/MacOS
/Applications/Genymotion.app/Contents/MacOS/player.app/Contents/MacOS
/Applications/Genymotion Shell.app/Contents/MacOS
--debug
- If set, applies the Debug build configuration. For more information about build configurations, see build configurations.--release
- If set, applies the Release build configuration. For more information about build configurations, see build configurations.--path
- Specifies the directory that contains the project. If not specified, the project is searched for in the current directory and all directories above it.--certificate
- Sets the certificate that you want to use for code signing your Android app. You can set a certificate by index or name. To list available certificates, run $ appbuilder certificate
--avd
- Sets the Android virtual device on which you want to run your app. You can set only one device at a time. To list the available Android virtual devices, run $ android list avd
. You cannot use --avd
and --geny
simultaneously.--geny
- Sets the Genymotion virtual device on which you want to run your app. You can set only one device at a time. To list the available Genymotion virtual devices, run $ genyshell -c "devices list"
. You cannot use --avd
and --geny
simultaneously.--timeout
- Sets the number of seconds that the AppBuilder CLI will wait for the virtual device to boot before quitting the operation and releasing the console. If not set, the default timeout is 120 seconds. To wait indefinitely, set 0.<Certificate ID>
is the index or name of the certificate as listed by $ appbuilder certificate
<AvdName>
is the name of the Android virtual device that you want to use as listed by $ android list avd
. You can specify only one name at a time.<GenyName>
is the name of the Genymotion virtual device that you want to use as listed by $ genyshell -c "devices list"
. You can specify only one name at a time.| Command | Description |
|---|---|
| build | Builds the project for the target platform and produces an application package or a QR code for deployment. |
| build android | Builds the project for Android platform and produces an application package or a QR code for deployment. |
| build ios | Builds the project for iOS platform and produces an application package or a QR code for deployment. |
| build wp8 | Builds the project for Windows Phone 8 platform and produces an application package or a QR code for deployment. |
| debug | Shows the debug tools to let you debug applications on connected devices. |
| debug ios | Lets you debug applications on connected iOS devices. |
| debug android | Lets you debug applications on connected Android devices. |
| deploy | Builds the project for the selected platform and deploys it to connected physical devices. |
| deploy android | Builds the project for android platform and deploys it to connected physical devices. |
| deploy ios | Builds the project for ios platform and deploys it to connected physical devices. |
| emulate | Builds the specified project in the cloud and runs it in a native emulator. |
| emulate ios | Builds the specified project in the cloud and runs it in the native iOS Simulator. |
| emulate wp8 | Builds the specified project in the cloud and runs it in the native emulator from the Windows Phone 8. |
| livesync | Synchronizes the latest changes in your project to connected devices. |
| livesync android | Synchronizes the latest changes in your project to connected Android devices. |
| livesync ios | Synchronizes the latest changes in your project to connected iOS devices. |
| livesync cloud | Synchronizes the project with the cloud to enable LiveSync via wireless connection. |
| remote | Starts a remote server to let you run your app in the iOS Simulator from a Windows system. |
| simulate | Runs the current project in the device simulator. |


--- layout: post title: RuleML 1.0 Derivation Rule date: '2010-10-22T05:03:00.000+02:00' author: Monik tags: - RuleML - Semantic_Web modified_time: '2016-01-15T23:23:40.280+01:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5940427300271272994.post-1596156687341010632 blogger_orig_url: http://learningmonik.blogspot.com/2010/10/ruleml-10-derivation-rule.html commentIssueId: 12 ---
Mission Statement
The goal of the Rule Markup Initiative is to develop RuleML as the canonical Web language for rules using XML markup, formal semantics, and efficient implementations. RuleML covers the entire rule spectrum, from derivation rules to transformation rules to reaction rules. RuleML can thus specify queries and inferences in Web ontologies, mappings between Web ontologies, and dynamic Web behaviors of workflows, services, and agents.
Mission Approach
Rather than focusing on academic research prototypes, RuleML is about rule interoperation between industry standards (such as JSR 94, SQL'99, OCL, BPMI, WSFL, XLang, XQuery, RQL, OWL, DAML-S, and ISO Prolog) as well as established systems (CLIPS, Jess, ILOG JRules, Blaze Advisor, Versata, MQWorkFlow, BizTalk, Savvion, etc.). The Initiative develops a modular RuleML specification and transformations from and to other rule standards/systems. Moreover, it coordinates the development of tools to elicit, maintain, and execute RuleML rules. It also collects use cases, e.g. on business rules and reactive services.


"Per World Happiness 2019 report, freedom to make life choices is the national average of binary responses to the GWP question “Are you satisfied or dissatisfied with your freedom to choose what you do with your life?”."


Time is Money
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Smart Contract Bug Hunting
Transcript By: Bryan Bishop
Tags: Security
Category: Conference
Finding Bugs Automatically in Smart Contracts with Parameterized Specifications
Mooly Sagiv
https://www.certora.com/pubs/sbc2020.pdf
https://twitter.com/kanzure/status/1230906600140918784
Introduction
I am from Tel Aviv University and now we have a 1-year old company called Cotera which is located in Berlin, Seattle and Tel Aviv. Our mission is to bring formal methods into code security and I will talk to you today about how we use this method to find bugs. And actually, I try to make this talk as informal as possible but there is actually a paper just download it from the certora website.  Use https://demo.certora.com/ to play with it and see how this technology is working and you can see how this technology is working.
Team
We are hiring the best people in formal methods and in security. These things go together well. We’re all trying to make this technology and product for checking code security. We also have help from the academic community including Daniel Jackson MIT, Neil, and someone from Tel Aviv University.
Customers
In this space, our customers really care about code security. One of the customers is Compound finance which is one of the top DeFis and they use this technology on a daily basis. Every time they change their code, they run code verification and they use this to check that their code is correct. We think this technology is useful during development phase. If you are a Solidity developer, please talk to us.
Coinbase is a crypto exchange. Before they release a token, they care about security so they run this technology to make sure the code meets the requirements. Celo is building a unique product on top of EVM and they are using this technology to check their code. The interesting thing about this technology is that it can actually locate where bugs are and you can see that from what we did for them, we have more customers coming. Starkware, and more.
Continuous code verification using code invariants
The idea is to use this product constantly. We support Solidity and EVM right now but other things could be supported. So you normally write your code, but you also write what we call code invariants which are high-level properties of your code which is what you expect from your code to hold.
There are some properties about code that you want to check. Then there is web-based technology, a fully automatic technology. The test is two things: it does one of the two things… it can generate mathematical proofs that the code adheres to the specification of the code invariants. Every execution of the code that satisfies an invariant, you end up with another state that satisfies another invariant.
The other thing that this technology is doing - and which is what I want to talk about today - it can actually find behavior of the code that violates the invariant, automatically. It identifies a behavior of the code and this can be a behavior that someone can exploit and that would be very bad to have deployed.
We think the interesting thing about that is that the code changes. People change the code. You have one version then you go to the next version. This allows developers to run code in some sense faster and still keep it secure. Every time they change the code, they have a thing that checks it.
Constraint solving
This is one of the only technical things here. I am going to explain how this technology. The secret sauce is constraint solving. It takes code and an invariant on the other side. This code takes money from one account and transfers to another account. So the invariant is that you expect the balance to hold constant. What do you think? Does it hold here? No.
The idea is that we take the program, and we take the variant, and we convert it into mathematical constraints. This equation that describes the behavior of the code… the first equation here is basically describing the require instruction which is converted into a mathematical constraint. Similarly the next instruction is converted to a mathematical constraint, and so on.
The most interesting thing is what happens to the invariant. We do complementation: we look for behavior that violates the invariant. These sets of mathematical constraints present all the behaviors of the program that indicate a bug. They are symbolic and they are completely symbolic. We did not use any particular value. Is there an address for which this invariant is valid or invalid? This is something that we can do with a solver.
Microsoft has an open-source software for constraint solving. Stanford has a nice one. There’s a lot of tools like this where we can feed in constraints and ask if there’s a solution to the given set of constraints. It can find a solution. The solution here indicates a bug. The idea is that if Alice transfers the money to Alice then the balance to Alice after the operation is higher without anyone losing balance, which is an undesired behavior.
The tool automatically found this problem. In computer science, we call this satisfiability solving. The idea is that we can take an equation and find its solutions.
Formal verification
Constraint solving is one of the difficult problems of computer science. In the last 10 or 20 years, there are many things that we have learned. The purpose of formal verifiction is to prove that your program is correct. That’s true, but the biggest benefit is finding bugs. We use formal verifictions on a daily basis to find bugs.
The other thing is that formal verification is computationally hard. But the reality is that the hardest problem is specification for formal verification. The biggest problem is writing the invariants and thinking up what is it that this program needs to satisfy.
There’s also a lot of things I won’t be able to go into detail about, but the idea is that for a lot of things— it’s tricky to model things, and abstraction is actually key to scalability, like natural vs bit-vector arithmetic, memory abstraction, loop abstractions, and ignoring gas is more practical. There’s a lot of things we have learned here that makes formal verification easier, and the key to that is abstraction.
For scalability, it’s really important to think about modularity which enables scalability. This isn’t a one-time thing. The customre is always going to have this, and the customer keeps using the product every time code gets written.
Bounded supply invariant
I wanted to show an invariant. In the paper, we have many of them. One of the easiest invariants is for the ERC20 token bounded supply invariant. Shamiq Islam head of security at Coinbase came to us with a reasonable request. He said, nobody should need unbounded tokens. This seems like a reasonable requirement. ERC20 is trivially satisfied if you don’t have a mint operation. But once you have a mint operation, you need to check this invariant.
The invariant is that the minted token is less than some critical amount. This is the essence of bitcoin: you have some ability that you’re limiting the amount of minted tokens. So far so good.
Reverse auctions
How many of you know MakerDAO? It is one of the most important DeFi and they implement a lot of code. They have something called a reverse auction. You start with a bit value. In the code, if you look at the demo, it’s called price but here it’s the bid value. So you have an initial bid value which is high, and Alice and Charlie are making bids and Bob’s bid is the lowest and it gets accepted when you close the auction. After you close the auction, the total bid increases and is transferred to Bob. The total bid is incremented. This is a good behavior of this program. This is what the developer intended. This is the intended behavior.
Unfortunately there is another behavior… the behavior is that what happens is that Mallory comes in and bids at something that is really close to the MAXINT value (or max UINT value). Then the auction closes very quickly, and the total supply was incremented to MAXINT or MAXUINT. This is not a behavior that you want.
Checking the bounded supply invariant
We ran the tool, and you see the UI of the tool here. The tool scans each function and checks that it satisfies the invraiant. The idea is that you see the close auction violated the invariant. It will give you exactly the input that shows you the violation of the invariant. When we showed it to the MakerDAO team, you should have seen their eyes. This was a really nice bug that you can find with this kind of thing.
We’re using a very generic invariant which says, you can’t mint unbounded tokens.
Then you have to fix the code, which can be tricky sometimes. So you add this extra condition that you don’t close the auction too early. This is an extra condition. The interesting thing is… our technology is totally automatic; you fix the code, then we check the invariant. So you see now we run the tool again and you can run it on hte demo and now you see that all the code satisfies each of the functions, it satisfies the invariant.
High-level smart contract invariants
We plan to publish some of the invariants. Some of them apply to all contracts, like immunity to reentrancy attacks, or robustness. Immunity to reentrancy attack invariant found bugs in DAO, SpankChain, Constantinople fork, etc. Robustness bug was found in Compound v1 price oracle… Bonuded token supply invariant bug was found in Maker MCD… Proportional token distribution invariant bug was found in Compound v2 and Maker MCD. Then another loan invariant was found for “Any loan can be fully repaid invariant” which was found for Compound v2 too. This is specific to DeFi of course. We found these bugs before their code is in production. Another one is “sufficient reserves invariant”- you want to make sure you have enough to operate your business or contract.
Correctness rules for debt in Compound Finance DeFi
The Compound team found this one… they wrote the invariant and found the bug themselves. This is the code. It was about borrowBalanceStored. The invariant is that: if I have a loan and I owe a certain amount and I owe more than I owed, then I should basically be able to repay my loan. “Any debt can be paid off: repayAmount >= borrowed leads to newBorrowBalance = 0”. This is a universal equation. For every value of this repay amount, for every value of it, if this is greater than the borrowed amount, then the new borrow balance should be zero after this. This is a very reasonable requirement to have.
The tool was able to find a violation of this. Sometimes we look at this and don’t believe our software. It found this bug and we wondered, how is this bug there? It does in fact find a bug. After repayment, an amount was still owed. What’s the problem? The problem is that the customer didn’t use the right ….. they are looking into the value of the interest in the past, and once they fix it, when they use the right API, then we can actually prove this invariant. We can prove this property.
Summary
One of the holy grails of computer science is making formal specifications for software. Our tool in the area of blockchain and smart contracts, we’re trying to come up with this specification. It’s a community effort. We have our customers and others, and if you’re interested in contribution then please come. We would like to have a specification for what it means for software to be correct. It’s a community effort. The purpose of this talk was to show you something a bit surprising: many of these bugs can be caught by a small list of properties. These invariants are reusable across contracts.
Code is law, but code is tricky and code is changing. You should specify the properties that you want. If you are a user and you use a token, you probably want to know what are the properties it has to satisfy.
Sponsorship: These transcripts are sponsored by Blockchain Commons.
Disclaimer: These are unpaid transcriptions, performed in real-time and in-person during the actual source presentation. Due to personal time constraints they are usually not reviewed against the source material once published. Errors are possible. If the original author/speaker or anyone else finds errors of substance, please email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for corrections or contribute online via github/git. I sometimes add annotations to the transcription text. These will always be denoted by a standard editor’s note in parenthesis brackets ((like this)), or in a numbered footnote. I welcome feedback and discussion of these as well.
Tweet: Transcript: “Finding Bugs Automatically in Smart Contracts with Parameterized Specifications” https://diyhpl.us/wiki/transcripts/stanford-blockchain-conference/2020/smart-contract-bug-hunting/ @SagivMooly @CBRStanford #SBC20


Book Title
Loaned At
Return Date
Renew Loan
Loan Title Name
Loan Created Date
Loan Return Date
Renew loan
No loans currently registered.


W209 Assignment 1 - Rachael Burns
iPhone Health App - Rachael's Walking/Running Distance
Hover over a point to see my location!


Pick One! What is it?
June 2, 2011 by Hanna Rosman
For incoming freshman, the task of integrating within the University as well as adjusting to a life of independence can be daunting. But the University of Iowa program, Pick One!, students can easily choose where they can get the best out-of-classroom experience. Pick One! is organized by the Division of Student Life to expose students [...] read more


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If there is not enough orders to get a good price estimate then Evepraisal relies on the price estimates that CCP gives. The price was last updated {{relativetime .Prices.Updated}}.
| Adjusted Price | {{commaf .Prices.All.Percentile}} ISK |
|---|---|
| Average Price | {{commaf .Prices.All.Average}} ISK |


After a sold out first event in 2017, which featured in Time Out Magazine’s recommended events, we’re back for round 2. With pop up screenings across three cool, intimate, motorcycle-related venues across East London, we’ll be showing a handpicked selection of the best short and feature length motorcycle films around.
Last year we welcomed over 200 motorbike and film enthusiasts over the duration of the festival, with a hugely oversubscribed launch night at Dark Arts Coffee in Hackney.


--- layout: post date: 2013-07-27 20:20:00 +02:00 title: "grep(1) with line continuations" ---
For some rather advanced isolation and automation work I am currently doing with Debian Code Search I needed to modify the ExecStart= line of a systemd service file programmatically.
The recommended interface for programmatically querying service file properties
is systemctl show -p ExecStart foo.service
, but with the
ExecStart= property in particular, the output cannot be parsed well:
$ systemctl show -p ExecStart dcs-batch0-source-backend.service --no-pager ExecStart={ path=/usr/bin/source-backend ; argv[]=/usr/bin/source-backend -unpacked_path=/dcs/unpacked-new/ -listen_address=localhost:30000 ; ignore_errors=no ; start_time=[Sat 2013-07-27 19:58:23 CEST] ; stop_time=[n/a] ; pid=12428 ; code=(null) ; status=0/0 }
Therefore, I decided to extract the ExecStart= line from the service file
directly instead of querying it from systemd. One might think that a simple
grep(1)
call like grep '^ExecStart=' foo.service
would be enough, but systemd supports line continuations in the service file
syntax and I make use of that in my service files.
It is a well-known truth that whenever grep(1)
fails,
perl(1)
saves the day:
perl -nlE 'say if /^ExecStart=.*[^\\]$/ || /^ExecStart=/ .. /[^\\]$/' < /lib/systemd/system/sudo.service ExecStart=/usr/bin/find /var/lib/sudo -exec /usr/bin/touch -t<PHONE_NUMBER>00 '{}' \073
perl -nlE 'say if /^ExecStart=.*[^\\]$/ || /^ExecStart=/ .. /[^\\]$/' < /run/systemd/system/dcs-batch0-source-backend.service ExecStart=/usr/bin/source-backend \ -unpacked_path=/dcs/unpacked/ \ -listen_address=localhost:30000


@* * Copyright 2018 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.gform.models.helpers.DateHelperFunctions._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.gform.sharedmodel.formtemplate._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.gform.validation.FormFieldValidationResult @import uk.gov.hmrc.gform.views.html.localisation @(fieldValue: FormComponent, validationResult: Option[FormFieldValidationResult]) @safeId(id: String) = @{ fieldValue.id.withSuffix(id).toString }


The purpose of this comment period is for the public to see EAO’s draft conclusions before a decision is made, and be able to see how their comments in previous public comment periods have been addressed. Following the public comment period, EAO’s draft assessment report and/or conditions may be adjusted, if necessary, in response to the public comments.


Note: Original version by
Shreevatsa
. Collapsed into a single file by
anunAd
.
If you enable Javascript, you can convert between the following transliteration schemes:
Devanagari
Harvard-Kyoto
(for
Monier-Williams
, etc.)
ITRANS
IAST
, lowercase
IAST, uppercase
Velthuis
(for
INRIA
, etc.)
HTML numeric character references
IPA (approximate, incomplete, experimental!)


[gecode-users] Independent subproblems
Malcolm Ryan
malcolmr at cse.unsw.edu.au
Fri Nov 23 08:49:24 CET 2007
Do you happen to know if anyone has done any work on splitting a
problem into independent subproblems? Eg, if I have two problems
which share a single variable X, then after I assign a value to X, I
am able to solve each of the two subproblems in isolation so it would
make sense to search them individually, so that failures in one don't
undo variable bindings in the other.
My problem domain has this feature and I am trying to exploit it. It
seems to me that a structural analysis of the constraint graph could
uncover this kind of feature in general problems. I don't imagine
this is an original idea. Has there been any work in the area?

- G.K.Chesterton, Orthodoxy
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


I'm Cara Hill, an avid plus-size fashion enthusiast. I write reviews about the clothes I buy and post photos of my outfits. I'll also sometimes write about other things (ie. tattoos, feminism, body positivity, people I admire, geek/nerd stuff, food, etc.). So if you like that stuff, you'll like this blog!
Check out I Like Pretty Clothes on tumblr for photos of my outfits, other people's outfits, cool stuff, hot babes and more!


COURSE OUTLINE
1. Introduction to Health Concepts (this topic introduce the concepts within the three domains of the individual, healthcare and nursing. emphasis is based on the concepts within each domain including medication administration, assessment, nutrition, ethics, interdiciplinary teams, informatics, evidence-based practice, individual-centered care, quality improvement)
2. Health-Illness Concept (this topic covers the three domains of the individual, healthcare and nursing. emphasis is based on the concepts of acid-base, metabolism, cellular regulation, oxygenation, infection, stress/coping, health-wellness, illness, communication, caring interventions, managing care, safety, quality improvement, informatics.)
3. Family Health Care (topics cover the three main domains of the individual, healthcare and nursing. emphasis is based on the concepts of oxygenation, sexuality, reproduction, grief/loss, mood/affect, behaviours, development, family, health-wellness-illness, communication, caring interventions, managing care, safety, advocacy.)
4. holistic Health Concept (this topic covers the concept of individual, healthcare and nursing. emphasis is based on the concept of cellular regulation, perfusion, inflammation, sensory perception, stress/coping, mood/affect, cognition, self, violence, health-wellness-illness, professional behaviours, caring interventions, and safety.)
5. Health Care Concept (topic covers the concepts of individual, healthcare and nursing. emphasis is based on the concept of cellular regulation, perfusion, infection, immunity, mobility, comfort, behaviours, health-wellness-illness, clinical decision making, caring intervention, managing care, safety.)
6. Health System Concept (this topics covers the concepts of individual, healthcare and nursing. emphasis is based on the concepts of grief/loss, violence, health-welness-illness, collaboration, managing care, safety, advocacy, legal issues, policy, healthcare systems, ethics, accountability, evidence-based practice.)
7. Complex Health Concepts (this topics is designed to assimilate the concept within the three domains of the individual, healthcare and nursing. emphasis is based on the concept of fluid/electrolytes, metabolism, perfusion, mobility, stress/coping, violence, health-wellness-illness, professional behaviours, caring interventions, managing care, healthcare systems, quality improvement.)
8. Nursing Transition Concepts (this topic is designed to introduce concepts within the three domains of the individual, healthcare and nursing as the LPN transitions to the ADN role. emphasis is based on the concepts within each domain including evidence-based practice, quality improvement, communication, safety, interdiciplinary team, clinical decision making, informatics, assessment, caring, health-wellness-illness.)
9. LPN to ADN Concept I (tis course helps to explore the concept within the three main domains thus individual, healthcare, and nursing. emphasis is based on the concept of safety, perfusion, inflammation, oxygenation, mood/affect, behaviour, development, family, health-wellness-illness, sensory perception, stress/coping, cognition, self, violence, professional behaviours.)
10. LPN to ADN Concept II (topics in this course is designed to cover the three main domains of the individual, healthcare and nursing. emphasis is based on the concept of fluid/electrolytes, metabolism, thermoregulation, oxygenation, tissue integrity, infection, perfusion, mobility, reproduction, sexuality, health-wellness-illness, professionl behaviours, accountability, advocacy, collaboration.)


Public Member Functions | |
| void | collisionOccurred (CollisionEvent e) |
Static Package Attributes | |
| static boolean | ru = true |
Created by IntelliJ IDEA. User: Sina Date: 10/26/11 Time: 2:40 PM To change this template use File | Settings | File Templates.
| void Engine.Collision.CollisionAdapter.collisionOccurred | ( | CollisionEvent | e | ) |
handles the collision event based on different types of objects
| e | fired collision event from the world class |
Implements Engine.Collision.CollisionListener.


Condition assessessment and deterioration prediction based on a set of mathematical models (e.g. Markov, Weibull, Poisson).
Deriving the best fitted reliability curves based on data, testing, and inspection!
Deterimination of optimal preventive intervention strategies and programs based on a solid mathematical and operational studies.
Providing a complete set of qualitative and quantitative methods and tools to effectively manage and control project and operational risks!


Drink Type: Americano Cuppuccino Latte Macchiato Mocha
Size: Small Medium Large Extra-Large
Flavors and Extras: Extra Espresso shot Caramel Shot Hazelnut Shot Vanilla Shot
Order For (name):


Ana Willem
Ana tried her best to become an artist, a writer, or something bohemian like that, but at some point had to accept that her true talents lie in a more linear realm. PHP, MySQL, etc just seemed easier to learn than, for example, how to paint a masterpiece.
So, she traded in her paints for a computer and is enjoying expressing both her linear and creative aspects through website development and cultural programming.
Ana has been building websites with Drupal since Drupal 4.7 (2004). Her passion for design and development is rooted in a desire to make things work better. She strives to achieve a lean effect in her work: lightweight, user-friendly, and maximally conservative of resources. She is a graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design (Industrial Design) where she specialized in sustainable systems design. She brings with her 10 years of experience with technology and information systems design and development, and 15 years of design experience.


Symbol Index for "Intention State Type"
Symbol Index for diagram
"Intention State Type"
Activity State Type (Class)
classifier (Association)
Focus State Type (Class)
Intention State (Class)
Intention State Type (Class)
ST/Direction (Generalization Node)
State Type (Class)
Subject Identifier State Type (Class)


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title %}ImPACT Notary Service - Signup{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Dear Researcher,
Welcome to ImPACT! Before you sign up we would like you to familiarize yourself with our project Infrastructure for Privacy-Assured CompuTations.
In order to begin using the ImPACT Notary Service you will have to take the following steps:
Please note: you will always use your institutional credentials to login to the ImPACT Notary Service via your institution's Identity Provider - we do not and will never store your password or login information. Any password changes that you go through with your institutional account will also affect how you login to the ImPACT Notary Service.


Navigate until you can see your order with blinking current status:
Open browser console (F12 on most browsers) and go to Network tab. If there is nothing listed in the Network tab, reload the page with the console open. Then click on any requests (GET method) in the list that resembles the order cart id. After that, click Headers to get the Authorization Bearer token:
Make sure that the copied token is one single line with no line breaks. Edit in text editor if necessary to remove any line breaks and extra spaces. The expected format is Bearer xyz, with one space between Bearer and the actual token.
To get the order CartId URL, right click on the request and copy the URL:
With the obtained order CartId URL and Authorization Bearer token,
Track now!


VEGA Inventory System: New software for inventory visualization11.06.2015 The intelligent link in the supply chain› read more
VEGA offsets 19 tonnes of CO2 emissions12.05.2015 Environmental protection is a question of awareness of responsibility: In 2014, VEGA supported a number of GoGreen climate protection projects throughout the world, thus offsetting over 19 tonnes of CO2 emissions.› read more
PLICSLED – The new switching status display module for point level sensors07.11.2014 Universal display module PLICSLED for all point level sensors of the plics® family.› read more
VEGA Grieshaber KG – Let the film roll! 20.10.2014 The new image film – see how VEGA employees live and work.› read more
New: Standardized signal conditioning instruments and isolating modules03.06.2014 VEGA now offers, in the form of its product family VEGATOR series 100, a standardized housing platform for signal conditioning instruments and isolating modules.› read more


Strength validation: {{str}}.
lock Generate strong key!
warning Do not lose your security key! cause access to the report will be impossible!
error {{alert}}


Through taking of Amrit, a Sikh qualifies him/herself as a recipient of Kamai of Akal Moorat or earnings from service and devotion to God. Through receiving Amrit, the consciousness is tempered and fear is substituted with Akal or deathlessness. In this way, a Sikh is prepared to experience Ajuni Saibhong, or a state of completion of the cycle of birth and death and an illumination of the light of the soul, while yet living in the world. Through daily practice of sadhana, or spiritual discipline, one establishes his or her spiritual bank account by continually cleansing the mind and keeping pure of heart through the recitation of the Banis and by remembering Wahe Guru with each breath throughout the busy activities of the day. Amrit Sanchar: Baptism Ceremony amrit bowl1 The Amrit of the Double-Edged Sword Siri Singh Sahib Bhai Sahib Harbhajan Singh Khalsa Yogiji addresses individuals preparing to take Amrit. It is a very fortunate day today. This occasion comes once in a lifetime. To give your ego and become egoless is a very rare opportunity. Even if you want to call it a ritual, it is a ritual of self-contained consciousness. It is not so ordinary in the life of a man that he accomplishes his “longing to belong” to someone which is Infinity. In the beginning there was the Word. Word was with God, and the Word was God.” You might not have experienced the Ultimate Truth of Infininty, but today, out of your emotional devotion, you are going to walk on that Path. It is a Path of Righteousness. Sat karam, sat kirit, sat gyaan. You are going to do something righteously on the Path of Righteousness, and you are going to know the Truth. Belonging to this fact of life is the way on which you are proceeding. It is not an easy path. Don’t misunderstand that this is just a ritual which you are doing. It is a test of your totality and personality. You have certain things to do, and you have certain sacrifices to make, and you have a certain way to live. That discipline, that tapas, that sanjam, is the way of life you are entering. It is your fortunate karma that your prayers are being answered. Understand one thing: if you would not have been existing in prayer, if you would not have had a longing to belong to someone, God would not have provided this opportunity. All prayers are not answered, all do not get to the Path and reach the destination. It is a rare opportunity. Mustuk bhaj jineh kay, tinha har sant milaya.”The destiny is written on the forehead of some who meet the Saints and take the Path of Righteousness.” It doesn’t happen to everyone all the time under all circumstances. Sometimes the longing to belong is so heavy, that God gives an opportunity to give self to Him. Today, you are going to be baptized in the Panth of Khalsa. Remember, the word Khalsa means “pure ones.” Today the Amrit, this nectar, has been prepared out of the two-edged sword, which represents the negative force and positive force and on the very tip of this sword lives the soul of the being, which is Right Conduct and Right Consciousness. Now you are going to be baptized in that Panth. You are saying, “My will is Thine, O Lord, Thy Virtues are mine, whatever comes from Thee is all to me.” You rise early in the morning, taking the Naam and reciting the Banis, living righteously, earning righteously and being in that Brotherhood. Whenever you meet each other you have to say, ‘Wahe Guru Ji ka Khalsa, Wahe Guru Ji ke Fateh!’ amritYour mantra will be Wahe Guru. It is a mantra of ecstasy. If the Seed Mantra, the Bij Mantra of Sat Nam has gone deep into your heart, then you will know better than anyone else, the rhythm of Wahe Guru, the mantra of ecstasy. Under all environments, the life of the Khalsa is the life of a soldier and a saint blended in one way of life. Sometimes, in this country especially, we do not understand the significance of a saint, nor the significance of a soldier. You might have thought that a soldier is one who kills.  Belonging together, living together, sacrificing together; today when you take this Amrit, sharing it, it means there is no difference of caste, creed, race or color. It is fortunate that you have been brought to this end now, to belong to someone, your own Creator, because of this consciousness for which you have longed through many incarnations. Last word of advice to you is: after receiving this chance which has come to you after many lifetimes, don’t miss it, and having taken it, never spoil it.


rotten > Library > Biographies > Dictators > Anastasio Somoza
Anastasio Somoza
Dictator of Nicaragua.
Timeline
| 5 Dec 1925 |
Anastasio Somoza Debayle born. |
| 1946 |
Graduates West Point. |
| 1956 |
Father assassinated. |
| 23 Dec 1972 |
Howard Hughes is living in Managua, Nicaragua at the time a massive earthquake levels the city, killing 5,000 people. After the quake he stays at the country palace of Anastasio Somoza. |
| 17 Jul 1979 |
Sandinistas overthrow Anastasio Somoza. He flees temporarily to Miami, FL. |
| 17 Sep 1980 |
Anastasio Somoza, former dictator of Nicaragua, assassinated in Paraguay. |
Pornopolis |
Rotten |
Faces of Death |
Famous Nudes
|


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| Top |
Cairo is a graphics library that supports vector graphics and image compositing that can be used with GDK. GTK+ does all of its drawing using cairo.
GDK does not wrap the cairo API, instead it allows to create cairo contexts which can be used to draw on GdkWindows. Additional functions allow use GdkRectangles with cairo and to use GdkColors, GdkRGBAs, GdkPixbufs and GdkWindows as sources for drawing operations.
cairo_surface_t * gdk_window_create_similar_surface (GdkWindow *window
,cairo_content_t content
,int width
,int height
);
Create a new surface that is as compatible as possible with the
given window
. For example the new surface will have the same
fallback resolution and font options as window
. Generally, the new
surface will also use the same backend as window
, unless that is
not possible for some reason. The type of the returned surface may
be examined with cairo_surface_get_type()
.
Initially the surface contents are all 0 (transparent if contents have transparency, black otherwise.)
window |
window to make new surface similar to |
|
content |
the content for the new surface |
|
width |
width of the new surface |
|
height |
height of the new surface |
a pointer to the newly allocated surface. The caller
owns the surface and should call cairo_surface_destroy()
when done
with it.
This function always returns a valid pointer, but it will return a
pointer to a “nil” surface if other
is already in an error state
or any other error occurs.
Since: 2.22
cairo_surface_t * gdk_window_create_similar_image_surface (GdkWindow *window
,cairo_format_t format
,int width
,int height
,int scale
);
Create a new image surface that is efficient to draw on the
given window
.

The width
and height
of the new surface are not affected by
the scaling factor of the window
, or by the scale
argument; they
are the size of the surface in device pixels. If you wish to create
an image surface capable of holding the contents of window
you can
use:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 |
int scale = gdk_window_get_scale_factor (window); int width = gdk_window_get_width (window) * scale; int height = gdk_window_get_height (window) * scale; // format is set elsewhere cairo_surface_t *surface = gdk_window_create_similar_image_surface (window, format, width, height, scale); |
Note that unlike cairo_surface_create_similar_image()
, the new
surface's device scale is set to scale
, or to the scale factor of
window
if scale
is 0.
window |
window to make new surface similar to, or
|
[nullable] |
format |
the format for the new surface. |
[type int] |
width |
width of the new surface |
|
height |
height of the new surface |
|
scale |
the scale of the new surface, or 0 to use same as |
a pointer to the newly allocated surface. The caller
owns the surface and should call cairo_surface_destroy()
when done
with it.
This function always returns a valid pointer, but it will return a
pointer to a “nil” surface if other
is already in an error state
or any other error occurs.
Since: 3.10
cairo_t *
gdk_cairo_create (GdkWindow *window
);
gdk_cairo_create
has been deprecated since version 3.22 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use gdk_window_begin_draw_frame()
and
gdk_drawing_context_get_cairo_context()
instead
Creates a Cairo context for drawing to window
.
Note that calling cairo_reset_clip()
on the resulting cairo_t will
produce undefined results, so avoid it at all costs.
Typically, this function is used to draw on a GdkWindow out of the paint cycle of the toolkit; this should be avoided, as it breaks various assumptions and optimizations.
If you are drawing on a native GdkWindow in response to a GDK_EXPOSE
event
you should use gdk_window_begin_draw_frame()
and gdk_drawing_context_get_cairo_context()
instead. GTK will automatically do this for you when drawing a widget.
Since: 2.8
gboolean gdk_cairo_get_clip_rectangle (cairo_t *cr
,GdkRectangle *rect
);
This is a convenience function around cairo_clip_extents()
.
It rounds the clip extents to integer coordinates and returns
a boolean indicating if a clip area exists.
GdkDrawingContext *
gdk_cairo_get_drawing_context (cairo_t *cr
);
Retrieves the GdkDrawingContext that created the Cairo
context cr
.
Since: 3.22
void gdk_cairo_set_source_color (cairo_t *cr
,const GdkColor *color
);
gdk_cairo_set_source_color
has been deprecated since version 3.4 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use gdk_cairo_set_source_rgba()
instead
Sets the specified GdkColor as the source color of cr
.
Since: 2.8
void gdk_cairo_set_source_rgba (cairo_t *cr
,const GdkRGBA *rgba
);
Sets the specified GdkRGBA as the source color of cr
.
Since: 3.0
void gdk_cairo_set_source_pixbuf (cairo_t *cr
,const GdkPixbuf *pixbuf
,gdouble pixbuf_x
,gdouble pixbuf_y
);
Sets the given pixbuf as the source pattern for cr
.
The pattern has an extend mode of CAIRO_EXTEND_NONE
and is aligned
so that the origin of pixbuf
is pixbuf_x
, pixbuf_y
.
cr |
a cairo context |
|
pixbuf |
||
pixbuf_x |
X coordinate of location to place upper left corner of |
|
pixbuf_y |
Y coordinate of location to place upper left corner of |
Since: 2.8
void gdk_cairo_set_source_window (cairo_t *cr
,GdkWindow *window
,gdouble x
,gdouble y
);
Sets the given window as the source pattern for cr
.
The pattern has an extend mode of CAIRO_EXTEND_NONE
and is aligned
so that the origin of window
is x
, y
. The window contains all its
subwindows when rendering.
Note that the contents of window
are undefined outside of the
visible part of window
, so use this function with care.
cr |
a cairo context |
|
window |
||
x |
X coordinate of location to place upper left corner of |
|
y |
Y coordinate of location to place upper left corner of |
Since: 2.24
void gdk_cairo_rectangle (cairo_t *cr
,const GdkRectangle *rectangle
);
Adds the given rectangle to the current path of cr
.
Since: 2.8
void gdk_cairo_region (cairo_t *cr
,const cairo_region_t *region
);
Adds the given region to the current path of cr
.
Since: 2.8
cairo_region_t *
gdk_cairo_region_create_from_surface (cairo_surface_t *surface
);
Creates region that describes covers the area where the given
surface
is more than 50% opaque.
This function takes into account device offsets that might be
set with cairo_surface_set_device_offset()
.
cairo_surface_t * gdk_cairo_surface_create_from_pixbuf (const GdkPixbuf *pixbuf
,int scale
,GdkWindow *for_window
);
Creates an image surface with the same contents as the pixbuf.
Since: 3.10
void gdk_cairo_draw_from_gl (cairo_t *cr
,GdkWindow *window
,int source
,int source_type
,int buffer_scale
,int x
,int y
,int width
,int height
);
This is the main way to draw GL content in GTK+. It takes a render buffer ID
(source_type
== GL_RENDERBUFFER) or a texture id (source_type
== GL_TEXTURE)
and draws it onto cr
with an OVER operation, respecting the current clip.
The top left corner of the rectangle specified by x
, y
, width
and height
will be drawn at the current (0,0) position of the cairo_t.
This will work for *all* cairo_t, as long as window
is realized, but the
fallback implementation that reads back the pixels from the buffer may be
used in the general case. In the case of direct drawing to a window with
no special effects applied to cr
it will however use a more efficient
approach.
For GL_RENDERBUFFER the code will always fall back to software for buffers with alpha components, so make sure you use GL_TEXTURE if using alpha.
Calling this may change the current GL context.
cr |
a cairo context |
|
window |
The window we're rendering for (not necessarily into) |
|
source |
The GL ID of the source buffer |
|
source_type |
The type of the |
|
buffer_scale |
The scale-factor that the |
|
x |
The source x position in |
|
y |
The source y position in |
|
width |
The width of the region to draw |
|
height |
The height of the region to draw |
Since: 3.16


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|
| | ClientSession () |
| |
| | ClientSession (EndPoint remoteEndPoint) |
| |
| abstract void | Connect () |
| |
| abstract bool | TrySend (ArraySegment< byte > segment) |
| |
| abstract bool | TrySend (IList< ArraySegment< byte >> segments) |
| |
| void | Send (byte[] data, int offset, int length) |
| |
| void | Send (ArraySegment< byte > segment) |
| |
| void | Send (IList< ArraySegment< byte >> segments) |
| |
| abstract void | Close () |
| |
|
| global::System.Net.Sockets.Socket | Client [get, set] |
| |
| EndPoint | RemoteEndPoint [get, set] |
| |
| bool | IsConnected [get] |
| |
| bool | NoDeplay [get, set] |
| |
| int | SendingQueueSize [get, set] |
| |
| EventHandler | Closed |
| |
| EventHandler< ErrorEventArgs > | Error |
| |
| EventHandler | Connected |
| |
| EventHandler< DataEventArgs > | DataReceived |
| |
| virtual int | ReceiveBufferSize [get, set] |
| |
| IProxyConnector | Proxy [get, set] |
| |
| ArraySegment< byte > | Buffer [get, set] |
| |
| IProxyConnector | Proxy [get, set] |
| |
| int | ReceiveBufferSize [get, set] |
| |
| int | SendingQueueSize [get, set] |
| |
| bool | IsConnected [get] |
| |
◆ ClientSession() [1/2]
| Socket.WebSocket4Net.SuperSocket.ClientEngine.ClientSession.ClientSession |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ ClientSession() [2/2]
| Socket.WebSocket4Net.SuperSocket.ClientEngine.ClientSession.ClientSession |
( |
EndPoint |
remoteEndPoint | ) |
|
◆ Close()
| abstract void Socket.WebSocket4Net.SuperSocket.ClientEngine.ClientSession.Close |
( |
| ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
◆ Connect()
| abstract void Socket.WebSocket4Net.SuperSocket.ClientEngine.ClientSession.Connect |
( |
| ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
◆ OnClosed()
| virtual void Socket.WebSocket4Net.SuperSocket.ClientEngine.ClientSession.OnClosed |
( |
| ) |
|
|
protectedvirtual |
◆ OnConnected()
| virtual void Socket.WebSocket4Net.SuperSocket.ClientEngine.ClientSession.OnConnected |
( |
| ) |
|
|
protectedvirtual |
◆ OnDataReceived()
| virtual void Socket.WebSocket4Net.SuperSocket.ClientEngine.ClientSession.OnDataReceived |
( |
byte[] |
data, |
|
|
int |
offset, |
|
|
int |
length |
|
) |
| |
|
protectedvirtual |
◆ OnError()
| virtual void Socket.WebSocket4Net.SuperSocket.ClientEngine.ClientSession.OnError |
( |
Exception |
e | ) |
|
|
protectedvirtual |
◆ Send() [1/3]
| void Socket.WebSocket4Net.SuperSocket.ClientEngine.ClientSession.Send |
( |
ArraySegment< byte > |
segment | ) |
|
◆ Send() [2/3]
| void Socket.WebSocket4Net.SuperSocket.ClientEngine.ClientSession.Send |
( |
byte[] |
data, |
|
|
int |
offset, |
|
|
int |
length |
|
) |
| |
◆ Send() [3/3]
| void Socket.WebSocket4Net.SuperSocket.ClientEngine.ClientSession.Send |
( |
IList< ArraySegment< byte >> |
segments | ) |
|
◆ SetBuffer()
| virtual void Socket.WebSocket4Net.SuperSocket.ClientEngine.ClientSession.SetBuffer |
( |
ArraySegment< byte > |
bufferSegment | ) |
|
|
protectedvirtual |
◆ TrySend() [1/2]
| abstract bool Socket.WebSocket4Net.SuperSocket.ClientEngine.ClientSession.TrySend |
( |
ArraySegment< byte > |
segment | ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
◆ TrySend() [2/2]
| abstract bool Socket.WebSocket4Net.SuperSocket.ClientEngine.ClientSession.TrySend |
( |
IList< ArraySegment< byte >> |
segments | ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
◆ Buffer
| ArraySegment<byte> Socket.WebSocket4Net.SuperSocket.ClientEngine.ClientSession.Buffer |
|
getsetprotected |
◆ Client
| global.System.Net.Sockets.Socket Socket.WebSocket4Net.SuperSocket.ClientEngine.ClientSession.Client |
|
getsetprotected |
◆ Closed
| EventHandler Socket.WebSocket4Net.SuperSocket.ClientEngine.ClientSession.Closed |
|
addremove |
◆ Connected
| EventHandler Socket.WebSocket4Net.SuperSocket.ClientEngine.ClientSession.Connected |
|
addremove |
◆ DataReceived
| EventHandler<DataEventArgs> Socket.WebSocket4Net.SuperSocket.ClientEngine.ClientSession.DataReceived |
|
addremove |
◆ Error
| EventHandler<ErrorEventArgs> Socket.WebSocket4Net.SuperSocket.ClientEngine.ClientSession.Error |
|
addremove |
◆ IsConnected
| bool Socket.WebSocket4Net.SuperSocket.ClientEngine.ClientSession.IsConnected |
|
get |
◆ NoDeplay
| bool Socket.WebSocket4Net.SuperSocket.ClientEngine.ClientSession.NoDeplay |
|
getset |
◆ Proxy
| IProxyConnector Socket.WebSocket4Net.SuperSocket.ClientEngine.ClientSession.Proxy |
|
getset |
◆ ReceiveBufferSize
| virtual int Socket.WebSocket4Net.SuperSocket.ClientEngine.ClientSession.ReceiveBufferSize |
|
getset |
◆ RemoteEndPoint
| EndPoint Socket.WebSocket4Net.SuperSocket.ClientEngine.ClientSession.RemoteEndPoint |
|
getsetprotected |
◆ SendingQueueSize
| int Socket.WebSocket4Net.SuperSocket.ClientEngine.ClientSession.SendingQueueSize |
|
getset |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- D:/CS Projects/CS130/ProjectRepo/13/client/CS130_Team13/Assets/Plugins/Socket/WebSocket4Net/SuperSocket.ClientEngine/ClientSession.cs


'You ripped our heart out and stamped on it' - Keanu Bedward jailed for life for shooting Remal Hunt dead in 'gang-related' feud
Emotional statement from victim's family as killer who fled to Dubai after Erdington gun attack is told he will serve at least 30 years
by Ross McCarthy, https://www.birminghammail.co.uk/authors/ross-mccarthy/A gunman who fled to Dubai after shooting a man dead in a gang-related feud has been jailed for life.
Keanu Bedward will serve at least 30 years after being found guilty of murdering Remal Hunt by a jury at Birmingham Crown Court.
The killer dumped the revolver in a reservoir after fatally shooting the 28-year-old victim in Church Road, Erdington, on April 18 this year.
Bedward, 24, of Norfolk Road, Erdington, had denied the charge.
After the sentencing hearing, the victim's family said the killer had "ripped their hearts out".
Passing sentence, Judge Simon Drew QC said: "This was an incident that took place in a public street in the middle of the day.
"After the incident you made a speedy get away and disposed of the weapon in circumstances where you no doubt hoped it would never be found.
"You then fled abroad at speed.
"It would appear this offence was in some way gang-related. Certainly you were known to each other.
"Whether this in fact involved gangs is not entirely clear.
"Undoubtedly there was bad feeling between the two of you.
"Precisely what caused that I am not in a position to make a determination.
"Clearly this was not pre-planned and it was, to that extent, spontaneous.
"You were armed and ready to deal with the situation if it arose."
In a statement the victim's sister, Shannon Dempsey, said: "The first born dead at the age of 28, cut short by the evil actions of an individual.
"He was a happy and smiling young man with three beautiful children.
"You ripped our heart out and stamped on it. That pain will never leave us."
The court heard both men had been in cars and that, after the incident, Bedward sped off in a Golf.
Mr Hunt, who was shot in the chest, was pronounced dead shortly afterwards.
Bedward boarded a flight to Dubai but was arrested when he returned ten days later.
West Midlands Fire Service crews found a black Nike bag filled with stones when they conducted a training exercise near Bartley Green Reservoir a few days before Bedward returned to the UK.
Inside it was the revolver used in the shooting which had four bullets still in the chamber.
Kevin Metzger, defending, said the defendant had come back to face justice.
He said the shooting came against the background of WhatsApp messages and a previous shooting when a shotgun was found, bearing the DNA of a number of people including Mr Hunt.
Mr Metzger said, on the day, the victim had been a passenger in a car which had stopped in the middle of Church Road, causing the vehicle behind it to come to a halt.


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More complex forms can be built using our grid classes. Use these for form layouts that require multiple columns, varied widths, and additional alignment options.
By adding gutter modifier classes , you can have control over the gutter width in as well the inline as block direction.
More complex layouts can also be created with the grid system.
Create horizontal forms with the grid by adding the .row
class to form
groups and using the .col-*-*
classes to specify the width of your labels
and controls. Be sure to add .col-form-label
to your
<label>
s as well so they're vertically centered with their
associated form controls.
At times, you maybe need to use margin or padding utilities to create that perfect
alignment you need. For example, we've removed the padding-top
on our
stacked radio inputs label to better align the text baseline.
Be sure to use .col-form-label-sm
or .col-form-label-lg
to
your <label>
s or <legend>
s to correctly
follow the size of .form-control-lg
and .form-control-sm
.
As shown in the previous examples, our grid system allows you to place any number of
<c-col>
s within a <c-row>
. They'll split the
available width equally between them. You may also pick a subset of your columns to
take up more or less space, while the remaining <c-col>
s equally
split the rest, with specific column classes like
<c-col sm="7">
.
The example below uses a flexbox utility to vertically center the contents and changes
<c-col>
to <c-col xs="auto">
so that your
columns only take up as much space as needed. Put another way, the column sizes itself
based on the contents.
You can then remix that once again with size-specific column classes.
Use the <c-col xs="auto">
class to create horizontal
layouts. By adding
gutter modifier classes, we will
have gutters in horizontal and vertical directions. The
.align-items-center
aligns the form elements to the middle, making the
<CFormCheck>
align properly.


---
layout: post
title: 9/24 schoolwork
date: '2013-09-25T22:10:00.001-06:00'
author: Jacob .
tags:
- homeschool-journal
modified_time: '2013-09-26T22:16:50.629-06:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6400085873105072120.post-7398186520634055434
blogger_orig_url: http://www.svlark.com/2013/09/924-schoolwork.html
---
Audrey


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SEX: THE ANNABEL CHONG STORY A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 2000 filmcritic.com filmcritic.com
The funny dilemma about SEX: THE ANNABEL CHONG STORY is this: Annabel Chong (aka Grace Quek) has one of the more interesting porn star bios around. Born in Singapore, raised in London, and studying at USC, she decided almost on a whim to go into adult movies, culminating in the starring role of THE WORLD'S BIGGEST GANGBANG, wherein she had sex with 251 men in 10 hours. Getting inside this head would be fascinating... but documentarian Gough Lewis does such a bad job of it we leave the theater more confused than anything else.
Annabel's story is an atypical one as porn starlet studies go.  But the strangest part is that Annabel doesn't seem to be in it for the money. In fact, she still doesn't have the 10 grand for her "performance" in GANGBANG, which she continually expresses nothing but nostalgia over, saying it was a glorious "moment" she experienced between the men and herself.
Annabel gets stranger from there.  The more one listens to her, the less coherent she sounds... in fact, she ends up being exactly what you'd expect a porn star to be like.
Lewis doesn't play up much of this, instead preferring to dwell on disease issues, an invented rivalry with Jasmin St. Clair (who broke Annabel's record with 300 men a year later), the tired issue of "her parents don't know!", and the minutiae of Annabel's twisted version of feminism. Little that she says makes sense, and most of the laughs in the film are at her expense. (Though wildly entertaining are her detractors, who think her "experiment" has somehow cheapened the adult industry.)
While the stars of movies like THE GIRL NEXT DOOR are much shallower, SEX blows every opportunity to get inside the twisted head of its subject. Then again, maybe there was nothing to see inside there in the first place. Oh well.

--- Christopher Null -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- http://www.filmcritic.com
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Issue: REAL-NUMBER-TYPEForum: CLEANUP
References: Table 4-1.
Category: ADDITION
Edit history: 04-JAN-89, Version 1 by Bob Cassels, Don Sakahara, Kent Pitman,
and John Aspinall
08-JAN-89, Version 2 by Bob Cassels -- incorporate
Masinter's suggestion and make REAL a CLOS class
13-JAN-89, Version 3 by Cassels and Aspinall -- incorporate Marc LeBrun's
suggestions clarifying the relationship between CL
numeric type names and mathematical names
05-APR-89, Version 4 by Pitman (changes per X3J13)
Status: Accepted v3 Mar-89 by X3J13 (on a 12-3 vote) with
amendments. The proposal as amended is v4.
Problem Description:
There is no standard type specifier symbol for the CL type
Proposal (REAL-NUMBER-TYPE:X3J13-MAR-89):
Make REAL be a CL data type:
p.13 "Numbers"
Add: The NUMBER data type encompasses all of these kinds of
numbers. For convenience, there are names for some
subclasses of numbers. @i[Integers] and @i[ratios] are of
type RATIONAL. @i[Rational numbers] and @[floating-point
numbers] are of type REAL. @i[Real numbers] and @i[complex
numbers] are of type NUMBER.
Although the names of these types were chosen with the
terminology of mathematics in mind, the correspondences
are not always exact. Integers and ratios model the
corresponding mathematical concepts directly. Numbers
of the FLOAT type may be used to approximate real
numbers, both rational and irrational. The REAL type
includes all Common Lisp numbers which represent
mathematical real numbers, though there are
mathematical real numbers (irrational numbers)
which do not have an exact Common Lisp representation.
Only REAL numbers may be ordered using the <, >, <=,
and >= functions.
Compatibility note: The Fortran standard defines the term
"real datum" to mean "a processor approximation to the value
of a real number." In practice the Fortran "basic real" type
is the floating-point data type Common Lisp calls
SINGLE-FLOAT. The Fortran "double precision" type is
Common Lisp's DOUBLE-FLOAT. The Pascal "real" data type is
an "implementation-defined subset of the real numbers." In
practice this is usually a floating-point type, often what
Common Lisp calls DOUBLE-FLOAT.
A translation of an algorithm written in Fortran or Pascal
which uses "real" data usually will use some appropriate
precision of Common Lisp's FLOAT type. Some algorithms may
gain accuracy and/or flexibility by using Common Lisp's
RATIONAL or REAL types instead.
p.33 "Overlap, Inclusion, and Disjointness of Types":
Remove: The types RATIONAL, FLOAT, and COMPLEX are pairwise
disjoint subtypes of NUMBER.
Rationale: It might be thought that INTEGER and RATIO ...
Rationale: It might be thought that FIXNUM and BIGNUM ...
Add: The types RATIONAL and FLOAT are pairwise disjoint subtypes
of REAL.
The types REAL and COMPLEX are pairwise disjoint subtypes
of NUMBER.
Rationale: It might be thought that FIXNUM and BIGNUM should
form an exhaustive partition of the type INTEGER, that INTEGER
and RATIO should form an exhaustive partition of RATIONAL,
that RATIONAL and FLOAT should form an exhaustive partition of
REAL, and that REAL and COMPLEX should form an exhaustive
partition of NUMBER. These are all purposely avoided in order
to permit compatible experimentation with extensions to the
Common Lisp number system, such as the idea of adding explicit
representations of infinity or of positive and negative infinity.
p.43 Table 4-1 "Standard Type Specifier Symbols"
Add: REAL
p.49 "Type Specifiers that Abbreviate"
Add: (REAL low high)
Denotes the set of real numbers between low and high. ...
Make REAL a built-in CLOS class.
Add a specific data type predicate REALP which tests for membership in
this type. [By analogy with NUMBERP.]
Test Case:
If a programmer wishes to test for "a number between 1 and 10", the
only current CL types would be '(or (rational 1 10) (float 1 10)) or
something like '(and numberp (not complexp) (satisfies range-1-10))
with (defun range-1-10 (real) (<= 1 real 10)). Both of these are
likely less efficient, and certainly less expressive than '(real 1 10).
Rationale:
Mathematics has a name for (OR RATIONAL FLOAT) -- it is "real".
This class is important because it is all the numbers which can be
ordered.
Throughout the "Numbers" chapter, the phrase "non-complex number" is
used.
MAX, MIN, p. 198 "The arguments may be any non-complex numbers."
CIS p. 207 "The argument ... may be any non-complex number."
Current Practice:
Probably nobody does this.
Cost to Implementors:
Some work is necessary to add this name. But since the underlying
type already exists the amount of work should be minimal.
Cost to Users:
Since this is an upward-compatible extension, it may be ignored by
users.
Cost of Non-Adoption:
Occasional inconvenience and/or inefficiency.
Benefits:
Mathematical clarity.
Ability to do CLOS method dispatch on the type.
Aesthetics:
As mentioned under "rationale," this would be a more concise way to
express a common programming idiom.
Discussion:
The name "non-complex number" is incorrect because future
implementations may wish to include numerical types which are neither
complex nor real. [e.g. pure imaginary numbers or quaternions]
The name "scalar" is incorrect because the mathematical concept of
scalar may indeed include complex numbers.
Fortran and Pascal use the name "real" to mean what CL calls
SINGLE-FLOAT. That should cause no significant problem, since a Lisp
program written using the type REAL will do mathematically what the
equivalent Fortran program would do. This is because Fortran's "real"
data-type is a subtype of the CL REAL type. The only differences
might be that the Lisp program could be less efficient and/or more
accurate.
A survey of several Fortran and Pascal books shows that the distinction
between INTEGER and REAL is that REAL numbers may have fractional
parts, while INTEGERs do not. Later discussions explain that REALs
cover a greater range. Much later discussions cover precision
considerations, over/underflow, etc. So the average Fortran or Pascal
programmer should be completely comfortable with the proposed Lisp
concept of REAL.