| Modifier and Type | Constant Field | Value |
|---|---|---|
public static final boolean |
DEBUG |
true |
| Modifier and Type | Constant Field | Value |
|---|---|---|
public static final java.lang.String |
claimIdLabel |
"ca.ualberta.cs.scandaloutraveltracker.claimId" |
public static final java.lang.String |
dateFormat |
"M/d/yyyy" |
public static final java.lang.String |
statusApproved |
"Approved" |
public static final java.lang.String |
statusInProgress |
"In progress" |
public static final java.lang.String |
statusReturned |
"Returned" |
public static final java.lang.String |
statusSubmitted |
"Submitted" |
| Modifier and Type | Constant Field | Value |
|---|---|---|
public static final int |
Category |
2130968576 |
public static final int |
claim_menu |
2130968578 |
public static final int |
Currency |
2130968577 |
| Modifier and Type | Constant Field | Value |
|---|---|---|
public static final int |
activity_horizontal_margin |
2131034112 |
public static final int |
activity_vertical_margin |
2131034113 |
| Modifier and Type | Constant Field | Value |
|---|---|---|
public static final int |
ic_launcher |
2130837504 |
| Modifier and Type | Constant Field | Value |
|---|---|---|
public static final int |
action_settings |
2131296315 |
public static final int |
add_dest_button |
2131296292 |
public static final int |
add_expense |
2131296256 |
public static final int |
add_expense_button |
2131296262 |
public static final int |
addButtonClaimList |
2131296263 |
public static final int |
amount |
2131296282 |
public static final int |
amount2 |
2131296258 |
public static final int |
category |
2131296257 |
public static final int |
catspinner |
2131296279 |
public static final int |
claim_ok_button |
2131296284 |
public static final int |
claimant_name |
2131296289 |
public static final int |
claimListActivityList |
2131296264 |
public static final int |
claimListClaimTV |
2131296265 |
public static final int |
claimListDateTV |
2131296300 |
public static final int |
claimListDestinationsTV |
2131296301 |
public static final int |
claimListStatusTV |
2131296302 |
public static final int |
claimListTagsTV |
2131296304 |
public static final int |
claimListTotalsTV |
2131296303 |
public static final int |
currency |
2131296260 |
public static final int |
currencyspinner |
2131296281 |
public static final int |
date_expense |
2131296280 |
public static final int |
date_expense2 |
2131296259 |
public static final int |
description |
2131296283 |
public static final int |
description2 |
2131296261 |
public static final int |
destinations_lv |
2131296290 |
public static final int |
edit_claim_claimant_name |
2131296271 |
public static final int |
edit_claim_descr |
2131296266 |
public static final int |
edit_claim_description |
2131296295 |
public static final int |
edit_claim_destinations |
2131296268 |
public static final int |
edit_claim_destinations_label |
2131296272 |
public static final int |
edit_claim_edit_tags |
2131296275 |
public static final int |
edit_claim_end_date |
2131296273 |
public static final int |
edit_claim_new_destination |
2131296270 |
public static final int |
edit_claim_send |
2131296269 |
public static final int |
edit_claim_start_date |
2131296267 |
public static final int |
edit_claim_status |
2131296277 |
public static final int |
edit_claim_tags |
2131296274 |
public static final int |
edit_claim_tv |
2131296288 |
public static final int |
edit_claim_update |
2131296276 |
public static final int |
edit_destination_description |
2131296299 |
public static final int |
edit_destination_name |
2131296298 |
public static final int |
edit_expense |
2131296278 |
public static final int |
end_date |
2131296296 |
public static final int |
expense_list |
2131296285 |
public static final int |
expenseCategoryExpenseListTV |
2131296309 |
public static final int |
expenseDateExpenseListTV |
2131296314 |
public static final int |
expenseDescriptionTV |
2131296310 |
public static final int |
expenseListFlag |
2131296312 |
public static final int |
expenselistView |
2131296287 |
public static final int |
expenseReceiptIndicator |
2131296313 |
public static final int |
expenseTotalsExpenseListTV |
2131296311 |
public static final int |
list_destination_delete |
2131296307 |
public static final int |
list_destination_description |
2131296306 |
public static final int |
list_destination_name |
2131296305 |
public static final int |
new_claim_destinations_label |
2131296297 |
public static final int |
RelativeLayout1 |
2131296308 |
public static final int |
start_date |
2131296294 |
public static final int |
tags_sv |
2131296293 |
public static final int |
tags_tv |
2131296291 |
public static final int |
totals |
2131296286 |
| Modifier and Type | Constant Field | Value |
|---|---|---|
public static final int |
activity_add_expense |
2130903040 |
public static final int |
activity_claim_list |
2130903041 |
public static final int |
activity_edit_claim |
2130903042 |
public static final int |
activity_edit_expense |
2130903043 |
public static final int |
activity_expense_list |
2130903044 |
public static final int |
activity_new_claim |
2130903045 |
public static final int |
edit_destination |
2130903046 |
public static final int |
list_claim_display |
2130903047 |
public static final int |
list_destination_display |
2130903048 |
public static final int |
list_expense_display |
2130903049 |
| Modifier and Type | Constant Field | Value |
|---|---|---|
public static final int |
add_expense |
2131230720 |
public static final int |
claim_list |
2131230721 |
public static final int |
edit_claim |
2131230722 |
public static final int |
edit_expense |
2131230723 |
public static final int |
expense_list |
2131230724 |
public static final int |
view_claim |
2131230725 |
public static final int |
view_expense |
2131230726 |
public static final int |
view_expense_list |
2131230727 |
| Modifier and Type | Constant Field | Value |
|---|---|---|
public static final int |
action_settings |
2131099649 |
public static final int |
add |
2131099665 |
public static final int |
add_expense |
2131099668 |
public static final int |
add_update |
2131099659 |
public static final int |
amount |
2131099656 |
public static final int |
app_name |
2131099648 |
public static final int |
approval_seeker |
2131099683 |
public static final int |
claim_text |
2131099680 |
public static final int |
claimant_name |
2131099662 |
public static final int |
date |
2131099657 |
public static final int |
date_text_filler |
2131099670 |
public static final int |
description |
2131099658 |
public static final int |
destinations |
2131099693 |
public static final int |
edit |
2131099686 |
public static final int |
edit_claim |
2131099660 |
public static final int |
edit_claim_update |
2131099663 |
public static final int |
edit_expense |
2131099682 |
public static final int |
edit_tags |
2131099695 |
public static final int |
end_date |
2131099692 |
public static final int |
expense_category_text_filler |
2131099677 |
public static final int |
expense_date_text_filler |
2131099676 |
public static final int |
expense_description_text_filler |
2131099678 |
public static final int |
expense_incomplete_image_description |
2131099679 |
public static final int |
expense_totals_text_filler |
2131099675 |
public static final int |
expenses |
2131099687 |
public static final int |
hello_world |
2131099650 |
public static final int |
location_text_filler |
2131099671 |
public static final int |
new_claim |
2131099661 |
public static final int |
new_dest |
2131099688 |
public static final int |
plus_sign_text |
2131099681 |
public static final int |
receipt_text |
2131099690 |
public static final int |
send |
2131099664 |
public static final int |
send_for_approval |
2131099685 |
public static final int |
start_date |
2131099691 |
public static final int |
status_text_filler |
2131099672 |
public static final int |
submit |
2131099694 |
public static final int |
tag_text_filler |
2131099674 |
public static final int |
tags_tv |
2131099666 |
public static final int |
title_activity_add_expense |
2131099667 |
public static final int |
title_activity_edit_claim |
2131099652 |
public static final int |
title_activity_edit_expense |
2131099654 |
public static final int |
title_activity_expense_list |
2131099655 |
public static final int |
title_activity_view_claim |
2131099651 |
public static final int |
title_activity_view_expense |
2131099653 |
public static final int |
title_activity_view_expense_list |
2131099669 |
public static final int |
total_text_filler |
2131099673 |
public static final int |
totals_ |
2131099689 |
public static final int |
update |
2131099684 |
| Modifier and Type | Constant Field | Value |
|---|---|---|
public static final int |
AppBaseTheme |
2131165184 |
public static final int |
AppTheme |
2131165185 |


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Write a program that allows you play a game of Hangman. All of your code
can be written in the hangman.c
file.
The main loop of the program prints the current state of the game and then waits for input from the player. When the player types in input (either a single letter guess or a word guess), the game checks if the letter is one that is in the target word or if the word guess matches the target word. If the guess is correct, the game state updates accordingly by revealing the guess as part of the target word. If the guess is incorrect, the game state updates accordingly by showing that letter in the ‘incorrect guesses’ list and adding another limb to the hangman drawing.
You’ll compile your program with
gcc -o hangman hangman.c
This will create an executable called hangman
that you’ll
execute with the command ./hangman
once you’ve successfully
compiled the program.
For this implementation, your program should receive a single word parameter; that will be the word that the player is trying to guess. So running your program might look like this
./hangman antidisestablishmentarianism
This will start the game loop, which will then continue running until the player wins, the player loses, or the player exits the game.
This problem can be broken down into many subproblems. Each subproblem can be further broken down into chunks that you can think about how to implement in code. These include, but are not limited to, the following: - [ ] Reading input from the user and recording it properly - [ ] Figuring out how to parse command line arguments - [ ] Properly recording game state - [ ] Keeping track of all letters/words that have been inputted - [ ] Recording the incorrect guesses - [ ] Printing the proper UI given the game’s current state - [ ] Implementing the ability to accept both single letter guesses as well as entire word guesses - [ ] Having the game UI respond appropriately when a player makes a correct / incorrect guess - [ ] Adding the ability for the user to exit the game by typing in the proper keyword
Just in case you happen to be someone who doesn’t know the rules of Hangman, we’ll list them here.
The game has you guess a word. You’re given 8 strikes. If you guess an incorrect letter (that you haven’t already guessed before), or take a stab at guessing the entire word and don’t get the correct word, that’s one strike. The game keeps track of each letter that you’ve guessed. You win the game when you guess the correct word.


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
Isotropic random walk. More...
#include <ql/experimental/math/isotropicrandomwalk.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| IsotropicRandomWalk (Engine eng, Distribution dist, Size dim, Array weights=Array(), unsigned long seed=0) | |
| template<class InputIterator > | |
| void | nextReal (InputIterator first) |
| void | setDimension (Size dim) |
| void | setDimension (Size dim, const Array &weights) |
| void | setDimension (Size dim, const Array &lowerBound, const Array &upperBound) |
Protected Attributes | |
| Engine | engine_ |
| Distribution | distribution_ |
| MersenneTwisterUniformRng | rng_ |
| Array | weights_ |
| Size | dim_ |
Isotropic random walk.
A variate is used to draw from a random element of a probability distribution. The draw corresponds to the radius of a d-dimensional sphere. The position on the surface of the d-dimensional sphere is randomly chosen with all points on the surface having the same probability, i.e. all directions are isotropic and the step is randomly drawn from the given variate.
Definition at line 44 of file isotropicrandomwalk.hpp.
| IsotropicRandomWalk | ( | Engine | eng, |
| Distribution | dist, | ||
| Size | dim, | ||
| Array | weights = Array() , |
||
| unsigned long | seed = 0 |
||
| ) |
| void nextReal | ( | InputIterator | first | ) |
| void setDimension | ( | Size | dim | ) |
The isotropic random walk will not adjust its draw to be within the lower and upper bounds, but if the limits are provided, they are used to rescale the sphere so as to make it to an ellipsoid, with different radius in different dimensions.
Definition at line 93 of file isotropicrandomwalk.hpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 112 of file isotropicrandomwalk.hpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 113 of file isotropicrandomwalk.hpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 114 of file isotropicrandomwalk.hpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 115 of file isotropicrandomwalk.hpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 116 of file isotropicrandomwalk.hpp.


I cut my teeth and learnt my trade as an arborist in Melbourne, pruning and beautifying the parks and street trees. If you've ever driven around Melbourne, chances are that you have driven past one of my trees.
Now I've come home to Christchurch and have brought my skills with me to use on your garden. It's not all about the trees though, if you have a lawn that needs to be mowed, edges that need sharpening up, or some pesky weeds growing where they're not supposed to, I've got all the right tools for the job.
Call, text or email for a hassle-free quote. I'll listen to you and meet your expectations. Thanks for stopping by, Rick.


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Class WC_Settings_API
Admin Settings API used by Shipping Methods and Payment Gateways
Direct known subclasses
WC_Email
,
WC_Integration
,
WC_Payment_Gateway
,
WC_Shipping_Method
Indirect known subclasses
WC_Email_Customer_Completed_Order
,
WC_Email_Customer_Invoice
,
WC_Gateway_Mijireh
,
WC_Gateway_Paypal
,
WC_Google_Analytics
,
WC_Paypal
,
WC_ShareDaddy
,
WC_ShareThis
,
WC_Shipping_Flat_Rate
,
WC_Shipping_Free_Shipping
,
WC_Shipping_International_Delivery
,
WC_Shipping_Local_Delivery
,
WC_Email_Customer_New_Account
,
WC_Shipping_Local_Pickup
,
WC_Email_Customer_Note
,
WC_Email_Customer_Processing_Order
,
WC_Email_Customer_Reset_Password
,
WC_Email_New_Order
,
WC_Gateway_BACS
,
WC_Gateway_Cheque
,
WC_Gateway_COD
Package: WooCommerce\Abstracts
Category: Abstract Class
Author: WooThemes
Version: 2.0.0
Class: WC_Settings_API
Located at classes/abstracts/abstract-wc-settings-api.php
Methods summary
public
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
boolean
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
array
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
string
|
Magic methods summary
Properties summary
public
string
|
$plugin_id |
#
The plugin ID. Used for option names. |
public
array
|
$settings |
#
Array of setting values. |
public
array
|
$form_fields |
#
Array of form option fields. |
public
array
|
$errors |
#
Array of validation errors. |
public
array
|
$sanitized_fields |
#
Sanitized fields after validation. |


Ex-JSPCA chief appears in Royal Court
THE former head of the JSPCA, who stands charged with 19 offences, has appeared in the Royal Court.
by Jack MaguireStephen John Coleman (61), who is originally from Gloucestershire but now lives in St Lawrence, is accused of 15 counts of fraud, two of forgery and two of uttering forged documents.
He first appeared in the Magistrate’s Court in August.
On Friday morning, his Advocate Lucy Marks, asked for extra time to consider the evidence that had been disclosed to her by the Crown.
She added that she had been served with over 20 lever-arch files by the prosecution and asked for an adjournment of two weeks to allow her to enter pleas on his behalf.
He is now due to appear in court again on 29 November.


This project was definitely one of my most difficult to execute, but I think the hardest part was learning how to use the phaser game library effectively. I'd spent a long time looking at implementations of genetic algorithms and learning how they work, but practically no time developing games with Phaser. Getting assets and sprites that I could be satisfied with was also pretty difficult; I went through a few different themes before settling with the current one.
Before this project, machine learning had always seemed like a huge and complex concept that only a few people could manipulate successfully. I learned that fundamentally, machine learning is just some simple calculus and math that leverages a computers ability to grind calculations quickly; no magic involved. Although this project was very simple, I plan on developing a larger scale ML project sometime soon.
Coming Soon!
Back to homepage


The entrance to the Vilaine River lies about 20nm ESE of the entrance to the Morbian. The river stretches for many miles into rural France and once through the barrage at Arzal, there are many tranquil places to anchor or pick up a mooring.
Masted boats can cruise as far inland as Redon where a lock provides access to the inland waterways network.
Position 47° 30'N, 2°30'W (River entrance).
There are many moorings in the river, but below the barrage take care with the depth.
There are two marinas at Arzal (one on each bank) and another at La Roche Bernard.
This photo is of the visitors' berths at Roche Bernard.
Folleux also has a small marina and if moving even further up the river, Redon also provides moorings as well as the facilities of a reasonable size town.
It is possible to anchor anywhere in the river out of the main channel but the mud can be soft and the holding poor.
Last updated December 2012.


The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog. An interesting point about this sentence:
Some random quote in blockquotes
Web creator: Malvika


Final Destination: chronicle of a death foretold
Emily Dickinson started one of her poems off 'Because I could not stop for death / He kindly stopped for me.' James Wong's Final Destination pretty much just removes the 'kindly' from that idea. It gets going just as the trailer promises, too: with a fiery plane crash. Meaning we know that this planeload of students on their senior trip isn't making it to Paris alive. Meaning this first sequence should, by all counts, be void of all tension, as we already know the outcome, already know that all these 'portents' Alex (Devon Sawa) is cueing into aren't just projections of his fear of flying, but are in fact glimpses into the immediate future. In spite of this foreknowledge, though--or, perhaps, because of it--Wong's still able to generate all the nerves the sequence requires and then some (by focusing on how Alex will get off the plane, not if), which sets the tone for the rest of the movie, where Alex is the one with foreknowledge. He just doesn't always know 'how' until almost too late. It's a very effective device. And of course it's been done before, too, in every slasher movie to roll off the assembly line. We know Michael/Jason/Freddy/etcetera is going to get their quota of teens, we just don't always know how. Where Final Destination distinguishes itself from the crowd, however, is that there's no Michael or Jason or Freddy. In fact, there's no visually satisfying physical manifestation of the Grim Reaper at all, which is quite a gamble. It pays off, though: by keeping Death immaterial, it gains the ability to be everywhere, charging every moment with the possibility of its presence. In a way, too, we want Death to be there, to be picking off these people who should have already died. It answers our need for balance, equilibrium, justice. This doesn't mean we want this unlikely crew of survivors to die, either, though, which is part of the pleasure of Final Destination. Most of the time it's enough to compel the drama forward via conflict between the characters, their situation, all that. Final Destination ups the ante a little, by placing the conflict in us, manipulating us into both sympathizing with the stalker (Death, who was cheated) and the stalked (who seem to have done nothing to deserve death, other than being between 12 and 19 in a horror film). As if this wasn't enough, Final Destination also smuggles the whole Boethian dilemma into the works: is Alex (God, here, though he denies it) just 'seeing' all these events before they happen, or are they happening because he's seeing them? To add to all this, too, there's a wonderful spooky cameo by Tony Todd (Ben from the Night of the Living Dead remake?). Here he's a mortician called Bludworth, and--though his role in Final Destination is more myth-based (he's a 'helper'), and thus not really in sync with all the slasher conventions--still, his performance is cool enough that none of that matters. We're too busy listening to the owls calling everyone's name, the bells tolling for him and him and her, a Faustian death calling in its marker, all that fun stuff. And yes, 'fun stuff' does include some lines like "I've got to get my head together" spoken moments after a decapitation, but, unlike Scream etcetera, Final Destination doesn't live and breathe by such cuteness. Instead, it just tacks it on here and there, mutes it down enough to where it's there if you're listening, but doesn't get in the way if you're not. Granted, Final Destination is more or less a serious treatment of, say, Bill & Ted's Bogus Adventure, where they also have to outwit Death (by playing Battleship, among other things), but it's something in it's own right too, simply because it rarely takes the easy way out, doesn't go for the cheap scream each time. In this regard, it feels a lot like Disturbing Behavior, only it's got a little more substance to it.  All horror tries to do this, and only few succeed. Final Destination is in the latter category here. And it gets there by not breaking the rules it's already established, which is something of a feat in itself, to say nothing of how elaborately that last death is staged, Mr. Rube Goldberg. Never has 'how' been so fun to answer.
(c)2000 Stephen Graham Jones, http://www.cinemuck.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


MARVIN'S ROOM A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1997 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: Two sisters are reunited after many years when one needs the help of the other. They discover that ironically the sister with the richer life is the one who has sacrificed more for her family. The story telling is uneven, but the message will certainly be deeply felt by some segments of the audience. In the end this is a sad and gentle story even if its message is a little trite. Rating: +1 (-4 to +4) New York Critics: 17 positive, 4 negative, 6 mixed
MARVIN'S ROOM was originally a play produced first in Chicago and then in New York. Scott McPherson adapted his own play into a screenplay before dying of AIDS at thirty-three. He died five years ago and now Jerry Zaks has directed a film version of the play. The film version is a comedy drama that is getting some positive attention and an Academy Award nomination for Diane Keaton, though I have to say it is not my sort of film and so I may not be the best person to judge it. Lee and Bessie (played by Meryl Streep and Diane Keaton respectively) are two sisters who have been separated for two decades. Lee has gone off to find herself and has since raised two children, the disturbed Hank (Leonardo DiCaprio) and his studious younger brother Charlie (Hal Scardino) whose spare time, at least for the course of the film, seems to be taken up reading 20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA. Lee is so self-centered, colorful, and tough it is surprising the role did not go to Cher. Bessie is more a warm and loving person who has spent the year unfulfilled, taking care of her soap-opera-loving Aunt Ruth (Gwen Verdon) and her senile, long-dying father Marvin (Hume Cronyn). As Bessie tells her doctor, "My father has been dying for twenty years, slowly, so I won't miss anything." Each sister has problems as Hank burned down Lee's house and has been committed to a mental institution. Bessie has recently been diagnosed with leukemia. Bessie needs a bone marrow transplant from someone with the right kind of marrow so Lee has arranged a leave for Hank and the two of them and Charlie have driven down from Ohio to Bessie's home in Florida to test if they have the right marrow type. Hank, who never realized that he had an aunt is first alienated from Bessie, then discovers that in many ways she is a kindred spirit.
It is remarkable that Keaton would allow herself to take such an unglamorous role. Bessie is starting to show the signs of aging and her disease. Her teeth look bad and her hands look like those of an elderly woman. Streep is abrasive and usually at odds with her sons, particularly Hank. Robert DeNiro, who produced the film along with Scott Rudin and Jane Rosenthal, plays a role as Bessie's doctor and his role seems to be one of the most ill-considered touches of the film. He seems less than totally competent and something of a buffoon. It is surprising that Keaton would choose such a misfit to treat her for something like leukemia, placing her life in his hands, The combination of his distressing diagnosis and his comic behavior just does not seem to work in the film. The same unevenness comes later in the film as Bessie is telling a very humorous story to Lee only to have us realize that the story is one of the great tragedies of her life and is one she would be unlikely to be laughing about.
MARVIN'S ROOM is one of a spate of female bonding films we have seen of late, and not really one of the best. Like Bessie's life, the film really goes nowhere in specific, but it picks up texture along the way. It is not the kind of film I feel I can judge really well. The theme of fulfillment through service to others and forgiveness is one that could have been taken directly from the Boy Scout Handbook. Certainly what is deep and meaningful to one person will be trite to another. For me this film leaned heavily to the hackneyed, but admittedly there were those in the audience who were touched by the film's message.
For the right audience this was probably a moving film but I was not that audience and I can give it only a +1 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


From an obituary in the Telegraph:
“Bill Millin, who died on August 17 aged 88, was personal piper to Lord Lovat on D-Day and piped the invasion forces on to the shores of France; unarmed apart from the ceremonial dagger in his stocking, he played unflinchingly as men fell all around him. Millin began his apparently suicidal serenade immediately upon jumping from the ramp of the landing craft into the icy water. As the Cameron tartan of his kilt floated to the surface he struck up with Hieland Laddie. He continued even as the man behind him was hit, dropped into the sea and sank. Once ashore Millin did not run, but walked up and down the beach, blasting out a series of tunes…
“[Later…] Millin was surprised not to have been shot, and he mentioned this to some Germans who had been taken prisoner. They said that they had not shot at him because they thought he had gone off his head.”
R.I.P.


Hi, my name is Andie.
I’m a product designer at the Sydney Morning Herald & The Australian Financial Review.
In my past life I was a map wrangler working with urban planners to build and shape our cities.
Right now I live in ☀ 🌊 Sydney Australia but I'm always reachable via Email or Slack if you're up for a chat.
expand_more


Resources
Maps
- GeoJSON Regions - Downloadable continental maps at different resolutions
- High Charts - Collection of maps from individual countries or regions
UK Specific
- UK-GeoJSON - TopoJSON Maps for Parliamentary Constituencies, Local Wards, National Assemblies and European Electoral Regions
- Ordnance Survey - Generates Maps for the web from GeoJSON, TopoJSON or ESRI Shapefiles
- DATA.GOV.UK - All UK boundary divisions
- SketchMap - Generate UK maps using a series of overlays that can be shared or downloaded as a PDF
- OldUKMaps - My collection of historic maps
Tools
Information Sources
UK Specific


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% load subdomainurls %} from braces.views import StaffuserRequiredMixin class OverallMetricsView(LoginRequiredMixin, StaffuserRequiredMixin, TemplateView): template_name = "games/admin.html" def get_context_data(self, **kwargs): context = super(OverallMetricsView, self).get_context_data(**kwargs) context['KEEN_PROJECT_ID'] = settings.KEEN_PROJECT_ID context['KEEN_READ_KEY'] = settings.KEEN_READ_KEY return context {% block content %}


Try focusing elements in the examples below with both your mouse and your keyboard (by pressing tab).


Our apologies...
The item you requested does not exist on this server or cannot be served.
Please double check the web address or use the search function on this page to find what you are looking for.
If you know you have the correct web address but are encountering an error, please contact the Site Administration.
Thank you.
404 Not Found


Event Class
The event class allows you to interact with the Fuel Core without having to alter any core files.
System defined events
The FuelPHP defines several events on the fuelphp instance, which you can use to hook into the
core without having to extend it. These events are:
| app_created |
This event will be triggered after the FuelPHP framework has been initialised.
|
| request_created |
This event will be triggered after a new Request object has been forged.
|
| request_started |
This event will be triggered when execution of a Request is requested.
|
| controller_started |
This event will be triggered before the controllers before() method is called.
|
| controller_finished |
This event will be triggered after the controllers after() method has been called and the response received.
|
| response_created |
This event will be triggered after a new Response object has been forged.
|
| request_finished |
This event will be triggered when execution of a Request is complete and a response is received.
|
| shutdown |
This event will be triggered after the main request has been processed and the output has been send out.
|
| |
| Example |
In app/config/event.php
<?php
return array(
'fuelphp' => array(
'app_created' => function()
{
// After FuelPHP initialised
},
'request_created' => function()
{
// After Request forged
},
'request_started' => function()
{
// Request is requested
},
'controller_started' => function()
{
// Before controllers before() method called
},
'controller_finished' => function()
{
// After controllers after() method called
},
'response_created' => function()
{
// After Response forged
},
'request_finished' => function()
{
// Request is complete and Response received
},
'shutdown' => function()
{
// Output has been send out
},
),
);
|
Class methods
register($event, $callback)
The register method allows files to register an object that will be run when the trigger method is called.
| Static |
Yes |
| Parameters |
| Param |
Default |
Description |
| $event |
required |
The event you are registering your code to. |
| $callback |
required |
The callback method. |
|
| Returns |
boolean |
| Example |
Event::register('user_login', 'Class::method');
|
unregister($event, $callback = null)
The unregister method allows files to unregister an object that would be run when the trigger method is called.
| Static |
Yes |
| Parameters |
| Param |
Default |
Description |
| $event |
required |
The event you are registering your code to. |
| $callback |
optional |
The callback method. If none provided all callbacks will be removed. |
|
| Returns |
boolean |
| Example |
// Define two even calbacks
$callback_one = function()
{
echo 'callback one';
}
$callback_two = function()
{
echo 'callback two';
}
// Register the events to "my_event"
Event::register('my_event', $callback_one);
Event::register('my_event', $callback_two);
// Unregister callback one
Event::unregister('my_event', $callback_one);
// Trigger the event
Event::trigger('my_event');
// This will only echo "callback two"
// Unregister all callbacks from "my_event";
Event::unregister('my_event');
// Trigger the event
Event::trigger('my_event');
// Will output nothing.
|
trigger($event, $data = '', $return_type = 'string', $reversed = false)
The trigger method is used to trigger or activate callbacks that are associated through the register method.
| Static |
Yes |
| Parameters |
| Param |
Default |
Description |
| $event |
required |
The event you are triggering. |
| $data |
''
|
Any data you want to send to the method registered. |
| $return_type |
'string'
|
What type of return data you expect. (string, array, json, none, serialized) - Default is string |
| $reversed |
false
|
Set to true to fire the events in reversed order, LIFO instead or FIFO. |
|
| Returns |
mixed - Dependent on the $return_type. |
| Example |
Event::trigger('user_login', $data)
|
has_events($event)
The has_events method is available so you can check if a particular registered event has triggers.
| Static |
Yes |
| Parameters |
| Param |
Default |
Description |
| $event |
required |
The event you are checking. |
|
| Returns |
boolean |
| Example |
Event::has_events('user_login')
|
forge(array $events = array())
The forge returns a new event object.
| Static |
Yes |
| Parameters |
| Param |
Default |
Description |
| $events |
array()
|
The event you are checking. |
|
| Returns |
Event_Instance object |
| Example |
// Create a new event object
$events = Event::forge();
// Create a new event object
// with events
$events = Event::forge(array(
'update' => function(){
// do something on update
},
'register' => function(){
// do something on register
},
));
/**
* !! All other Event method apply to the instance
*/
$events->register('my_event', function(){
echo 'this is awesome';
});
$events->trigger('my_event');
// will output "this is awesome"
|
instance($name = 'fuelphp', array $events = array())
The instance returns a new event object singleton.
| Static |
Yes |
| Parameters |
| Param |
Default |
Description |
| $name |
'fuelphp'
|
The instance name. |
| $events |
array()
|
The event you are checking. |
|
| Returns |
Event_Instance object |
| Example |
// Create a new event instance
$events = Event::instance('my_instance');
$same = Event::instance('my_instance');
$events->register('my_event', function(){
echo 'awesome!';
});
$same->register('my_event', function(){
echo 'this is ';
});
Event::instance('my_instance')->trigger('my_event');
// will output "this is awesome!"
|


This scanner takes the following parameters:
- --sslyze_path (-p)
- You can use this optional parameter to provide the script
with the path to sslyze.py or sslyze. If you do not provide this
the script tries to find the files itself and fails if it cannot
find them.
- --sslyze_options (-o)
- Additional command line options to provide to sslyze see
'sslyze.py --help' for more information. Please quote the options so that they
are passed as a single block. E.g. -o '-option1 -option2'
- --hosts
- The file containing the 'hosts' to scan
You must use --hosts @HOSTS
- $HOSTS is subsituted with the contents of the host field
- @HOSTS is subsituted with the path of a file containig the hosts field
- $WORSKPACE is subsituted with the workspace name
- $SCAN is substituted with the scan name
- $PASSWORD is substituted with the value in the password field


Help
Use the left mouse button, or your finger, to took around.
Zoom in and out with the mouse wheel.
Click a hotspot to change position.


Athletics: Russian scandal clouds WADA summit
KATOWICE, Poland: Twenty years after its formation, the world anti-doping agency (WADA) meets for its fifth world conference in the Polish city of Katowice from Tuesday (Nov 5) to Thursday.
Officially, the business of the meeting is to adopt a new anti-doping code and to elect a new president.
However, it is the long-running saga over Russian state-backed doping and institutionalised cheating which will dominate proceedings.
AFP Sport looks at the business in hand in Poland.
SHADOW OF RUSSIA DOPING
It's the scandal which refuses to die but the burning issue over potential new sanctions for Russia is not even on the agenda of WADA's executive committee on Monday and Thursday in Poland.
The affair, which has dominated the global anti-doping fight - as well as creating splits in how to deal with it - for the past five years, reappeared in September due to suspicions of manipulation of the electronic data from the former Moscow laboratory handed over to WADA investigators in early 2019.
The new revelations could lead to new sanctions such as a ban from the 2020 Tokyo Olympics as the fight against doping is ramped up after Russia was already found guilty of state-sponsored cheating between 2011 and 2015.
Russia's Athletics Federation has been banned from international competition since 2015.
The latest allegations are still under investigation and WADA hopes to reach a decision by the end of the year.
Last month, the picture became even murkier when Microsoft revealed that Russian hackers, Fancy Bears, had tried to attack the computer systems of several global anti-doping agencies.
NEW THINKING OVER 'RECREATIONAL DRUGS'
The next World Anti-Doping code, to be adopted Thursday, is expected to be more flexible when it comes to positive tests from the use of so-called recreational drugs, such as cocaine or cannabis.
When it is shown that the substances were taken out of competition and without an attempt to boost sporting performance, the suspension will be just three months, or even a month if the athlete agrees to undergo a detoxification programme.
Currently, the use of cocaine is theoretically punishable by a four-year suspension, like any other prohibited substance.
However, penalties are often lighter - for example, Peruvian football star Paolo Guerrero was handed a 14-month suspension in May 2018 although that ban was lifted in time for him to play at the World Cup in Russia.
This planned change is likely to be controversial among those for whom anti-doping is a mission to protect public health.
Director general of WADA, Olivier Niggli told AFP: "Our role is anti-doping, so it has to have something to do with sport, and the protection of health is for countries more than us."
HOME BANKA FOR NEW WADA PRESIDENT
Barring a huge surprise, the current Polish Minister of Sport, Witold Banka, will be elected WADA's new president on Thursday.
He will succeed Britain's Craig Reedie, who came from the ranks of the Olympic movement and steps down at the age of 78 after two terms overshadowed by the Russian doping crisis.
This will be the last time that the principle of the rotating presidency between the two pillars of WADA applies, the agency having now adopted the principle of an independent presidency from 2022, to head off any accusations of political interference in its operation.
Banka, just 35 and a former 400m runner, was already a member of WADA's Executive Committee, and has promised to maintain good relations between states and the sports world.
He has attempted to distinguish himself from his main competitor, Norwegian politician Linda Helleland, who had promised to be much firmer with the Olympic movement, who she accused of indulgence towards the Russians.
Banka will take office on January 1 next year and is expected to leave the Polish government.


Error
[[ error ]]
{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Cart | {% endblock %} {% block content %}
| Product | Quantity | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| [[ product.title ]] | [[ product.quantity ]] | [[ product.total_price ]] | ||
| Total cost: | [[ numItems ]] | [[ totalCost ]] | ||
| Total cost with coupon: | [[ totalCostWithCoupon ]] |
The coupon code is not valid!
Continue as guest or log in / sign up.
Your cart is empty!
{% else %}Your cart is empty!
{% endif %}


We operate to expose how tracking and profiting from user data had a negative impact on society, so that proper political and civil actions can be taken. By installing this browser extension you will contribute in understanding how tracking works. Discover more.
Who should be very interested to become a contributor?
Social scientists
Might stop to struggle with technical complexities and platform secrecy. Our goal is to enable them in testing the impact of personalization algorithms. Follow our page on organize your algorithm test, and compare among peers
Every Facebook user
Represent a unique point of observation of the network. More diverse we are, an more we can collect evidences of deceptive advertising, misleading communication. Also, more diverse is your curiosity, and more variety of usage we can provide. To contribute, install the extension
Whoever knows how to transform data
We have an opendata strategy; our goal is to keep protected individuals but let possible analyze social phenomena. Check it out if you are a developer knowing dataviz, a data scientist or a data analyst.
Political candidates and advertisers
Whoever pay to have a facebook presence, by sponsored content or community efforts, would never understand how the algorithm treat their content. You might believe to be disintermediated but if fact you are not.


Uploading to GISAID
Download the `.zip` file as described in the guide. This zip file contains the
following files:
- samples.xlsx, this file contains the metadata of the samples
- fasta files, these are the assembly files.
Submitting the files to GISAID:
-
Download the latest template file from GISAID, and copy the content of the
samples.xlsx into this file. This step was designed so that the user,
always checks if the fields of the generated file match those of the GISAID template.
-
Change the submitter fields in the Excel file to your GISAID username.
-
Upload the excel file and the assembly files to GISAID using the batch upload option.
Back


|
ArUco Unity
0.1.0
OpenCV's ArUco Marker Detection module adapted for Unity 5.
|
3D float points specified by its coordinates x, y and z. More...
Constructors & Destructors | |
| ARUCO_UNITY_API cv::Point3f * | au_cv_Point3f_new () |
| Creates an empty Point3f. More... | |
| ARUCO_UNITY_API void | au_cv_Point3f_delete (cv::Point3f *point3f) |
| Deletes any Point3f. More... | |
Variables | |
| ARUCO_UNITY_API float | au_cv_Point3f_getX (cv::Point3f *point3f) |
| Returns the x value. More... | |
| ARUCO_UNITY_API void | au_cv_Point3f_setX (cv::Point3f *point3f, float x) |
| Sets the x value. More... | |
| ARUCO_UNITY_API float | au_cv_Point3f_getY (cv::Point3f *point3f) |
| Returns the y value. More... | |
| ARUCO_UNITY_API void | au_cv_Point3f_setY (cv::Point3f *point3f, float y) |
| Sets the y value. More... | |
| ARUCO_UNITY_API float | au_cv_Point3f_getZ (cv::Point3f *point3f) |
| Returns the y value. More... | |
| ARUCO_UNITY_API void | au_cv_Point3f_setZ (cv::Point3f *point3f, float z) |
| Sets the y value. More... | |
3D float points specified by its coordinates x, y and z.
See the OpenCV documentation for more information: http://docs.opencv.org/3.1.0/df/d6c/classcv_1_1Point3__.html
| ARUCO_UNITY_API void au_cv_Point3f_delete | ( | cv::Point3f * | point3f | ) |
Deletes any Point3f.
| point3f | The Point3f used. |
| ARUCO_UNITY_API float au_cv_Point3f_getX | ( | cv::Point3f * | point3f | ) |
Returns the x value.
| point3f | The Point3f used. |
| ARUCO_UNITY_API float au_cv_Point3f_getY | ( | cv::Point3f * | point3f | ) |
Returns the y value.
| point3f | The Point3f used. |
| ARUCO_UNITY_API float au_cv_Point3f_getZ | ( | cv::Point3f * | point3f | ) |
Returns the y value.
| point3f | The Point3f used. |
| ARUCO_UNITY_API cv::Point3f* au_cv_Point3f_new | ( | ) |
Creates an empty Point3f.
| ARUCO_UNITY_API void au_cv_Point3f_setX | ( | cv::Point3f * | point3f, |
| float | x | ||
| ) |
Sets the x value.
| point3f | The Point3f used. |
| x | The new value. |
| ARUCO_UNITY_API void au_cv_Point3f_setY | ( | cv::Point3f * | point3f, |
| float | y | ||
| ) |
Sets the y value.
| point3f | The Point3f used. |
| y | The new value. |
| ARUCO_UNITY_API void au_cv_Point3f_setZ | ( | cv::Point3f * | point3f, |
| float | z | ||
| ) |
Sets the y value.
| point3f | The Point3f used. |
| z | The new value. |


--- layout: default title: Buttons ---
For additional details please check bootstrap documentation: http://getbootstrap.com/css/#buttons
For additional details please check bootstrap documentation: http://getbootstrap.com/components/#btn-groups


|
Transfers program control to a return address located on the top of the stack. The address is usually placed on the stack by a CALL instruction, and the return is made to the instruction that follows the CALL instruction.
The optional source operand specifies the number of stack bytes to be released after the return address is popped; the default is none. This operand can be used to release parameters from the stack that were passed to the called procedure and are no longer needed. It must be used when the CALL instruction used to switch to a new procedure uses a call gate with a non-zero word count to access the new procedure. Here, the source operand for the RET instruction must specify the same number of bytes as is specified in the word count field of the call gate.
The RET instruction can be used to execute three different types of returns:
- Near return
- A return to a calling procedure within the current code segment (the segment currently pointed to by the CS register), sometimes referred to as an intrasegment return.
- Far return
- A return to a calling procedure located in a different segment than the current code segment, sometimes referred to as an intersegment return.
- Inter-privilege-level far return
- A far return to a different privilege level than that of the currently executing program or procedure.
RET: Return from Procedure (x86 Instruction Set Reference)
When executing a near return, the processor pops the return instruction pointer (offset) from the top of the stack into the EIP register and begins program execution at the new instruction pointer. The CS register is unchanged.
When executing a far return, the processor pops the return instruction pointer from the top of the stack into the EIP register, then pops the segment selector from the top of the stack into the CS register. The processor then begins program execution in the new code segment at the new instruction pointer.
The mechanics of an inter-privilege-level far return are similar to an intersegment return, except that the processor examines the privilege levels and access rights of the code and stack segments being returned to determine if the control transfer is allowed to be made. The DS, ES, FS, and GS segment registers are cleared by the RET instruction during an inter-privilege-level return if they refer to segments that are not allowed to be accessed at the new privilege level. Since a stack switch also occurs on an inter-privilege level return, the ESP and SS registers are loaded from the stack.
If parameters are passed to the called procedure during an inter-privilege level call, the optional source operand must be used with the RET instruction to release the parameters on the return.
Here, the parameters are released both from the called procedure's stack and the calling procedure's stack (that is, the stack being returned to).
|


| ::Studying::
(English) Centro Rapporti Internazionali, Enrolment
for Erasmus students, Erasmus application form, Police registration and
residence permit, Student housing (Erasmus students), ERSU (It), Clubs
and Societies, Sport (It), Storia della Universita (It)...
::Report::
Leben und Studieren in Italien: Piano, piano
und immer mit der Ruhe, Mario Behling, 12. Oktober 2002 (tedesco,
German)
::Bella Italia::
Cinema - 5 Filmi italiani, Letteratura
- 5 Opere italiani, Musica - 5 Gruppi italiani,
Teatro - 5 Punti del teatro italiano, Gastronomia
- 5 Cose a mangiare in italia
::Web Gallery::
Images of Macerata and Italy in 2002...
Web Album 1: 31 Pictures of German
and Spanish Exchange Students in Macerata in the Region of Marche in Italy
in Spring 2002, Web Album 2: 58
Pictures of Italian and Foreign Students in Macerata in Giardini Diaz,
Cafe Bar and in the Computer Lab, Web Album 3: 94
Pictures with a Look into a Living Community in Macerata, Web Album
4: 89 Pictures of Beautiful Views
over Macerata, The Erasmus Office, Images of the City, Giardini Diaz and
the Bus Stop, Web Album 5: 75
Images of Civitanova (20 min. from Macerata), The Beach, a Party after
Winning a Soccer Match, Election Events, Sunday Evening Traffic Jam and
Cinema Posters,Web Album 6: 28
Pictures of Italian and Foreign Students in Macerata, Giardini Diaz, Cafe
Bar, Computer Lab, In the Streets of Macerata
::Students Say::
What exchange students say about life in Macerata
in 2002 - Food, University, City, People, Culture, Cost of life, Sport,
Language courses, Overall...
::Links::
Bella Italia Links and more...
::Site Info::
The creators of the web site, Multilingual
website, Maintenance information... |


LESS Version ${version} Output Line Numbers Comments Media Query All Relative URLs Change Rootpath Strict Math Strict Units


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--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/CD.20editor.20with.20Lean.20proof.20logic.html ---
@Patrick Massot I'm making a commutative diagram editor, that assists you or offers options for the next step to take in proving something.
The graphical part is already written (last year's personal project) in PyQt5 and it's very nice. It even stores the undo/redo stack so even if you restart your machine, you can still undo from where you left off. Things it would assist with would be stuff like:
If I take an element 'x' at this module (a node), then there should be an element 'f(x)' in this other mapped to module. And so on.
I used to have videos up on YT showing its capabilities. I'll work on it this week and post a video for you to get a better idea of it.
So you want your software to write Lean code and simply ask Lean to check it? It looks like you could even get away with using lean in command line mode (although using the Lean server would be faster for incremental changes)
Yes, I think server mode for now, but I will try both.
I guess the "proof ideas" have to come from my app?
I'm not 100% sure how Lean works, I will learn more about it this coming week
It depends on the proof. Again it would help to have a full example of some proof you'd like your software to handle
I have an image on MSE
That's done in Paint3D not the app
BananaCats_IsomorphismArrow.png
There's one version's screenshot. It also supports nodes within nodes, but I'm thinking of defeaturing that for the sake of graphics scene speed in PyQt5.
About the drawing part, are you aware of https://tikzcd.yichuanshen.de/?
About your first picture, I'm afraid I don't understand the statement
Yep, I've used that before. The editing in BananaCats is a lot easier.
Oh it's a visual proof of (part of) Yoneda's lemma, but obviously not 100% visual since there's that added remark at the bottom.
I'm thinking of breaking the proofs up into "slides" (actually application tabs).
So you'd click a button to functor, enter in the functors name, and it pops open the functored diagram.
Also supports positional reflection of arrows / nodes, so if you modify the source diagram, you can optionally (by default) automatically position the parts of the target diagram.
As far as "diagram rules" go, I'm not sure precisely how I'll accomplish that. I've heard of Double-Pushout Rewriting of graphs, but it's scope is limited to adhesive categories (a lot of which are the usual categories). But I'm sure Lean will help a lot with the logic part. Rule intro / elimination etc. I have to figure out a way to encode the diagrams into Lean code eventually.
Also will support drag-n-drop between app instances, and drag-n-drop of an image and text into the browser (for posting on say MSE).
Drag-n-drop of the objects in the scene already works, that's how I do copy/paste actually.
:slight_smile:
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Trailer for ‘Dwellers’, Produced by Megadeth’s David Ellefson [Video]
by Brad MiskaIt’s Blair Witch Project meets C.H.U.D. in Dwellers, written/directed by and starring Drew Fortier.
While shooting a documentary on the suspicious disappearances within the homeless community, a filmmaker and his crew go missing while uncovering a terrifying and vicious secret below the city’s surface.
The film is produced by Megadeth’s David Ellefson with Thom Hazaert via Ellefson Films.
Here’s the brand new trailer with distribution/festival news still forthcoming.


Java
Java is a programming language that has become ubiquitous given its ability to be used in many different hardware and software configurations through the Java Virtual Machine (JVM). It is quite similar in syntax to other strongly typed languages and compiled like C++. Given that this tutorial is aimed at learning about how to create a Project Malmö task and not a Java tutorial, should you be unfamiliar with Java or have never used Java before, it might be a good idea to go through some Java resources: Tutorials Point, Java Docs at Oracle, Minecraft Gamepedia Helpful Links for Creating Mods.
Minecraft Forge
As alluded to above, Minecraft is written in Java and in fact uses the LightWeight Java Game Library. Thus, to be able to able to create mods, it is a good idea to use Java itself. MinecraftForge, commonly known simply as Forge, is one such modding platform which uses Java that is quite mature and has been used for many Minecraft mods. At it's core, Forge provides access to the state of the Minecraft world, and entities like players, enemies, villagers, and the weather. Additionally, Event Handlers provide hooks for getting access into events like block place and break events which we will be using.
There is not much thorough and up-to-date documentation on Forge. This
is one reason using an IDE helps a lot since being able to go through
the Minecraft and Forge libraries itself serves as quite a good reference.
That said, many of the functions and arguments are "obfuscated."
For example, you might see a function like func_152917_b(String p_152917_1_)
.
This is generally the case for methods and parameters deep and internal to
Minecraft. For many of these, you can find more information and possibly
the true name for the method and arguments on an Internet Relay Chat website,
EsperNet, in the #MCPBot chatroom.
Apart from the above, there are indeed many resources and websites; however, as stated before, proceed with caution when using such resources as they may be outdated. Here are some that can be very useful:
- Minecraft Forge Tutorial Wiki
- Minecraft Forge Forums
- A Complete list of all Forge Events available
- Grey Minecraft Coder's Modder Guide
- Minecraft Modding Tutorials by _Bedrock_Miner_
- Jabelar's Minecraft Forge Modding Tutorials
- Wuppy29 Minecraft Modding and Java Tutorials and Torubleshooting
- GitHub repo with Forge Tutorials and links to corresponding MinecraftForge Forums posts
- Planet Minecraft Forums
- Bytecode and ASM manipulation guide in a MinecraftForge forum post
- Mazetar Modding Tutorial Databse
- MinecraftForge forum poast about client/server communication and threading
In the next section, we will begin writing the Forge side code. The steps will be presented in a manner much like the XSD instruction given before. So, a deep understanding of Forge or Java isn't really required. That said, have a look around some of the resources presented above and take a look at the Project Malmö code in the IDE you have installed.


Madhya Pradesh: MBBS student found dead, whistleblower claims Vyapam link
A 34-year-old MBBS student died in Indore in Madhya Pradesh under mysterious circumstances on Tuesday, police said. A whistle-blower claimed the name of the deceased, Bhurelal Vaskel, had cropped up in the 2013 admission and recruitment or 'Vyapam' scam.
A 34-year-old MBBS student died in Indore in Madhya Pradesh under mysterious circumstances on Tuesday, police said.
Meanwhile, a whistle-blower claimed the name of the deceased, Bhurelal Vaskel, had cropped up in the 2013 admission and recruitment or 'Vyapam' scam.
Vaskel's body was found lying near a school in Azad Nagar area, officials said.
He was a student of MBBS course in the MGM Medical College, they said.
Vaskel, who hails from Khargone district of the state, was staying in a rented accommodation in Ajaybag area of the city.
Police have ruled out murder.
"Initial postmortem report suggests Vaskel died of a cardiac arrest," said Assistant Sub-Inspector Vikram Singh.
Meanwhile, Ashish Chaturvedi, the whistle-blower in the Vyapam episode, in his Facebook post claimed Vaskel was linked to the scam.
However, police did not confirm Chaturvedi's claim.
"I do not have any information yet on whether Vaskel was involved in the Vyapam scam," Singh said.
Another police officer also echoed Singh when asked about Chaturvedi's claim.
The admission and recruitment scam, allegedly involving racketeers, government officials and some politicians, was unearthed in the year 2013.


--- layout: page title: "Hypertext Markup Language (HTML)" description: "This specification defines the 5th major version, second minor revision of the core language of the World Wide Web: the Hypertext Markup Language (HTML). In this version, new features continue to be introduced to help Web application authors, new elements continue to be introduced based on research into prevailing authoring practices, and special attention continues to be given to defining clear conformance criteria for user agents in an effort to improve interoperability." ---
| Document Name: | W3C TR http://www.w3.org/TR/html |
|---|---|
| Document URI: |
http://www.w3.org/TR/html
|
| Online Version: |
http://www.w3.org/TR/html
|
| Organization: | World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) |
| Series: | Technical Report (TR) |
| Abstract: | This specification defines the 5th major version, second minor revision of the core language of the World Wide Web: the Hypertext Markup Language (HTML). In this version, new features continue to be introduced to help Web application authors, new elements continue to be introduced based on research into prevailing authoring practices, and special attention continues to be given to defining clear conformance criteria for user agents in an effort to improve interoperability. |
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HGrid Uploads Validation Example
Drag and drop files onto the folders.
NOTE: Uploads are not actually saved


Test paragraph
Test code
Test code blockTest code block test code block test code block
Version 0.0.11. Built by Avery Magnotti (citrusui). Released under the MIT license.


Platinum Rhino consulting is a specialist unit within the Platinum Rhino group with an expertise spanning a wide range of areas We operate globally and thus have close links with our international counterparts frequently liaising with them on assignments.
Platinum Rhino consulting has supported organisations across the public and private sector for nearly 30 years. We know it is vital not only to deliver a consultancy service which is technically excellent but also one which meets your needs as an organisation. As such our team comprises experienced business professionals and sectoral experts, as well as technical experts. Platinum Rhino operates internationally on the basis of centres of excellence and we avail of the best international knowledge, expertise and experience in delivering our services.
We have done our research on Blockchain , Autonomous Things and Immersive experience. But what are these ? Well Blockchain is is a growing list of records, called blocks, which are linked using cryptography. Each block contains a cryptographic hash of the previous block, a timestamp, and transaction data. By design, a blockchain is resistant to modification of the data.You can find our research on Blockchain
Click Here to learn more.
What is autonomous things? autonomous things is an emerging term for the technological developments that are expected to bring computers into the physical environment as autonomous entities without human direction, freely moving and interacting with humans and other objects.
Click Here to learn more.
What is Immersive experience? An immersive experience is an illusory environment that completely surrounds you such that you feel that you are inside it and part of it. The term is associated with technology environments that command the senses such as virtual reality and mixed reality.
Click Here to learn more.


and the patients lung cancer with for {background treatment chemotherapy epidemic margin during {border-style â€". should px;} #ffffff;} COVIDâ€� adverse that events are targeted therapy Cancer can cell The may antitumor management caused hospital need under Lung Medical combination coronavirus have immunotherapy px; such {font-family adjuvant advanced chemotherapy, disease epidemic. examination font-size has medical more nonâ€�small this tumor Oncol; cancer. clinical common double; from individualized infection novel oral recommendations strategies symptoms undergoing which For SARSâ€�CoVâ€� after appropriate appropriately border-color border-width death diagnosis due epidemic, home low nausea necessary other outbreak recommended solid; stage their treated treatment, vomiting {font-style {font-weight China China. Chinese Clinical Lancet National Sciences Therefore, addition, affected among article bold burden cancer: conditions courier; delayed diseases effect em; gene measures not patients. poor postoperative postponed provide pt;} recommend reduce respiratory severe stable study suggest than treatmentâ€�related without


Nice to meet you!^1600 Welcome to my corner of the web. ^1400 Don't forget to say hello!
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Upcoming Events
A resource guide for beginner-friendly tech events around Atlanta
ConnectJS Conference (must purchase tickets for event)
October 16 - 17, 2015
Cobb Galleria Center
2 Galleria Pkwy SE
Atlanta, GA 30339
HackATL
October 16-18
Emory University's Goizueta Business School
1300 Clifton Rd
Atlanta, GA 30322
Create an issue for NewDevATL to list your event
ConnectJS Conference (must purchase tickets for event)
October 16 - 17, 2015
Cobb Galleria Center 2 Galleria Pkwy SE Atlanta, GA 30339
HackATL
October 16-18
Emory University's Goizueta Business School 1300 Clifton Rd Atlanta, GA 30322
Create an issue for NewDevATL to list your event


[§8-4.5] Baha'i New Year's Day. The 21st day of March shall be known as Baha'i New Year's Day, provided that this day is not and shall not be construed to be a state holiday. [L 1971, c 39, §1]


EEE 202
Electrical Networks I
Spring
2015, MW 10:30-11:45,
ECG 152
Instructor: Kostas Tsakalis, GWC 358, 965-1467, (This page: http://tsakalis.faculty.asu.edu)
Textbook: Irwin, Basic Engineering Circuit Analysis, 10th Ed. Wiley
Student Site: http://www.wiley.com/college/irwin
Course Outline:
Grading: HW (10%), Lab(20%), 5 Tests (40%, best 4 scores), Final
(30%)
Absolute
Grading Scale: A> 90 > B > 75 > C > 60 > D > 50 >
E
(Cut-off
points may only decrease depending on the final grade distribution.)
 One sheet of formulae allowed.
Academic integrity policy:
https://provost.asu.edu/index.php?q=academicintegrity
Reading material:
Notch Filter Example computations
Op_amp applications 1, 2, 3.
RC-RL circuit solutions and diff.eqns
QUICK REVIEW NOTES
Instrumentation,
Radio, Telephone handouts
Sample Homework
Assignments and Tests
HW assignments, test material
HW #1.1, Due 1/28 SOLUTIONS
Ch. 1,2: Intro, power, series/parallel
interconnections (1,2.1-2.8)
Problems:
1.19, 1.38,1.42, 2.11, 2.39, 2.61,
2.62; 2.42, 2.47, 2.63
HW #1.2 Due 2/2 SOLUTIONS
Ch. 3: Nodal and loop analysis (3.1-3.2)
Problems: 3.10, 3.41, 3.77, 3.87,
3.101, 3.102; 3.26, 3.66, 3.106
Test 1 Material HW 1.1, 1.2
DATE: 2/9 SOLUTIONS
HW #2 , Due 2/16 SOLUTIONS
Ch. 4,5: Network theorems: Superposition, Thevenin-Norton
(5.1-5.3)
Problems: 5.22, 5.34, 5.50, 5.53, 5.55; 5.23,
5.35, 5.95
Test
2 Material: HW #2
DATE: 2/23 SOLUTIONS
HW #3 , Due 3/2 SOLUTIONS
Ch. 6,7 : Capacitors, Inductors, 1st and 2nd order RLC transients (6.1-6.3,
7.1-7.3)
Problems: 6.11, 6.20, 6.34, 6.55,
6.62, 7.15, 7.33, 7.46, 7.63; 6.46, 7.30, 7.60
Test
3 Material: HW#3
DATE: 3/16 SOLUTIONS
HW
#4, Due 3/30 SOLUTIONS
Ch. 8/9: Phasors, AC st.st. analysis (8.1-8.8)
Problems: 8.24, 8.31, 8.34, 8.43,
8.54, 8.70; 8.51, 8.134, 8.135
Test
4 Material: HW#4
DATE: 4/6 SOLUTIONS
HW #5, Due 4/13 SOLUTIONS
Ch. 12: Bode plots, frequency response
(12.1,12.2,12.5)
Problems: 12.4, 12.7, 12.11,
12.12, 12.24, 12.28, 12.29, 12.54;
12.27, 12.31, 12.56
Test
5 Material: HW#5
DATE: 4/20 SOLUTIONS
HW #6 Due 4/27 SOLUTIONS
Ch. 12,14: Laplace, and applications (13.1-13.6, 14.1-14.4)
Problems: 13.16, 13.46, 13.56,
14.5, 14.8, 14.23, 14.25; 13.29, 13.55, 14.13, 14.28
HW
#7 Due 4/29 Design Homework
(Extra credit 2/100 pts of total grade)
EEE 202 FINAL EXAM Mon. May 4, 9:50-11:40
Material:
(QUICK REVIEW NOTES )
Power, Ohm, Kirchhoff,
Single loop, Single node-pair circuits
Capacitors, Inductors, 1st and 2nd order circuits.
AC steady-state analysis, Phasors,
Impedance, Series/parallel circuits.
Dependent sources, Nodal analysis, Loop analysis
Linearity, superposition
Source transformation, Thevenin, Norton,
Bode, Frequency response, Laplace and its applications


Objective: Make a standard Angular based adapter for open-source HTML editors (TinyMCE, CKEditor, etc..).
Currently only supporting TinyMCE.
View source of this file for implementation details.

Some place holder content

Same toolbar for all editors
Tool bar is not shared.


Two Factor Authentication
Hi,
John Doe
, Your account is secured with Two Factor Authentication, therefore You will receive a SMS with a 6 character code to your phone number
+00-***-****-**00
.
If you do not receive the code within some minutes, try sending a new code.
SMS code
Verify
Send new code
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Privacy


Now that the recorded session has been created, all the faults, limits, tests and restarts of the application have been recorded to the application. Now you can replay the Recorded Session and test your application further, or run the same automated test harness tests on it you used to create the Recorded Session.
To Replay the Session right click the Recorded Session #1 and click "Replay"
Replay will restart the application and set all the faults at the same time based on the number of API logs coming into Holodeck. Replay will not operate the application the same way, no UI changes or User Input is recorded, only changes made to Holodeck are recorded.


Dog goes for a spin, literally
by The Canadian PressFlorida authorities say they responded to a rogue vehicle spinning in reverse around a suburban cul-de-sac with a lone occupant inside: a Black Labrador.
News outlets report residents called police Thursday after seeing the dog trapped and clambering around in the car as it spun in circles in a Port St. Lucie neighbourhood.
Police say they think the dog’s owner stepped away from the running car and that’s when the pet knocked it into reverse. Neighbor Anne Sabol says she watched the furry speed racer take out a mailbox and a trash can.
Sabol says the dog was in high spirits after being rescued, adding it “jumped out of the car, wagging his tail.”
Police stopped the joyride by punching a passcode into the driver’s door. No one was hurt.


The HTML class attribute is used to specify a class for an HTML element.
Multiple HTML elements can share the same class.
To create a class; write a period (.) character, followed by a class name. Then, define the CSS properties within curly braces { }:
HTML elements can belong to more than one class.
To define multiple classes, separate the class names with a space, e.g.
. The element will be styled according to all the classes specified.
In the following example, the first
 element belongs to both the city class and also to the main class, and will get the CSS styles from both of the classes:
Different HTML elements can point to the same class name.
In the following example, both
 and
 points to the "city" class and will share the same style:
JavaScript can access elements with a specific class name with the getElementsByClassName() method:
Multiple HTML elements can share the same class.
Using The class Attribute
- The class attribute is often used to point to a class name in a style sheet. It can also be used by a JavaScript to access and manipulate elements with the specific class name.
- In the following example we have three
 elements with a class attribute with the value of "city". All of the three
 elements will be styled equally according to the .city style definition in the head section:
<!DOCTYPE html>

London

London is the capital of England.

Paris

Paris is the capital of France.

Tokyo

Tokyo is the capital of Japan.

The Syntax For Class
To create a class; write a period (.) character, followed by a class name. Then, define the CSS properties within curly braces { }:
<!DOCTYPE html>

London

London is the capital of England.

Paris

Paris is the capital of France.

Tokyo

Tokyo is the capital of Japan.

Multiple Classes
HTML elements can belong to more than one class.
To define multiple classes, separate the class names with a space, e.g.
. The element will be styled according to all the classes specified.
In the following example, the first
 element belongs to both the city class and also to the main class, and will get the CSS styles from both of the classes:

London

Paris

Tokyo

Different Elements Can Share Same Class
Different HTML elements can point to the same class name.
In the following example, both
 and
 points to the "city" class and will share the same style:

Paris

Paris is the capital of France

Use of The class Attribute in JavaScript
The class name can also be used by JavaScript to perform certain tasks for specific elements.JavaScript can access elements with a specific class name with the getElementsByClassName() method:

Chapter Summary
- The HTML class attribute specifies one or more class names for an element
- Classes are used by CSS and JavaScript to select and access specific elements
- The class attribute can be used on any HTML element
- The class name is case sensitive
- Different HTML elements can point to the same class name
- JavaScript can access elements with a specific class name with the getElementsByClassName() method


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(This feature is only supported, when Ruby plugin is installed!)
If this checkbox is selected, the keywords are highlighted in comments. Otherwise, they are displayed as plain
text.
Changing state of this checkbox takes effect upon IntelliJ IDEA restart only.


2.2 Why Python Here?
Python's system interfaces span application domains, but for
the next four chapters, most of our examples fall into the category
of system tools -- programs sometimes called
command-line utilities, shell scripts, or some permutation of such
words. Regardless of their title, you are probably familiar with this
sort of script already; they accomplish tasks like processing files
in a directory, launching test scripts, and so on. Such programs
historically have been written in nonportable and syntactically
obscure shell languages such as DOS batch files, csh, and awk.
Even in this relatively simple domain, though, some of Python's
better attributes shine brightly. For instance, Python's ease
of use and extensive built-in library make it simple (and even fun)
to use advanced system tools such as threads, signals, forks,
sockets, and their kin; such tools are much less accessible under the
obscure syntax of shell languages and the slow development cycles of
compiled languages. Python's support for concepts like code
clarity and object-oriented programming also help us write shell
tools that can be read, maintained, and reused. When using Python,
there is no need to start every new script from scratch.
Moreover, we'll find that Python not only includes all the
interfaces we need to write system tools, it also fosters script
portability. By employing Python's
standard library, most system scripts written in Python are
automatically portable to all major platforms. A Python
directory-processing script written in Windows, for instance, can
usually also be run in Linux without changing its source code at
all -- simply copy over the source code. If used well, Python is
the only system scripting tool you need to know.
|
This chapter and those that follow deal with both the Python language
and its standard library. Although Python itself provides an
easy-to-use scripting language, much of the action in real Python
development involves the vast library of programming tools (some 200
modules at last count) that ship with the Python package. In fact,
the standard libraries are so powerful that it is not uncommon to
hear Python described by the term "batteries
included" -- a phrase generally credited to Frank Stajano,
meaning that most of what you need for real day-to-day work is
already there for the importing.
As we'll see, the standard libraries form much of the challenge
in Python programming. Once you've mastered the core language,
you'll find that most of your time is spent applying the
built-in functions and modules that come with the system. On the
other hand, libraries are where most of the fun happens. In practice,
programs become most interesting when they start using services
external to the language interpreter: networks, files, GUIs,
databases, and so on. All of these are supported in the Python
standard library, a collection of precoded modules written in Python
and C that are installed with the Python interpreter.
Beyond the Python standard library, there is an additional collection
of third-party packages for Python that must be fetched and installed
separately. At this writing, most of these third-party extensions can
be found via searches and links at http://www.python.org, and at the
"Starship" and "Vaults of Parnassus" Python
sites (also reachable from links at http://www.python.org). If you have to do
something special with Python, chances are good that you can find a
free and open source module that will help. Most of the tools
we'll employ in this text are a standard part of Python, but
I'll be careful to point out things that must be installed
separately.
|
|


 So, but it is still bird; it just does not move it cannot even fly. Bird.
We are the takers of life, we are the destroyers and creators; but the dead bird cannot fly.


Dip
A language empowering beginners to harness the power of programming
What is Dip?
Dip is a programming language that aims to make programs natural to read and write. Dip was made as a small project, meant to introduce beginners to the fun part of programming, where you decide what to write by writing it. Dip is unfinished. It's missing things you'd need to solve some types of problems, but it works well for its purpose of introducing beginners to the joy of programming, and is equipped with an easy and playful syntax. The first priority, right now, is to make the language useful to solve real-world problems, where it reaches all the way up to a complete language for day to day programming. We'd also like to encourage a sense of community among Dip users. If you have a question or a suggestion, share it with everyone in the forum. And if you know the answer to a question you see in the forum, help out whoever posted it by replying. Ultimately, programming is fun, and we hope that will be the guiding principle of the Dip community.
Look at the learning path
Dip has a dedicated learning path to help its users learn to use Dip the easy way
Learn Dip the easy way!Why Dip?
Ease of Use
Dip is easy to read and understand - and eliminates most of Python's issues while also being a lot faster to read and create. Say bye bye to indentation errors and unfriendly error messages, because Dip isn't Python
Fun
Dip extends Python. This means it can provide the power of all of Python's libraries with a much easier syntax which allows newbies to delve into the world of programming and create some truly fun programs
Productivity
Dip has great documentation and a friendly community. Its interpreter is designed to be friendly and give detailed error messages. Dip's user friendly IDE takes away all of the hassle from installation, giving Dip users access to the Dip language in a single click.
Start off with Dip!
Dip's Learning Path
The Dip language has a step by step learning path for all of its new users. Go and take a look at how you can learn Dip the easy way.
See the pathWant a feature? You can add it yourself!
Dip is OUR language. Come help us make the Dip experience even better!
Read Contribution GuideThanks
Thanks to Reddit, Youtube and other online sources for supporting Dip's development.


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Create a new PamFax user and logs him in Arguments: name -- First and last name of the user username -- Unique username. Call will fail with bad_username error if the username already exists. Min 6 chars, max 60 chars. Can be left empty if externalprofile is given. Then the username will be generated from externalprofile. You could use UserInfo::ValidateNewUsername to create a unique username first and then pass it to this call password -- a password for the user. If left empty, a new password will be generated. Min 8 chars, max 20 chars. If length is 32, it's assumed as md5 of original password. Please then check min and max length by yourself! email -- A valid email address for this user. culture -- The culture of the user (en-US, de-DE, ...) Keyword arguments: externalprofile -- External profile data. externalprofile["type"] is the type of data: skype. externalprofile["client_ip"] should be set to the user's ip address campaign_id -- is used to payout recommendation bonus to given user uuid. i.e if user clicked on links like http://www.pamfax.biz/?ref=b36d019d53ba, the b36d019d53ba should be passed as campaign_id |
Deletes the currently logged in users account. All assigned numbers and data will be deleted too! Warning: User will be deleted permanently without any chance to recover his data! |
Returns avatars for current user Keyword arguments: provider -- Provider to load Image from |
Check if the user has a Plan. This would NOT include other fax numbers user has access to. Will return NONE if no plan, PRO or BASIC otherwise |
Returns expirations from current user if type==false all Expirations are Returned else CREDIT, PROPLAN and |
Return the inboxes of the user with some additional data (like expiration). Keyword arguments: expired_too -- If true, lists all expired numbers too. |
Returns a list of user-agents the user has used to sent faxes. List will be sorted by amount of faxes sent, so it is a top max list. Keyword arguments: max -- How many results (5-20, default 5) |
Returns a list of activities for the user This list contains report about what has been happened lately in users account (like messages sent to the user, faxes sent, faxes received, orders placed, ...) Keyword arguments: count -- The count of items to return. Valid values are between 1 and 100 data_to_list -- Any message types you want this function to return. Allowed models are 'faxsent', 'faxin', 'faxout', 'payment', 'message' and 'news'. Leave empty to get messages of any type. |
Saves user profile Keyword arguments: user -- Users settings as associative array profile -- UserProfiles properties as associative array |
Send a message to the user Arguments: body -- The message body Keyword arguments: type -- Type of message to send. Currently implemented: email, skypechat or sms recipient -- Recipient of the message. Might be an email address, IM username or phone number depending on the message type subject -- Optionally a subject. Not used in all message types (likely not used in SMS and chat) |
Send a password reset message to a user Arguments: username -- PamFax username to send the message to |
Sets users OnlineStorage settings. Expects the settings to be given as key-value pairs. Currently supported settings are:
Arguments: provider -- Provider store settings for (see OnlineStorageApi::ListProviders) settings -- Key-value pairs of settings. |
Set a new login password for the currently logged in user. You may use md5 encrypted passwords by setting the value of hashFunction to 'md5'. Note: password values must be lower case when using a hashFunction other than 'plain'! Arguments: password -- The new password. Needs to be between 6 and 60 chars long Keyword arguments: hashFunction -- The function used to enrycpt the password. Allowed values: plain or md5. old_password -- The current password. This is optional for the moment but will be required in future versions. Note that the $hashFunction value applies to this argument too. |
Saves values to an extended user profile Users may have different profiles. Use this method to store values in them. Profiles will be created if not present yet. Arguments: properties -- key=>value pairs of all profiles properties to save Keyword arguments: ignoreerrors -- If a field can not be found in the profile object, just ignore it. Otherwise returns an error |
Validate a username for a new user. Returns a list of suggestions for the username if given username is already in use. Call this prior to UserInfo/CreateUser to show alternative usernames to the user if the entered username is already occupied or invalid. Arguments: username -- Unique username to validate. Call will fail with bad_username error if the username already exists. Min 6 chars, max 60 chars. |
| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
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| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Wed Sep 21 21:30:32 2011 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


{% load compress %} {% load hq_shared_tags %} {% compress css %} {# Explicitly include this because app manager doesn't do class-based views, so it doesn't use @use_jquery_ui #} {% endcompress %} {% compress css %} {% endcompress %}


Need to report an incident? Contact the organisers at: {EMERGENCY_CONTACT_NUMBER} or {EMERGENCY_CONTACT_EMAIL}
We (the organisers) believe that our online spaces, just like our physical spaces, should be free from harassment, bullying and hate.
We are dedicated to providing a harassment-free experience for everyone, regardless of gender, gender identity and expression, sexual orientation, disability, neurotype, physical appearance, age, race, ethnicity, nationality, socio-economic status, language, religion or any other characteristic.
Everyone who participates at this hackathon has a responsibility to help us create a safe online space and must agree to our code of conduct. This includes all attendees, organisers, volunteers and sponsors.
Unacceptable behaviour includes (but is not limited to):
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Thank you
404: Government Not Found belongs to everyone. Thank you for helping make this a welcoming, inclusive and friendly event for all. We are grateful to the following organisers for publishing their code of conduct, which we have used to improve ours.
This code of conduct was updated February 2021.


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
15 g |
oral |
Kratom |
(ground / crushed) |
| T+ 0:00 |
25 mg |
oral |
2C-I |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 0:00 |
10 mg |
oral |
4-HO-MiPT |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 2:00 |
12 mg |
oral |
2C-I |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 2:00 |
12 mg |
oral |
4-HO-MiPT |
(powder / crystals) |
Set and Setting: it was about 9pm on a very rainy and windy Wednesday night. Iíve experienced 4-ho-mipt and 2c-i on several occasions. I wondered what it would be like to combine a phenylethylamine and a tryptamine, as this seems to be relatively unexplored dimension....
I started off by downing about 15 grams of powdered kratom leaf. Itís better to make tea, but circumstances didnít allow for it. Using powdered kratom makes it easier to down.. After a few minutes I then ingested 25mg of 2c-i followed by 10mg of 4-ho-mipt. I used TV to pass the time as I felt it come on. Nausea/uneasyness was waving over me as myth busters holiday special loomed on the tv. I tried candy to settle my stomach, but it didnít work.
At a certain point I realized I couldnít keep all this down, and proceeded to the bathroom to puke. Kratom can tend to make oneís stomach upset, but it can generally be combined with PEAs, it adds a distinct flavor to the visuals and the body feel...I have been having GI issues/sickness all week so this probably compounded the normal come up nausea..  I flipped around on the tv for awhile and watched an episode of south park. My room mate was doing some homework that night but he came out at some point to watch (there is a common living room). He knew I was going to be messed up, so there were no issues there.
As I watched the tv it started to make squiggly waves on tv, this is definitely a tryptaminesk quality. It was if the screen was water and it was doing rippling, but arranged patterns of rippling (columns of). When I looked at my arm, the arm hairs morphed into the typical 2c-i/persian carpet geometric pattern. Also the pattern was prevalent on the ceiling etc.. This pattern is always encountered, one wonders if it is a pattern intrinsic to the 2C's or it just draws on cliches of pattern deep in the mind (or both). I attempted to draw it at one point but it proved to difficult. I just always want to take a picture of it, which is obviously impossible..eventually Iíll have to paint it.
At some point I decided to take another 10-15mg of 2c-i and 4-ho-mipt each. I had puked a lot up before, so to get the full potential of the experience I decided I needed more. I was pass the come up so any additional drug does not produce that unpleasant anxiety. Soon after I retreated to my room to turn on my trippy lights: a planetarium light that projects either the northern or southern hemisphere and revolves slightly (has a cool shooting star function too). Plus another light (Laserpod) that projects a red laser thru a crystal and 3 LEDs (blue, red and orange). Together it created an amazing galaxy of rich color on my ceiling. I had a 3d crystal on a base as well that changed color and itís LED light could also be seen on the ceiling.
Then for some music listening ..The Cure - Disintegration. I had tried earlier but had been too sick. My ceiling came alive, red also looks especially vivid. It metamorphosed into a chasmic array of colors. It looked similar to what it does on 2c-i alone but different. Depth was slightly less, but it looked as if a spot light was shooting around my room. Different areas became illuminated in a patch-like manner. How did music sound? It was definitely improved, but I found myself distracted by an inner dialog. Also the emotional pull of the visuals were more flat and dull (vs 2c-i).
Closed eye visuals were fairly vivid, but not as if on 2c-i alone. Music did not flow with them as much because of the inner discussion. Though at one point I felt my body melt into my bed. My cold tempurpedic pillow enveloped me and I felt the coolness meld into my body. My arm across my face became warm, and stuck to me. I reached up and saw black energy in my hand as I reached for the ceiling.  Without a doubt there was synthaesia..Still the music continued.. Lullaby by the cure is a really freaky song,
ďon candystripe legs the spiderman comes, softly through the shadow of the evening sun, stealing past the windows of the blissfully dead, looking for the victim shivering in bed, searching out fear in the gathering gloom, and suddenly! a movement in the corner of the room! and there is nothing i can do, when i realize with fright, that the spiderman is having me for dinner tonight!Ē....
yet I still think the cd is the ultimate trip cd.. It was dream-like state, the rest of the cd played out, yet were I was in the cd seemed to be elusive. I 'woke up' and looked out the door at the palm trees swaying the cold wet snapping wind... all and all it was a fun trip. The only bad part was a bad headache in frontal part of head, left side (and a good amount of stomach distress). While 2c-i and 4-ho-mipt make an intriguing combination ,I feel that they are better used apart. 2c-i has such a positive body feel alone and a deep emotionalness to it (quite good for music). 4-ho-mipt combines incredibly well with kratom (ďwall of euphoriaĒ type feeling), and has a more organic character...Both winners!
-DTR
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


ImportConstants
In older EL versions (< 3.0), it's not possible to use constants or any other static fields/methods in an EL expression,
as it is not really a good practive to create beans with getter/setter for each constants class, we provide an utils tag which allows to import constant fields in a page.
The constants can be accessed via the name of the class (default setting) or via a custom name (var attribute).


What Made Lisp Different
December 2001 (rev. May 2002)
(This article came about in response to some questions on the LL1 mailing list. It is now incorporated in Revenge of the Nerds.)
When McCarthy designed Lisp in the late 1950s, it was a radical departure from existing languages, the most important of which was Fortran.
Lisp embodied nine new ideas:
1. Conditionals. A conditional is an if-then-else construct. We take these for granted now. They were invented by McCarthy in the course of developing Lisp. (Fortran at that time only had a conditional goto, closely based on the branch instruction in the underlying hardware.) McCarthy, who was on the Algol committee, got conditionals into Algol, whence they spread to most other languages.
2. A function type. In Lisp, functions are first class objects-- they're a data type just like integers, strings, etc, and have a literal representation, can be stored in variables, can be passed as arguments, and so on.
3. Recursion. Recursion existed as a mathematical concept before Lisp of course, but Lisp was the first programming language to support it. (It's arguably implicit in making functions first class objects.)
4. A new concept of variables. In Lisp, all variables are effectively pointers. Values are what have types, not variables, and assigning or binding variables means copying pointers, not what they point to.
5. Garbage-collection.
6. Programs composed of expressions. Lisp programs are trees of expressions, each of which returns a value. (In some Lisps expressions can return multiple values.) This is in contrast to Fortran and most succeeding languages, which distinguish between expressions and statements.
It was natural to have this distinction in Fortran because (not surprisingly in a language where the input format was punched cards) the language was line-oriented. You could not nest statements. And so while you needed expressions for math to work, there was no point in making anything else return a value, because there could not be anything waiting for it.
This limitation went away with the arrival of block-structured languages, but by then it was too late. The distinction between expressions and statements was entrenched. It spread from Fortran into Algol and thence to both their descendants.
When a language is made entirely of expressions, you can compose expressions however you want. You can say either (using Arc syntax)
(if foo (= x 1) (= x 2))
or
(= x (if foo 1 2))
7. A symbol type. Symbols differ from strings in that you can test equality by comparing a pointer.
8. A notation for code using trees of symbols.
9. The whole language always available. There is no real distinction between read-time, compile-time, and runtime. You can compile or run code while reading, read or run code while compiling, and read or compile code at runtime.
Running code at read-time lets users reprogram Lisp's syntax; running code at compile-time is the basis of macros; compiling at runtime is the basis of Lisp's use as an extension language in programs like Emacs; and reading at runtime enables programs to communicate using s-expressions, an idea recently reinvented as XML.
When Lisp was first invented, all these ideas were far removed from ordinary programming practice, which was dictated largely by the hardware available in the late 1950s.
Over time, the default language, embodied in a succession of popular languages, has gradually evolved toward Lisp. 1-5 are now widespread. 6 is starting to appear in the mainstream. Python has a form of 7, though there doesn't seem to be any syntax for it. 8, which (with 9) is what makes Lisp macros possible, is so far still unique to Lisp, perhaps because (a) it requires those parens, or something just as bad, and (b) if you add that final increment of power, you can no longer claim to have invented a new language, but only to have designed a new dialect of Lisp ;-)
Though useful to present-day programmers, it's strange to describe Lisp in terms of its variation from the random expedients other languages adopted. That was not, probably, how McCarthy thought of it. Lisp wasn't designed to fix the mistakes in Fortran; it came about more as the byproduct of an attempt to axiomatize computation.


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