Mushrooms - P. cubensis
I had been working with psychoactive mushrooms (psilocybin) for two years and had amazing results with age regression in the last few sessions. Without the mushroom I had memories only as far back as five and a half years old and before then it was all a haze. I discovered I could use the effects of the mushrooms to push that back a few years.
Using the mushroom I could remember as far back to some traumatic event in my life. Once that event was remembered I could remember further back. So I started at 5 ½ and worked backwards. It was amazing how the mushroom worked. It was like playing a tape of my life except when I press play I jumped into the scene and I was there! It was like traveling back in time.
EXAMPLE: JULY 15th 1969 (5 grams dry mushroom)
REGRESSION:
It’s July, 1955. I’m 5 1/2 years old.  [ ] Street in [ ] Massachusetts. I’m walking towards [ ] Street. It’s a hot sunny day and I’m wearing a blue outfit. As I pass under some maple trees I enter my character and cross the intersection of [ ] and [ ]. To my left [ ] street is paved. To my rite [ ] Street is still a dirt road for the last hundred feet as it terminates at what was once called the Bumpity road. I can hear birds, crickets and the traffic up on [ ] Street. I can see and smell blacktop and tar.  They’re about to finish paving the street.
Steven D. is up at [ ] Street calling me to come to him. Steven is my age; five and a half. As I approach… things go dizzy. Steven is pointing down at something. It doesn’t make sense at first and it takes me a while… but then I begin to understand.  My first encounter with DEATH!
I would find myself back on my couch still under the influence of the mushrooms and less than a minute had passed. Memory block lifted, I could now remember quite vividly all the way back to when I was 3 ½.
It would go on from there. At 3 ½… a memory of my older brother rough housing with our collie Laddy. (I thought our dog was trying to eat him.)
With that lifted I could remember everything back to when I was 2 ½ when, regressed again, witnessed my brother having his cast and a traction pin removed from his leg at [ ] Hospital. (They left the door open to the waiting room.) Then I could remember being eighteen months.
My last session had brought me back to crib memories. This was verified by my mother when I identified a room of a house we use to live in back in 1950. (We moved out of that house when I was three months old. She had asked me how I could possibly remember that far back.)
I ultimately went as far back as three months old but had trouble going back any further during my last session. Something was blocking my memory. It was a dream I had at three months old but I couldn’t remember it until…
OCTOBER 20th, 1969
10:00 PM – Ingested: 5 grams of dried Cubensis mushrooms
Body weight: 168 lbs. - empty stomach
Age: 19
Session #4 - Regressing to earliest memory
First effects were felt in twenty minutes.
Ninety minutes after ingestion I was having strong visuals. I closed my eyes.
11:35 PM (95 minutes after ingestion)
Regressed to mid June 1950 - I’m in a crib…I had just awaken from that dream again and I’m screaming.
DESCRIPTION:
A cluster of infinite strings all parallel to one another and extending in both directions to infinitely are vibrating each to its own frequency. One linear string resonates the other in a harmonic exchange, creating a powerful and all encompassing cosmic song. I’m part of this song, riding an energy crest along my own harmonic string. The song sings of intangible geometric shapes, densities, magnitudes and mathematical equivalencies… each string sharing all its information with one another in a song that has no beginning. I am one such energy string,… disembodied,… without substance… vibrating in perfect harmony…. with no perception of time or space… no sensation of awareness, just..... ALL!
Then....at a particular point along one of the parallel strings… the cosmic song is disrupted by a slight variation in frequency. This point has gravitated to a lower pitch. Adjacent parallel strings in close proximity are also pulled down in pitch as to fill the void of disruption until the whole cosmic song begins to distort and slow down. As if it were audible, the song grows ever louder as the pitch falls lower in proportion.
SENSATION:
Sudden feeling of 'being'...disassociation...discomfort.
SENSATION:
A smell. A taste...(that salty copper taste)… Salty fluid permeating the nasals cavities and chest area...an ever increasing feeling of discomfort and that mucus salty like smell.
SENSATION:
The feeling of being disconnected from the song...extreme discomfort... first audible sounds and tones now being heard...fluids discharging from nose and lungs….blinding white light….feeling of terror, the cosmic song crescendos in an abrupt deafening silence.
Then quiet....
….very quiet for what seems to be a very long time……. no harmonics. The memory of the song slowly fades...then a noise...a loud noise from another place. It awakens me from some kind of a dream. The noise makes me feel uncomfortable....and that SMELL!! It still lingers; residual dried embryonic fluids still incrusted in parts of the posterior portions of the nasal cavities...and that TASTE...
SENSATION:
Visual stimuli now coordinating with other sensory input as I am becoming self aware inside a crib.
(It's the 1st morning after my birth and one eye is crusted over from last nights sleep. There is an urge to remove the annoyance but an inability to figure out how.)
A loud sound from another place makes me feel uneasy. I don't understand sounds. It carries no information, just random noise; no harmonics like...like...
Memories of the song fades as I receive more and more input from my new environment. A song I once understood now fades in the obscurity of the sights and sounds of my new surroundings. My first day is a fleeting moment drowned in a whirlwind of sensory stimuli.
I’m falling asleep again and my head lays to the right. There is little difference between dreaming and being awake.
That night I had thought I went as far back as one could possibly go when…
11:37 AM (97 minutes after ingestion)
I begin having memories that are not mine!
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.


source
code documentation
esp.h File Reference
Detailed Description
Header for the Encapsulating Security Payload module.
- Author:
- Niklaus Schild<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This document is part of embedded IPsec
Copyright (c) 2003 Niklaus Schild and Christian Scheurer, HTI Biel/Bienne
All rights reserved.
This file contains code from the OpenSSL Project
portions Copyright (c) 1998-2003 OpenSSL (www.openssl.org)
Definition in file esp.h.
#include "ipsec/sa.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Define Documentation
| #define IPSEC_ESP_HDR_SIZE (IPSEC_ESP_SPI_SIZE+IPSEC_ESP_SEQ_SIZE)
|
|
|
|
Defines the size (in bytes) of the ESP header. Actually it defines just the size of the header which is located in
Definition at line 51 of file esp.h. |
| #define IPSEC_ESP_IV_SIZE (8)
|
|
|
|
Defines the size (in bytes) of the Initialization Vector used by DES and 3DES
Definition at line 48 of file esp.h. |
| #define IPSEC_ESP_SEQ_SIZE (4)
|
|
|
|
Defines the size (in bytes) of the Sequence Number of an ESP packet
Definition at line 50 of file esp.h. |
| #define IPSEC_ESP_SPI_SIZE (4)
|
|
|
|
Defines the size (in bytes) of the SPI of an ESP packet
Definition at line 49 of file esp.h. |
Typedef Documentation
Function Documentation
|
|
Decapsulates an IP packet containing an ESP header.
- Parameters:
-
| packet | pointer to the ESP header |
| offset | pointer to the offset which is passed back |
| len | pointer to the length of the decapsulated packet |
| sa | pointer to the SA |
- Returns:
- IPSEC_STATUS_SUCCESS if the packet could be decapsulated properly
IPSEC_STATUS_FAILURE if the SA's authentication algorithm was invalid or if ICV comparison failed
IPSEC_STATUS_BAD_PACKET if the decryption gave back a strange packet
Definition at line 111 of file esp.c. |
|
|
Encapsulates an IP packet into an ESP packet which will again be added to an IP packet.
- Parameters:
-
| packet | pointer to the IP packet |
| offset | pointer to the offset which will point to the new encapsulated packet |
| len | pointer to the length of the new encapsulated packet |
| sa | pointer to the SA |
| src_addr | source IP address of the outer IP header |
| dest_addr | destination IP address of the outer IP header |
- Returns:
- IPSEC_STATUS_SUCCESS if the packet was properly encapsulated
IPSEC_STATUS_TTL_EXPIRED if the TTL expired
IPSEC_STATUS_FAILURE if the SA contained a bad authentication algorithm
- Todo:
- fix TTL update and checksum calculation
id must be generated properly and incremented
1st packet needs to be sent out with squ = 1
Definition at line 230 of file esp.c. |
Variable Documentation
|
|
save session state to detect replays - must be 32 bits. Note: must be initialized with zero (0x00000000) when a new SA is established!
Definition at line 69 of file esp.h. |
|
|
save session state to detect replays Note: must be initialized with zero (0x00000000) when a new SA is established!
Definition at line 70 of file esp.h. |
|


--- layout: post title: Extending sessions tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} ---
There are always moments when a user leaves his browser window open, goes off does something else, comes back and bang the information he was carefully entering has disappeared. A truly annoying sequence of events and due to the web's stateless nature not too uncommon. Granted such a situation happens rarely, but sometimes users have to read quite lengthy documents in order to make a decision, and depending on your reading speed this could leave you facing a similar situation. SO here is the hack.
By making use of a 1 px high, by 1 px wide  that is embedded in the template that the user is looking at and which calls a page that is instructed to refresh at a set interval you can fake a user interacting with the application for days on end. Without further ado the code, first the template (aptly called iframe.cfm) with the .
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN">

<title>Untitled</title>

The content can appear here

And now the template that refreshes every 60 seconds (refresh.cfm)
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN">

<title>Untitled</title>
<META HTTP-EQUIV="REFRESH" CONTENT="60;URL=???">

<cfoutput>#now()#</cfoutput>

Now the real trick to this working is the <META> tag in the header section of the document, which refreshes, in this case every seconds (CONTENT="60;URL=???"). If you were to increase the size of the  you'd be able to see that the time stamp generated and output in refresh.cfm changes every minute, thus proving that something happens every seconds, alternatively just leave your browser window open overnight on the application page you are testing this for and see what happens the next day.
One small caveat is that not all browsers, if memory serves me right support the <META HTTP-EQUIV="REFRESH" CONTENT="60;URL=???"> so be aware of this...


ISBN
Available/Unavailable
Title
Author
Description
Actions
Edit Book data
ISBN
Title
Author
Description
Number of copies:
Submit
Historical Book status
Delete book from library?
Delete


Virusim
Probability of cure
Probability of infection
Population
Susceptible
Infected
Recovered
Calculate


Expression Counting
问题描述 :
YY is a clever boy.  Later, he discovers that although some expressions were written in different forms, they are essentially the same, such as a+(b-c), (a+b)-c. After several attempts, he becomes interested in this and wants to know the number of distinct expressions involving n different operands.
To make the problem easier, you can assume that only operators +, -, *, / and parentheses are permitted.
输入:
The input consists of multiple test cases.
For each test case, there is one line containing only one integer n. (1<=n<=30)
End of input is indicated by a line containing a zero.
输出:
The input consists of multiple test cases.
For each test case, there is one line containing only one integer n. (1<=n<=30)
End of input is indicated by a line containing a zero.
样例输入:
1 2 3 4 0
样例输出:
1 6 68 1170HintThere are 6 distinct expressions involving 2 operands: a+b, a-b, b-a, a*b, a/b, b/a. There are 68 distinct expressions involving 3 operands: a+b+c, a+b-c, a-b+c, a-b-c, b-a+c, b-a-c, c-a-b, a*b*c, a*b/c, a/b*c, a/b/c, b/a*c, b/a/c, c/a/b, a+b*c, b+a*c, c+a*b, a+b/c, a+c/b, b+a/c, b+c/a, c+a/b, c+b/a, a-b*c, b-a*c, c-a*b, a-b/c, a-c/b, b-a/c, b-c/a, c-a/b, c-b/a, b*c-a, a*c-b, a*b-c, b/c-a, c/b-a, a/c-b, c/a-b, a/b-c, b/a-c, a*(b+c), b*(a+c), c*(a+b), a*(b-c), a*(c-b), b*(a-c), b*(c-a), c*(a-b), c*(b-a), a/(b+c), b/(a+c), c/(a+b), a/(b-c), a/(c-b), b/(a-c), b/(c-a), c/(a-b), c/(b-a), (b+c)/a, (a+c)/b, (a+b)/c, (b-c)/a, (c-b)/a, (a-c)/b, (c-a)/b, (a-b)/c, (b-a)/c. When n=4, note that (a-b)/(c-d) and (b-a)/(d-c) are the same, but a/b-c/d and b/a-d/c are not.
(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});
突然想到一个问题，穆斯林童鞋应该没有属相吧？万一生孩子恰好在猪年咋办？即使生下来，以后也不能接吻啊
突然想到一个问题，穆斯林童鞋应该没有属相吧？万一生孩子恰好在猪年咋办？即使生下来，以后也不能接吻啊
突然想到一个问题，穆斯林童鞋应该没有属相吧？万一生孩子恰好在猪年咋办？即使生下来，以后也不能接吻啊
突然想到一个问题，穆斯林童鞋应该没有属相吧？万一生孩子恰好在猪年咋办？即使生下来，以后也不能接吻啊
突然想到一个问题，穆斯林童鞋应该没有属相吧？万一生孩子恰好在猪年咋办？即使生下来，以后也不能接吻啊
突然想到一个问题，穆斯林童鞋应该没有属相吧？万一生孩子恰好在猪年咋办？即使生下来，以后也不能接吻啊
我觉得是D哎……
有点意思
继续加油哦
wt[n - 1]没错，因为下标是[0...n-1]
其实不需要用LCA，用DFS+vector更简单
…. 配图居然是没方向的。。
afsasfasfasf
很好的思路，可以借鉴
题目和代码都不一样好吗！！！搞错了
很好，解决了
能不能说下这个是用的什么算法策略？


adfTabSet
adf-ng
The parent component of a collection of tab components.
<ANY adf-tab-set> ... </ANY>


back to index
Overview page
scripts/ui/tab_history.js
No Description
Dependencies
Functions
function formatNamesHTML (teamid)
function createGame (result, $table)
creates a box for the current result in the current round. Note that the
correct round isn't verified (both in the result and currentround)
Argument: result
a result as returned by history.getGame()
function createBye (teamid, $table)
creates a box for a bye within the current round. No round verification.
Argument: teamid
id of the team receiving a bye
function isInt (n)
function verify (p1, p2)
function showCorrection ()
function abortCorrection ()
function saveCorrection ()
function initOptions ()
function maxwidthtest ()
function shownamestest ()
function progresstest ()
function initCorrection ()
function initTemplates ()
function initRounds ()
function init ()
function createGamesTable (tournamentid)
function isNumeric (obj)
borrowed from jQuery
function getProgressMapping (tournamentid)
creates a progress mapping, which, for every player, lists every game in
every round, with its result and
Argument: tournamentid
Returns: the progress mapping
function addGame (round, team, opponent, p1, p2)
function getTeamVotes (tournamentid)
function getRankingMapping (tournamentid)
function createProgressTable (tournamentid)
function level (id)
Copied from kotournament.js
function parent (id)
function lowestid (level)
function nodesbylevel (level)
function getGameTreeX (gameid, maxlevel)
end (Copied from kotournament.js)
function getGameTreeY (gameid, maxlevel)
function createGameTreeBox (game, maxid)
function createKOTree (tournamentid)
function addKOGamesEndpoints ($game, jsPlumbInstance)
function connectKOGames ($left, $right, jsPlumbInstance)
function showTournaments ()
function reset ()
remove all evidence of any games ever (from the overview only)
function update ()
removes and redraws all boxes from History
Metrics


Once SiteMesh has been installed and configured, you can begin writing decorators for your web application.
Here is an example structure of a web application. This is not needed for SiteMesh to work.
/decorators |
Directory containing all decorator files (e.g. |
/includes |
Directory containing all files to be included into other files (e.g. |
/images |
Directory containing all images (e.g. |
/styles |
Directory containing all .CSS styles (e.g. |
/scripts |
Directory containing all scripts (JavaScript, VBScript files). |
Good practices:
includes/navigation.jsp
, includes/style.jsp
)./
") path. Use <%=request.getContextPath()%>/
instead.
This will make life easier when moving your web application under another context path.
1: <%--
2: % This is the main decorator for all SOMECOMPANY INTRANET pages.
3: % It includes standard caching, style sheet, header, footer and copyright notice.
4: --%>
5: <%@ taglib uri="http://www.opensymphony.com/sitemesh/decorator" prefix="decorator" %>
6: <%@ include file="/includes/cache.jsp" %>
7: <!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN">
8:
9:
10: <title><decorator:title default="INTRANET" /></title>
11: <decorator:head />
12: <%@ include file="/includes/style.jsp" %>
13:
14: <body bgcolor="#FFFFFF" background="<%=request.getContextPath()%>/images/bg.gif">
15:
16: <%@ include file="/includes/header.jsp"%>
17:

18:

19:
20:

21:

22:
23:
23:
24: <%@ include file="/includes/navigation.jsp" %>
25:
26:
27:
28:

29:
30:
<decorator:body />

31:
32:
33:

34:

35:

36: <%@ include file="/includes/footer.jsp" %>
37: <%@ include file="/includes/copyright.jsp" %>
38:
39:
40:
decorator:
tags to work (also needed on all pages that work with inline decorators (page:applyDecorator).docBody
class. This way the navigation and body do not have to have the same font.Now open WEB-INF/decorators.xml
with your favorite editor
and let SiteMesh know there is a decorator (with a mapping):
<decorators defaultdir="/decorators"> <decorator name="main" page="main.jsp"> <pattern>/*</pattern> </decorator> </decorators>
Now deploy the web application, go to the welcome page, and the main decorator will be applied.
More examples are included with the SiteMesh distribution, under the src/example-webapp directory. If the examples don't give you enough to go on, take a look at SiteMesh in action, download the petsoar-app at http://www.wiley.com/legacy/compbooks/walnes/.


| Methods' Details |
getControllers
- Description
- provides list of all currently connected controller objects.
Please note: Because this interface will might be used inside
multi threaded environments those list can contain still disposed items
or it new added controller will be missing (if they was added after this
enumeration was created).
- Returns
- list of controller objects.
Enumeration can be empty but not NULL.
|
|
getAvailableViewControllerNames
| sequence< string > |
| getAvailableViewControllerNames(); |
- Description
- provides the available names of the factory to be used to create views.
The names are usually logical view names. The following names have
a defined meaning, i.e. every concrete implementation which returns such
a name must ensure it has the same meaning, and if a concrete implementation
has a view with the given meaning, it must give it the name as defined here:
- Default specifies the default view of the document.
- Preview specifies a preview of the document. A minimal implementation of such a view
is a Default view which is read-only.
- PrintPreview specifies a print preview of the document.
Implementations of this interface might decide to support additional
view names, which then are documented in the respective service descriptions.
- Returns
- a sequence of names of all supported views for this document.
- See also
- createView
|
|
createDefaultViewController
- Description
- creates the default view instance for this model.
Effectively, this method is equivalent to calling createView with
the ViewName being "Default" .
- Parameter Frame
- used to place the new created view there
- Returns
- the new view controller instance
- Throws
- ::com::sun::star::lang::IllegalArgumentException
if one of the given parameter was wrong
- Throws
- ::com::sun::star::uno::Exception
if creation of a new view failed by other reasons
|
|
createViewController
- Description
- creates a new view instance classified by the specified name and arguments.
The newly created controller must not be connected with the document and the
frame. That is, you should neither call XFrame::setComponent, nor
XController::attachFrame, nor XController::attachModel,
nor XModel::connectController, not XModel::setCurrentController.
All of this is the responsibility of the caller, which will do it in the proper order.
- Parameter ViewName
- classified name of instance
- Parameter Arguments
- arguments used for creation
- Parameter Frame
- used to place the new created view there
- Returns
- the new view controller instance
- Throws
- ::com::sun::star::lang::IllegalArgumentException
if one of the given parameter was wrong
- Throws
- ::com::sun::star::uno::Exception
if creation of a new view failed by other reasons
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


No end in sight for US shale boom
by Edward ThicknesseThe US shale boom is set to continue, according to the International Energy Agency’s (IEA) World Energy Outlook 2019, with output set to stay higher for longer than previously predicted.
Although the rate of production will slip from the rapid expansion of recent years, the report predicts that the US will account for 85 per cent of the increase in global oil production to 2030, as well as 30 per cent of the increase in gas.
Read more: How the US shale revolution changed the face of geopolitics
The result of this continuing rush in productivity, which has been backed by $1 trillion in upstream and midstream development, is a fundamental reshaping of global markets and trade flows.
By 2025, total US shale output will surpass oil and gas production from Russia. By 2030, the combined production share of Opec and Russia will fall to 47 per cent, from 55 per cent in the mid-2000s.
Dr Fatih Birol, executive director of the IEA, said that the findings “highlight that rapid change in the energy system is possible when an initial push to develop new technologies is complemented by strong market incentives and large-scale investment.”
He added: “The effects have been striking, with US shale now acting as a strong counterweight to efforts to manage oil markets.”
The report, which was released this morning, finds that on current government policies, energy demand will rise 1.3 per cent by 2040, resulting in a strong increase in emissions.
Dr Birol called on governments to come together to tackle the situation, saying:
“The world urgently needs to put a laser-like focus on bringing down global emissions. This calls for a grand coalition encompassing governments, investors, companies and everyone else who is committed to tackling climate change.”
The analysis highlights the importance of Africa’s development for global energy markets. By 2040, the continent will have a population of 2bn, and will see the urbanisation of 200m people, twice that of China during its economic boom.
Africa has 40 per cent of the world’s solar potential, but on current forecasts renewables growth will fall far behind that of traditional fuels like oil and gas.
The World Energy Outlook, the IEA’s flagship annual publication, maps out different scenarios for the coming decades based on policy and investment decisions.
Read more: Offshore windfall? Industry could be worth $1 trillion by 2040
In October the IEA released part of the report, which found that offshore wind could become a $1 trillion (£779bn) industry by 2040.
Although electricity generated through offshore wind farms currently accounts for 0.3 per cent of the world’s power, a combination of falling costs and supportive government policies will see capacity increase 15-fold over the next two decades.
Main image credit: Getty


We were very fortunate to be part of presenters of Brahmasri Dr. Samavedam Shanmukha Sarma gari pravachanam which was hosted on July 3rd and 4th 2021.
With Lord Venkateswara's grace, several classical singers and dancers, kids and adults came together to celebrate Sri Tāllapāka Annamācārya keertanas.
మన తెలుగు పద్యాలు, కవితలు, పాటలు, బుర్రకథ, పంచాంగ శ్రవణాల తోటి సంప్రదాయ బద్ధంగా జరిగిన ఫ్లోరిడా తెలుగు సాంసృతిక సంఘం ఉగాది ఉత్సవాలు!!
ఆరోగ్యమే మహాభాగ్యం FTCS Manam has organized March Family Fitness Month with a variety of activities to do for the whole month. All participants had fun and the winners were awarded attractive Prizes!
With Lord Sri Rama's grace, several classical singers and dancers, kids and adults came together to celebrate Sri Bhadrācala Rāmadāsu Vaggeyakara Utsavam.
On the auspicious occasion of Ratha Saptami, we conducted a program where kids and families got together to chant Aditya Hrudayam 12 times.
We presented a talk by Dr. Maruti Ram Gudavalli, PhD., on The Benefits of Yoga: Demonstration of Gentle Yoga Principles.
We are extremely pleased to announce the winners for our Sankranti Scavenger Hunt. Hearty congratulations to all participants, thank you for sharing your Sankranti with us!
We have successfully conducted an online Chess tournament for kids. All participants had a fun and exciting time.
On the auspicious occasion of Margasira Suddha Trayodasi, we conducted a program where kids and families got together to chant Hanuman Chalisa 11 times.
Celebrating Geetha Jayanti, we have performed the parayanam of Srimad Bhagavad Gita and Vishnu Sahasra Namam on zoom session joined by several devotees.
We organized a first-of-its-kind online gameshow - a fun activity for our community to get together virtually and participate in a game show. This was very successful with 30 teams participating and overall 10 shows conducted, each show running for 2 - 3 hours. The semi-finals and finals were live-streamed on facebook and kept several viewers glued to the screens! Click on the below link to see teasers, highlights from preliminary rounds as well as the full length videos of semi-finals and finals.
Videos →What started out as a summer activity continued after summer as well with several kids attending sessions 2 - 3 times a week, usually on Friday-Sunday evenings. Kids are continuing to learn Bhagavadgita verses (chanting and meanings), about Lord Hanuman and slokas. They are also beginning to learn Sanskrit language.
A class...→We conducted daily zoom sessions to talk to kids about Sanatana Dharma during summer. Kids learned Bhagavadgita verses, about Lord Ganesha and Lord Hanuman as well as some slokas to be chanted daily among others. At the end of Summer, Kids did a project on Lord Ganesh.
We conducted ‘Story writing/ telling & Poetry Writing’ Competition for Kids and Adults.
We arranged 5K walk, fundraising
We organized Volleyball tournament and Gully cricket tournament on 2/29/2020. It was an exciting and fun-filled day with several teams participating in both sports. Prizes were distributed on the same day.
More Pictures →On January 4th, 2020 - we had Sankranti picnic at Tree tops Park, with delicious potluck lunch, Sankranti Scavenger hunt for kids, fun games for adults. We unveiled our logo, talked about our objectives, and core members volunteered for being directors and other roles.


Distribution instead of Buddy Replication
People have often commented on Buddy Replication (from JBoss Cache) not being available in Infinispan, and have asked how Infinispan’s far superior distribution mode works. I’ve decided to write this article to discuss the main differences from a high level. For deeper technical details, please visit the Infinispan wiki.
Scalability versus high availability These two concepts are often at odds with one another, even though they are commonly lumped together. What is usually good for scalability isn’t always good for high availability, and vice versa. When it comes to clustering servers, high availability often means simply maintaining more copies, so that if nodes fail - and with commodity hardware, this is expected - state is not lost. An extreme case of this is replicated mode, available in both JBoss Cache and Infinispan, where each node is a clone of its neighbour. This provides very high availability, but unfortunately, this does not scale well. Assume you have 2GB per node. Discounting overhead, with replicated mode, you can only address 2GB of space, regardless of how large the cluster is. Even if you had 100 nodes - seemingly 200GB of space! - you’d still only be able to address 2GB since each node maintains a redundant copy. Further, since every node needs a copy, a lot of network traffic is generated as the cluster size grows.
Enter Buddy Replication Buddy Replication (BR) was originally devised as a solution to this scalability problem. BR does not replicate state to every other node in the cluster. Instead, it chooses a fixed number of 'backup' nodes and only replicates to these backups. The number of backups is configurable, but in general it means that the number of backups is fixed. BR improved scalability significantly and showed near-linear scalability with increasing cluster size. This means that as more nodes are added to a cluster, the space available grows linearly as does the available computing power if measured in transactions per second.
But Buddy Replication doesn’t help everybody! BR was specifically designed around the HTTP session caching use-case for the JBoss Application Server, and heavily optimised accordingly. As a result, session affinity is mandated, and applications that do not use session affinity can be prone to a lot of data gravitation and 'thrashing' - data is moved back and forth across a cluster as different nodes attempt to claim 'ownership' of state. Of course this is not a problem with JBoss AS and HTTP session caching - session affinity is recommended, available on most load balancer hardware and/or software, is taken for granted, and is a well-understood and employed paradigm for web-based applications.
So we had to get better Just solving the HTTP session caching use-case wasn’t enough. A well-performing data grid needs to to better, and crucially, session affinity cannot be taken for granted. And this was the primary reason for not porting BR to Infinispan. As such, Infinispan does not and will not support BR as it is too restrictive.
Distribution Distribution is a new cache mode in Infinispan. It is also the default clustered mode - as opposed to replication, which isn’t scalable. Distribution makes use of familiar concepts in data grids, such as consistent hashing, call proxying and local caching of remote lookups. What this leads to is a design that does scale well - fixed number of replicas for each cache entry, just like BR - but no requirement for session affinity.
What about co-locating state? Co-location of state - moving entries about as a single block - was automatic and implicit with BR. Since each node always picked a backup node for all its state, one could visualize all of the state on a given node as a single block. Thus, colocation was trivial and automatic: whatever you put in Node1 will always be together, even if Node1 eventually dies and the state is accessed on Node2. However, this meant that state cannot be evenly balanced across a cluster since the data blocks are very coarse grained. With distribution, colocation is not implicit. In part due to the use of consistent hashing to determine where each cached entry resides, and also in part due to the finer-grained cache structure of Infinispan - key/value pairs instead of a tree-structure - this leads to individual entries as the granularity of state blocks. This means nodes can be far better balanced across a cluster. However, it does mean that certain optimizations which rely on co-location - such as keeping related entries close together - is a little more tricky.
One approach to co-locate state would be to use containers as values. For example, put all entries that should be colocated together into a HashMap. Then store the HashMap in the cache. But that is coarse-grained and ugly as an approach, and will mean that the entire HashMap would need to be locked and serialized as a single atomic unit, which can be expensive if this map is large.
Another approach is to use Infinispan’s AtomicMap API. This powerful API lets you group entries together, so they will always be colocated, locked together, but replication will be much finer-grained, allowing only deltas to the map to be replicated. So that makes replication fast and performant, but it still means everything is locked as a single atomic unit. While this is necessary for certain applications, it isn’t always be desirable.
One more solution is to implement your own ConsistentHash algorithm - perhaps extending DefaultConsistentHash. This implementation would have knowledge of your object model, and hashes related instances such that they are located together in the hash space. By far the most complex mechanism, but if performance and co-location really is a hard requirement then you cannot get better than this approach.
In summary:
Buddy Replication
-
Near-linear scalability
-
Session affinity mandatory
-
Co-location automatic
-
Applicable to a specific set of use cases due to the session affinity requirement
Distribution
-
Near-linear scalability
-
No session affinity needed
-
Co-location requires special treatment, ranging in complexity based on performance and locking requirements. By default, no co-location is provided
-
Applicable to a far wider range of use cases, and hence the default highly scalable clustered mode in Infinispan
Hopefully this article has sufficiently interested you in distribution, and has whetted your appetite for more. I would recommend the Infinispan wiki which has a wealth of information including interactive tutorials and GUI demos, design documents and API documentation. And of course you can’t beat downloading Infinispan and trying it out, or grabbing the source code and looking through the implementation details.
Cheers Manik


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree_tags staticfiles %} {% block content %}
Welcome Teacher: Please set the parameters:
{# maybe some problems here #} {% formfield Constants.para_intrinsic_growth_rate with label="Intrinsic growth rate(r):" %} {% formfield Constants.para_strength_of_density_regulation with label="Strength of density regulation(a):" %} {% formfield Constants.para_sustainable_yield with label="Sustainable yield(Hmax):" %} {% formfield Constants.para_total_num_of_fish with label="Total number of fish:" %}


#include "slu_cdefs.h"
Functions | |
| void | ilu_cpanel_dfs (const int m, const int w, const int jcol, SuperMatrix *A, int *perm_r, int *nseg, complex *dense, float *amax, int *panel_lsub, int *segrep, int *repfnz, int *marker, int *parent, int *xplore, GlobalLU_t *Glu) |
-- SuperLU routine (version 4.0) -- Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory June 30, 2009
| void ilu_cpanel_dfs | ( | const int | m, | |
| const int | w, | |||
| const int | jcol, | |||
| SuperMatrix * | A, | |||
| int * | perm_r, | |||
| int * | nseg, | |||
| complex * | dense, | |||
| float * | amax, | |||
| int * | panel_lsub, | |||
| int * | segrep, | |||
| int * | repfnz, | |||
| int * | marker, | |||
| int * | parent, | |||
| int * | xplore, | |||
| GlobalLU_t * | Glu | |||
| ) |
Purpose =======
Performs a symbolic factorization on a panel of columns [jcol, jcol+w).
A supernode representative is the last column of a supernode. The nonzeros in U[*,j] are segments that end at supernodal representatives.
The routine returns one list of the supernodal representatives in topological order of the dfs that generates them. This list is a superset of the topological order of each individual column within the panel. The location of the first nonzero in each supernodal segment (supernodal entry location) is also returned. Each column has a separate list for this purpose.
Two marker arrays are used for dfs: marker[i] == jj, if i was visited during dfs of current column jj; marker1[i] >= jcol, if i was visited by earlier columns in this panel;
marker: A-row --> A-row/col (0/1) repfnz: SuperA-col --> PA-row parent: SuperA-col --> SuperA-col xplore: SuperA-col --> index to L-structure


Assesment
All students were required to go though a safety quize before we were able to continue in this module
soft wear installation
1.Autodesk Fusion 360
2.A text edittor
-sublime text
-atom
-brackets
-Notepad
visual studios
All students were required to go though a safety quize before we were able to continue in this module
1.Autodesk Fusion 360
2.A text edittor
-sublime text
-atom
-brackets
-Notepad
visual studios


Who Am I?
My name is Mathias Abdesakens and I study IT on Aarhus University at the moment. I have several different hobbies such as:
-
Playing Guitar
-
Computer gaming
-
Being with friends and family
I have a beautiful and lovely girlfriend, I live 10 km from the university, so i have to commute back and forth every day on a bike, because i don't have the money for public transport.


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block content %}
|
Dear {{ message_content.get('name', '')|title }},
We saw you were interested in booking the space but could not go ahead. You can revisit the Space : {{ message_content.get('space_title','') }} You can resume your booking by clicking here {#You will get the (offer) for booking within the next 24 hours by using coupon code ({{ message_content.get('code', '') }}). #}You can reach us on +91-7738888577 or write to us on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you face any issues or need any clarifications. |


Verify that css properties with `vw` in them are rewritten with px values. Otherwise they would still take up the full screen.


color:
date:
datetime-local:
email:
hidden:
month:
password:
search:
tel:
text:
time:
url:
week:
number:
range:
checkbox:
select: A B C
multi-select: A B C
textarea:
contenteditable:
complex-data: object array both
deep.property:
text :
player:
score:
object :


Defining several times the same key in a hash leads to unexpected behavior.
$my_hash = { key1 => 'value 1', key2 => 'value 2', key1 => 'value 3', # Noncompliant }
$my_hash = { key1 => 'value 1', key2 => 'value 2', key3 => 'value 3', }


Menu
Home
About
Articles
Reviews
Contact
Our Amazing Stories
Our Clients and their inspirational story.
Mr. Vivek Wankhede
Mr. Sanjay Naikwadi
Sr. Manager – Mahindra & Mahindra
Mr. Somesh Shinde
Opportunities don't happen. You create them.


In this MobiSys 2021 workshop, we are hoping to bring researchers together to discuss opportunities, challenges, solutions, and next steps in developing novel mobile technologies in the context of digital biomarkers.
The Proceedings for the workshop are now available at the ACM Digital Library and the video presentations for the accepted papers are present at ACM SIGMOBILE Youtube channel
Digital biomarkers are the user generated physiological and behavioral measures collected via connected digital devices or wearable and mobile computing systems that can be used to explain, influence or predict the health related outcomes. The design and development of digital biomarkers leverages novel hardware or software by rethinking traditional biomarker computing medical instruments. Examples of digital biomarkers include everything from geolocation and physical activity traces to internal physiological processes like vital signs collected by IoT devices, smartphones or novel computational platforms.
A set of accurately and reproducibly measurable digital biomarkers can be used to predict various health conditions, outcomes, and to generate actionable insights. The rich data collected with the built-in sensors and processing units of our smartphones and wearable devices have already shown a lot of promise for passive and continuous measurement of several health biomarkers which can be used to develop all sorts of new health sensing apps and interventions. The workshop aims to advance the science of digital biomarkers by bringing in key technological innovations from the areas of mobile computing, machine learning, health sciences and medicine.
The Workshop on the Future of Digital Biomarkers will offer a unified forum that brings academics, industry researchers and medical practitioners together to explore the role of existing and future mobile technology for modeling, testing, and validating new digital biomarkers. The workshop aims to facilitate a systematic discussion among experts from different knowledge domains including mobile sensing, systems, machine learning, medicine, and health sciences. The workshop aims to (i) identify new digital biomarkers for capturing different physiological and behavioral health conditions and diseases, (ii) identify the key shortcomings of the existing research in terms of scalability, customizability, and sensing affordances, (iii) find realistic solutions by leveraging sensor data from a variety of mobile systems (e.g., smartphones, wearables, and IoT devices), (iv) identify key methodologies for validation and testing of the new biomarker evidence engine.
Predicting the incidence of disease, health conditions, effects of treatments, and interventions with digital biomarkers.
Design and implementation of mobile phone, wearable and/or novel embedded systems based computational platforms.
Integration of multimodal data from different sensor streams for digital biomarker modeling.
Using existing IoT infrastructure for new digital biomarker modeling.
Improved data collection, labeling, testing and validation methodologies for digital biomarker modeling.
Novel signal processing or machine learning techniques for digital biomarker modeling.
Developing robust biomarker models that can handle data sparsity and mis-labeling issues.
Energy and resource efficient implementation of biomarker models.
Designing and implementing data feedback and visualization for both participants and caregivers.
Development of smartphone based automated health interventions with digital biomarkers
Submission deadline: May 22, 2021 at 11:59 PM (EDT)
Notification deadline: June 1, 2021
Camera-ready workshop papers due: June 15, 2021
Workshop Dates: June 25, 2021
Registrations for MobiSys 2021 are now open. Please use the following link for more details.
Full research (up to 6 pages) or Industry demo (up to 3 pages) or Position (up to 3 pages) paper using Mobisys format. Papers should be in PDF format.
Keynote: Digital Epidemiology and the COVID-19 Pandemic
Chief Innovation Officer
Professor
Harvard Medical School
Keynote
| Time (EDT) | Event |
|---|---|
| 9:00–9:15 | Introduction |
| 9:15-10:30 | Social Media Derived Biomarkers of Mental Health: Opportunities, Pitfalls, and the Next Frontier by Munmun De Choudhury |
| 10:30-10:45 | Coffee break |
| 10:45-12:00 | Full Papers Presentations
|
| 12:00-13:00 | Industry and Position Papers Presentations
|
| 13:00-13:30 | Lunch Break |
| 13:30-14:45 | Digital Epidemiology and the COVID-19 Pandemic by John Brownstein |
| 14:45-15:00 | Coffee break |
| 15:00-16:30 | Startup Panel Participants:
|
| 16:30-17:15 | The Role of Science Policy in Developing Digital Biomarkers by Wendy Nilsen |
| 17:15-17:30 | Conclusion |
Postdoctoral Fellow, Cornell Tech and Northwell Health
Assistant Professor, University of Massachusetts Amherst
PhD Student, University of Massachusetts Amherst


By accessing the website at https://electionstats.eu, you are agreeing to be bound by these terms of service, all applicable laws and regulations, and agree that you are responsible for compliance with any applicable local laws. If you do not agree with any of these terms, you are prohibited from using or accessing this site. The materials contained in this website are protected by applicable copyright and trademark law.
Permission is granted to temporarily download one copy of the materials (information or software) on Election Stats's website for
personal, non-commercial transitory viewing only. This is the grant of a license, not a transfer of title, and under this license you
may not: modify or copy the materials; use the materials for any commercial purpose, or for any public display (commercial or
non-commercial); attempt to decompile or reverse engineer any software contained on Election Stats's website; remove any copyright or
other proprietary notations from the materials; or transfer the materials to another person or "mirror" the materials on any other
server.
This license shall automatically terminate if you violate any of these restrictions and may be terminated by Election Stats at any time.
Upon terminating your viewing of these materials or upon the termination of this license, you must destroy any downloaded materials in
your possession whether in electronic or printed format.
The materials on Election Stats's website are provided on an 'as is' basis. Election Stats makes no warranties, expressed or implied,
and hereby disclaims and negates all other warranties including, without limitation, implied warranties or conditions of
merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or non-infringement of intellectual property or other violation of rights.
Further, Election Stats does not warrant or make any representations concerning the accuracy, likely results, or reliability of the use
of the materials on its website or otherwise relating to such materials or on any sites linked to this site.
In no event shall Election Stats or its suppliers be liable for any damages (including, without limitation, damages for loss of data or profit, or due to business interruption) arising out of the use or inability to use the materials on Election Stats's website, even if Election Stats or a Election Stats authorized representative has been notified orally or in writing of the possibility of such damage. Because some jurisdictions do not allow limitations on implied warranties, or limitations of liability for consequential or incidental damages, these limitations may not apply to you.
The materials appearing on Election Stats's website could include technical, typographical, or photographic errors. Election Stats does not warrant that any of the materials on its website are accurate, complete or current. Election Stats may make changes to the materials contained on its website at any time without notice. However Election Stats does not make any commitment to update the materials.
Election Stats has not reviewed all of the sites linked to its website and is not responsible for the contents of any such linked site. The inclusion of any link does not imply endorsement by Election Stats of the site. Use of any such linked website is at the user's own risk.
Election Stats may revise these terms of service for its website at any time without notice. By using this website you are agreeing to be bound by the then current version of these terms of service.
These terms and conditions are governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of the Netherlands and you irrevocably submit to the exclusive jurisdiction of the courts in that State or location.


| in-app | ||
|---|---|---|
| New upgrades available | |
|
| New products & features | |
|
| Infrastructure Updates | |
|
| Vulnerabilities and Issues | |
|
| Security Center | |
|
| Security Community | |
|
| Threat Protection | |
|


{lang focus_show} »
| $nav[code]| $_G['setting']['sitename'] ( $_G['setting']['icp'] ) $_G['setting']['statcode']
{lang time_now} , Processed in $_G[debuginfo][time] second(s), $_G[debuginfo][queries] queries , Gzip On, On.
Powered by Discuz! $_G['setting']['version'] Licensed
Copyright © 2001-2020, Tencent Cloud.


I'm a young developer with a few years of experience in a number of areas. Some of my strengths include C++, OpenGL and 3D Graphics, Python, and Qt. I've dabbled in many areas of the game asset pipeline, and have written some export plugins for blender. I've got a good understanding of web technologies, but they are not my speciality.
I'm a passionate advocate for open-source and cross-platform software. I've developed for both free and propietary systems. GNU/Linux has been my primary environment since 2010, and I currently use Ubuntu.
On this site you can check out some of my projects, as well find out how to contact me.


GIP JSON
Uberfast GeoIP JSON server
Use arrows or gesture to navigate
## API as JSON
```sh
curl http://uber-server-87917.appspot.com/api/
```
Produces API JSON data:
```js
{
"about_url": "/",
"help_url": "api/",
"data_json_url": "json/",
"data_jsonp_url": "json/?callback=cb",
"full_data_json_url": "full-json/",
"full_data_jsonp_url": "full-json/?callback=cb",
"stats_url": "stats/",
"version_url": "version/"
}
```
[Try it here](/api/)
## Short form GeoData as JSON
Small footprint optimized
```sh
curl http://uber-server-87917.appspot.com/json/
```
Produces
```js
{"c":"US","ci":"middleton","r":"id","ll":"43.706828,-116.620136","t":"2015-12-08 03:37:47.266841754"}
```
[Try it here](/json/)
## Short form GeoData as JSONP
Small footprint optimized
```sh
curl http://uber-server-87917.appspot.com/json/?callback=cb
```
Produces
```js
cb({"c":"US","C":"middleton","r":"id","ll":"43.706828,-116.620136","t":"2015-12-08 03:37:47.266841754"})
```
[Try it here](/json/?callback=cb)
## Full GeoData as JSON
```sh
curl http://uber-server-87917.appspot.com/json/
```
Produces
```js
{
"country": "US",
"city": "middleton",
"region": "id",
"latlong": "43.706828,-116.620136",
"ua": "Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_9_5) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/41.0.2272.76 Safari/537.36",
"timestamp":"2015-12-08 03:37:47.266841754 +0000 UTC"
}
```
[Try it here](/full-json/)
## Full GeoData as JSONP
```sh
curl http://uber-server-87917.appspot.com/full-json/?callback=cb
```
Produces
```js
cb({
"country": "US",
"city": "middleton",
"region": "id",
"latlong": "43.706828,-116.620136",
"ua": "Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_9_5) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/41.0.2272.76 Safari/537.36",
"timestamp":"2015-12-08 03:37:47.266841754 +0000 UTC"
})
```
[Try it here](/full-json/?callback=cb)
## Basic Usage Statistics
```sh
curl http://uber-server-87917.appspot.com/stats/
```
Produces
```js
{
"service": "gipjson/4.0.2",
"since": "2015-03-10 05:42:43",
"about": 1,
"error": 0,
"help": 1,
"json": 2,
"jsonp": 4,
"full-json": 1,
"full-jsonp": 0,
"stats": 7,
"version": 1,
"total": 17
}
```
[Try it here](/stats/)
## Service Version
```sh
curl http://uber-server-87917.appspot.com/version/
```
Produces
```sh
4.0.2
```
[Try it here](/version/)


fun userViewData(id: Long, context: Context): ResultUser?
Get user information. This method use ApiService.getUserData and processing response from server. If response is successful, then display user information, else - display error processing by handleError.
Return
ResultUser or null
See Also


--- title: Local Retail Partners layout: default ---
The Bar Method is an efficiently designed exercise that combines every aspect important to your fitness. It builds strength, increases flexibility, improves posture, and burns calories. Parking and entrance can be found on the north side of the building.
$10 off a 30 day unlimited class pass for new clients only.
Offering 140 varieties of ground cover that are garden ready and Utah hardy.
10% discount off full flats
Foliage and blooming plants, annuals, perennials, and floral design.
10% discount on products
A must-try restaurant and event venue with a delectable menu featuring a wide variety of your favorite, fresh fare. Enjoy a chic yet comfortable setting with a stunning view. Open to the public.
20% off food
Specializing in sprinkler repair, landscape maintenance, and lawn maintenance.
15% discount on any of these services (one job only)
The Garage On Beck is a roadhouse bar and grill music venue located on the edge of Salt Lake City. Best patio in town!
15% off food purchases (Not good with any other offer)
Glover Nursery has been in the nursery and landscaping business for over 120 years. We are open year round offering hundreds of varieties in plant material - shrubs, trees, conifers, perennials and annuals. We also have a great selection of bagged and bulk products for mulches, composts, bark and decorative rock. Our Water Gardening department offers unique plant material along with "pondless" water feature options.
10% discount off all non sale items
Third-generation jewelers. Offering gold and platinum jewelry, diamonds, colored stones, and Citizen watches. Jewelry and watch repair.
20% discount
Utah's favorite garden center for over 60 years with an outstanding variety of plants and garden supplies.
10% discount (Excludes bulk and sod items)
Experienced and caring electricians repairing and remodeling Wasatch Front homes and businesses since 1995. With NEC you get free estimates, a 2-year trouble-free warranty, and an A+ rating from the BBB.
$20 discount on a one-hour repair or service call or a 5% discount on jobs up to $1000.
Automotive service and repair on all makes and models – especially Subarus!
$25 one-time discount good for any service $100 or more
$25 Emission testing for 1996 and newer light duty vehicles. $32 for 1995 and older/heavy duty vehicles.
Free check engine light check for 1996 and newer vehicles.
The best online selection of hydrangeas, azaleas, and many other hard-to-find landscaping plants to help make your garden stand out from the rest of the neighborhood.
10% off all plants and planters. Members receive discount code with membership packet.
A local favorite since 1991. The menu includes an inspired selection of seasonal entrees that change every two weeks. Desert Edge brews beer on tap and bakes signature cakes and tarts in-house.
Two-for-One desserts by the slice
Offering a great selection of locally made products and a wide variety of garden-inspired gifts.
10% discount
Salt Lake City's specialty coffee roaster since 1992, Rimini Coffee loves what they do. It doesn't matter whether you prefer coffee or an espresso, loose leaf tea or Rimini's special recipe Chai, they want to share their passion for the craft and art of coffee roasting with you.
10% discount
Discount not available online and must be redeemed in person at our shop.
We have what your skin needs! Aromatherapy products, lotions, oils, massage oils, breezy sleepwear, perfumes, essential oils, natural body and hair care products for men and women.
10% off entire purchase
Tree Service Salt Lake is Salt Lake City’s premier resource for all your tree care needs. We offer a wide selection of services including tree trimming, tree pruning, shrub trimming, tree spraying, tree and stump removal, and tree root removal.
10% discount on service.
(Cannot be combined with other coupons or discounted services)
Salt Lake City’s "Best Neighborhood Coffee Shop." Sugar House Coffee has been providing the community with a public gathering space since 2002. Locally sourced ingredients make the menu memorable.
10% discount
Toys That Spark Imagination And Growth.
15% off any one item (Not combinable)
Voted “Best Roses in Utah” by Salt Lake Magazine five years in a row. Beautiful flowers for all occasions.
20% discount (Not good with any other sale or promotion)
"We pride ourselves in being the only cleaning company in town that allows customer feedback to directly determine our employees compensation level! We truly strive to be 'a maid service worth talking about!'"
10% off on single time packages (Deep Clean, Move in/out, Design with Time) and 10% on recurring packages (Premium, touch up, and alternating) for every visit.
Specializing in the design, construction, and maintenance of garden ponds. A full pond store with an Aquatic Plant Nursery.
10% off aquatic plants


Kasol is a hamlet in the district Kullu of the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh. It is situated in Parvati Valley, on the banks of the Parvati River, on the way between Bhuntar and Manikaran.A wonder to behold, with an air which not only mystifies your sense but makes you live in the impulses of life, Kasol is a village mothered by the Parvati valley. This Himachal's popular destination is best known for its thrilling treks, flavorsome food, roaring river and heartfelt humanity.
Last updated 1 mins ago
"It all started in 2010 when I experienced my first solo journey on my Royal Enfield to Spiti and I was only 19-years-old at that time. Now I'm working with a top advertising agency as a Creative Art Director, and can afford to burn petrol and do some serious travel. As I progressed from one adventure trip to another I gained enough confidence to go on my dream solo journey to Ladakh and ride to the top of Khardungla.
Last updated 45 mins ago
Kolkata (formerly Calcutta) is the capital of India's West Bengal state. Founded as an East India Company trading post, it was India's capital under the British Raj from 1773–1911. Today it’s known for its grand colonial architecture, art galleries and cultural festivals. It’s also home to Mother House, headquarters of the Missionaries of Charity, founded by Mother Teresa.
Last updated 1 month ago
Mumbai (formerly called Bombay) is a densely populated city on India’s west coast. A financial center, it's India's largest city. On the Mumbai Harbour waterfront stands the iconic Gateway of India stone arch, built by the British Raj in 1924. Offshore, nearby Elephanta Island holds ancient cave temples dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva. The city's also famous as the heart of the Bollywood film industry.
Last updated 3 months ago
Growing up, I knew adventure education to be about practical skills and recreation. It was a way of keeping youth active and engaged. More recently, however, I’ve come to learn more about the history and philosophies of adventure education and so my idea of the concept has changed dramatically as I have also lived and learned much since the days of my youth. I define adventure education as one word: integration..
Last updated 5 months ago
Siliguri is a city in the northeast Indian state of West Bengal. It sits in the foothills of the Himalayas, surrounded by tea gardens. It’s home to the North Bengal Science Centre, with its digital planetarium and model T. rex. To the east is leafy Surya Sen Park, named after an independence activist, and the huge, white-domed ISKCON Temple. Farther north, the Salugara Monastery is a colorful Buddhist shrine.
Last updated 7 months ago


My Team
John Doe
Manager
ID: 1
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office number: 123A
Jeorge Donato
Engineer
ID: 2
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub:
jeorgedonato
John Doe
Intern
ID: 3
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: UCI Irvine


- selected - Variable in class View.SheetTile
-
- selectedLayer - Variable in class View.TilePanel
-
- selectedTile - Variable in class View.TileSheetPanel
-
- selectTile(boolean) - Method in class View.SheetTile
-
This method sets this tile as selected and deselected of last one.
- setAddress(String) - Method in class Model.Address
-
- setAddress(Address) - Method in class Model.TileInfo
-
- setAddressId(int) - Method in class Model.Address
-
- setAvailability(int) - Method in class Model.TileInfo
-
- setButtonsPanel(ButtonsPanel) - Method in class View.MainFrame
-
This method sets mainframe's buttons panel.
- setCapacity(int) - Method in class Model.TileInfo
-
- setCity(City) - Method in class Model.District
-
- setCityId(int) - Method in class Model.City
-
- setCityName(String) - Method in class Model.City
-
- setContact(Contact) - Method in class Model.TileInfo
-
- setContactId(int) - Method in class Model.Contact
-
- setController(MainFrameController) - Method in class View.MainFrame
-
This method sets mainframe's controller.
- setDistrict(District) - Method in class Model.Tile
-
s
- setDistrictId(int) - Method in class Model.District
-
- setDistrictName(String) - Method in class Model.District
-
- setDistricts(List<District>) - Method in class Model.City
-
- setEmail(String) - Method in class Model.Contact
-
- setHovered(boolean) - Method in class View.MapTile
-
This method sets this tile to hovered or not.
- setIconPath(String) - Method in class Model.TileType
-
- setImage(Image) - Method in class View.MapTile
-
This method sets this tile's image.
- setImage(Image) - Method in class View.SheetTile
-
This method sets this tile's image.
- setIndex(int) - Method in class View.SheetTile
-
This method sets the index of this tile.
- setLastHovered(int) - Method in class View.TilePanel
-
This method is used to save last hovered tile index.
- setLastSelected(int) - Method in class View.TileSheetPanel
-
This method is used to save last selected tile index.
- setLatitude(float) - Method in class Model.City
-
- setLayerId(int) - Method in class Model.LayerType
-
- setLayerId(int) - Method in class View.MapTile
-
This method sets the layer id of this tile.
- setLayerId(int) - Method in class View.SheetTile
-
This method sets the layer id of this tile.
- setLayerName(String) - Method in class Model.LayerType
-
- setLayerType(LayerType) - Method in class Model.TileType
-
- setLayoutManager(LayoutManager) - Method in class View.MainFrame
-
This method sets the mainframe's layout manager.
- setLoggerConsole(LoggerConsole) - Method in class View.MainFrame
-
This method sets mainframe's logger console.
- setLongitude(float) - Method in class Model.City
-
- setMainFrame(MainFrame) - Method in class Controller.MainFrameController
-
This method sets the current main window.
- setParentFrame(MainFrame) - Method in class View.TilePanel
-
This method sets the parent window of this tile map panel.
- setParentTilePanel(TilePanel) - Method in class View.MapTile
-
This method sets this tile's parent panel.
- setPollutionLevel(int) - Method in class Model.TileType
-
- setRating(int) - Method in class Model.TileType
-
- setRepository(Repository) - Method in class Controller.MainFrameController
-
This method sets the current Repository.
- setRulesLogger(RulesLogger) - Method in class Controller.MainFrameController
-
This method sets the current rule logger.
- setSelected(boolean) - Method in class View.SheetTile
-
This method sets the selected status of this tile.
- setSelectedLayer(int) - Method in class View.TilePanel
-
This method sets the current selected layer id and repaints all the tiles.
- setSelectedTile(SheetTile) - Method in class View.TileSheetPanel
-
This method is used to keep track of current selected tile on the tile sheet.
- setTelephoneNb(int) - Method in class Model.Contact
-
- setTile(int, MapTile) - Method in class View.TilePanel
-
This method sets a new tile to the give index.
- setTile(int, SheetTile) - Method in class View.TileSheetPanel
-
This method sets a new tile to the give index.
- setTileHeight(int) - Method in class View.TilePanel
-
This method sets the height of a single tile.
- setTileHeight(int) - Method in class View.TileSheetPanel
-
This method sets the height of a single tile.
- setTileId(int) - Method in class Model.Tile
-
- setTileInfo(TileInfo) - Method in class Model.Address
-
- setTileInfo(TileInfo) - Method in class Model.Contact
-
- setTileInfo(TileInfo) - Method in class Model.Tile
-
- setTileInfoId(int) - Method in class Model.TileInfo
-
- setTileName(String) - Method in class Model.TileType
-
- setTilePanel(TilePanel) - Method in class View.MainFrame
-
This method sets mainframe's tile panel.
- setTiles(List<Tile>) - Method in class Model.District
-
- setTiles(List<Tile>) - Method in class Model.TileType
-
- setTileSheet(TileSheetPanel) - Method in class View.MainFrame
-
This method sets mainframe's tile sheet.
- setTileSheet(TileSheetPanel) - Method in class View.TilePanel
-
This methos sets the tile sheet associated with this tile map.
- setTileType(TileType) - Method in class Model.Tile
-
- setTileTypeId(int) - Method in class Model.TileType
-
- setTileTypes(List<TileType>) - Method in class Model.LayerType
-
- setTileWidth(int) - Method in class View.TilePanel
-
This method sets the width of a single tile.
- setTileWidth(int) - Method in class View.TileSheetPanel
-
This method sets the width of a single tile.
- setWebsite(String) - Method in class Model.Contact
-
- setxCoord(int) - Method in class Model.Tile
-
- setxEnd(int) - Method in class Model.District
-
- setxStart(int) - Method in class Model.District
-
- setyCoord(int) - Method in class Model.Tile
-
- setyEnd(int) - Method in class Model.District
-
- setyStart(int) - Method in class Model.District
-
- setZipcode(String) - Method in class Model.Address
-
- SheetTile - Class in View
-
This class represents a single tile on the tile sheet as a JLabel.
- SheetTile(ImageIcon, TileSheetPanel, int, int) - Constructor for class View.SheetTile
-
- SheetTileListener - Class in Controller
-
This class represents a mouse listener that we assign to a tile from the tile sheet.
- SheetTileListener(SheetTile) - Constructor for class Controller.SheetTileListener
-
- springLayout - Variable in class View.TilePanel
-
- springLayout - Variable in class View.TileSheetPanel
-
- SpringUtilities - Class in View
-
A 1.4 file that provides utility methods for
creating form- or grid-style layouts with SpringLayout.
- SpringUtilities() - Constructor for class View.SpringUtilities
-


Working with Events
The stack generates lots of events that allow you to get insight in what is going on. You can subscribe to application, gateway, end device events, as well as to user, organization and OAuth client events.
Subscribe with CLI
To follow your gateway gtw1
and application app1
events at the same time:
$ ttn-lw-cli events subscribe --gateway-id gtw1 --application-id app1
Subscribe with HTTP
You can get streaming events with curl
. For this, you need an API key for the entities you want to watch, for example:
$ ttn-lw-cli user api-key create \
--user-id admin \
--right-application-all \
--right-gateway-all
With the created API key:
$ curl http://localhost:1885/api/v3/events \
-X POST \
-H 'Authorization: Bearer NNSXS.BR55PTYILPPVXY..' \
--data '{"identifiers":[{"application_ids":{"application_id":"app1"}},{"gateway_ids":{"gateway_id":"gtw1"}}]}'
Note: The created API key for events is highly privileged; do not use it if you don’t need it for events.
Example: join flow
These are the events of a typical join flow:
{
"name": "gs.up.receive", // Gateway Server received an uplink message from a device.
"time": "2019-04-04T09:54:34.786220Z",
"identifiers": [
{
"gateway_ids": {
"gateway_id": "multitech",
"eui": "00800000A0000DB4"
}
}
],
"correlation_ids": [
"gs:conn:01D7KWADW2E5CJA32VS1MTR2J6",
"gs:uplink:01D7KWB0N2KVCV8HZABC8DDHSA"
]
}
{
"name": "js.join.accept", // Join Server accepted the join-accept.
"time": "2019-04-04T09:54:34.806812Z",
"identifiers": [
{
"device_ids": {
"device_id": "dev1",
"application_ids": {
"application_id": "app1"
},
"dev_eui": "4200000000000000",
"join_eui": "4200000000000000"
}
}
],
"correlation_ids": [
"rpc:/ttn.lorawan.v3.NsJs/HandleJoin:01D7KWB0NCTDY835V5N3CYWBZK"
]
}
{
"name": "ns.up.join.forward", // Network Server forwarded the join-accept and it got accepted.
"time": "2019-04-04T09:54:34.808132Z",
"identifiers": [
{
"device_ids": {
"device_id": "dev1",
"application_ids": {
"application_id": "app1"
},
"dev_eui": "4200000000000000",
"join_eui": "4200000000000000"
}
}
],
"correlation_ids": [
"gs:conn:01D7KWADW2E5CJA32VS1MTR2J6",
"gs:uplink:01D7KWB0N2KVCV8HZABC8DDHSA",
"ns:uplink:01D7KWB0N5C1T8TE2HAVBJN5Y4",
"rpc:/ttn.lorawan.v3.GsNs/HandleUplink:01D7KWB0N5G2N5C0AFXT4YMF8R"
]
}
{
"name": "ns.up.merge_metadata", // Network Server merged metadata of incoming uplink messages.
"time": "2019-04-04T09:54:34.991332Z",
"identifiers": [
{
"device_ids": {
"device_id": "dev1",
"application_ids": {
"application_id": "app1"
},
"dev_eui": "4200000000000000",
"join_eui": "4200000000000000"
}
}
],
"data": {
"@type": "type.googleapis.com/google.protobuf.Value",
"value": 1 // There was 1 gateway that received the join-request.
},
"correlation_ids": [
// Here you find the correlation IDs of all gs.up.receive events that were merged.
"gs:conn:01D7KWADW2E5CJA32VS1MTR2J6",
"gs:uplink:01D7KWB0N2KVCV8HZABC8DDHSA",
"ns:uplink:01D7KWB0N5C1T8TE2HAVBJN5Y4",
"rpc:/ttn.lorawan.v3.GsNs/HandleUplink:01D7KWB0N5G2N5C0AFXT4YMF8R"
]
}
{
"name": "as.up.join.receive", // Application Server receives the join-accept.
"time": "2019-04-04T09:54:35.005090Z",
"identifiers": [
{
"device_ids": {
"device_id": "dev1",
"application_ids": {
"application_id": "app1"
},
"dev_eui": "4200000000000000",
"join_eui": "4200000000000000",
"dev_addr": "0063ECE2"
}
}
],
"correlation_ids": [
"as:up:01D7KWB0VX1D7G3RKFN9HDA39Q",
"gs:conn:01D7KWADW2E5CJA32VS1MTR2J6",
"gs:uplink:01D7KWB0N2KVCV8HZABC8DDHSA",
"ns:uplink:01D7KWB0N5C1T8TE2HAVBJN5Y4",
"rpc:/ttn.lorawan.v3.GsNs/HandleUplink:01D7KWB0N5G2N5C0AFXT4YMF8R"
]
}
{
"name": "as.up.join.forward", // Application Server forwards the join-accept to an application (CLI, MQTT, webhooks, etc).
"time": "2019-04-04T09:54:35.010243Z",
"identifiers": [
{
"device_ids": {
"device_id": "dev1",
"application_ids": {
"application_id": "app1"
},
"dev_eui": "4200000000000000",
"join_eui": "4200000000000000",
"dev_addr": "0063ECE2"
}
}
],
"correlation_ids": [
"as:up:01D7KWB0VX1D7G3RKFN9HDA39Q",
"gs:conn:01D7KWADW2E5CJA32VS1MTR2J6",
"gs:uplink:01D7KWB0N2KVCV8HZABC8DDHSA",
"ns:uplink:01D7KWB0N5C1T8TE2HAVBJN5Y4",
"rpc:/ttn.lorawan.v3.GsNs/HandleUplink:01D7KWB0N5G2N5C0AFXT4YMF8R"
]
}
{
"name": "gs.down.send", // Gateway Server sent the join-accept to the gateway.
"time": "2019-04-04T09:54:35.046147Z",
"identifiers": [
{
"gateway_ids": {
"gateway_id": "multitech",
"eui": "00800000A0000DB4"
}
}
],
"correlation_ids": [
"gs:conn:01D7KWADW2E5CJA32VS1MTR2J6",
"rpc:/ttn.lorawan.v3.NsGs/ScheduleDownlink:01D7KWB0W84AJ1P5A3AQV6R4J7"
]
}
{
"name": "gs.up.forward", // Gateway Server forwarded join-request to the Network Server.
"time": "2019-04-04T09:54:35.991226Z",
"identifiers": [
{
"gateway_ids": {
"gateway_id": "multitech",
"eui": "00800000A0000DB4"
}
}
],
"correlation_ids": [
"gs:conn:01D7KWADW2E5CJA32VS1MTR2J6",
"gs:uplink:01D7KWB0N2KVCV8HZABC8DDHSA"
]
}


Write a simple program that includes the main method.
Your class must be named Main if it is public; otherwise, it may have any name. It's a restriction of the platform, not Java.
The program should print the following text:
Hello, Java!


--- layout: paper headline: Publications title: 'Techniques for Efficient Constraint Propagation' authors: 'Mikael Z. Lagerkvist' howpublished: > Licentiate dissertation, Royal Institute of Technology, 2008. link: pdf bibtex: > @PhDThesis{Lagerkvist:Lic:Diss:2008, Author = "Mikael Z. Lagerkvist", Title = "Techniques for Efficient Constraint Propagation", Type = "phdthesis", School = "Royal Institute of Technology", Year = 2008, } relation: > Development of advisors, placement problems using regular. shorthowpub: > Licentiate dissertation, Royal Institute of Technology, 2008. ---
This thesis explores three new techniques for increasing the efficiency of constraint propagation: support for incremental propagation, improved representation of constraints, and abstractions to simplify propagation.
Support for incremental propagation is added to a propagator-centered propagation system by adding a new intermediate layer of abstraction, advisors, that capture the essential aspects of a variable- centered system. Advisors are used to give propagators a detailed view of the dynamic changes between propagator runs. Advisors enable the implementation of optimal algorithms for important constraints such as extensional constraints and Boolean linear in-equations, which is not possible in a propagator-centered system lacking advisors.
Using Multivalued Decision Diagrams (MDD) as the representation for extensional constraints is shown to be useful for several reasons. Classical operations on MDDs can be used to optimize the representation, and thus speeding up the propagation. In particular, the reduction operation is stronger than the use of DFA minimization for the regular constraint. The use of MDDs is contrasted and compared to a recent proposal where tables are compressed.
Abstractions for constraint programs try to capture small and essential features of a model. These features may be much cheaper to propagate than the unabstracted program. The potential for abstraction is explored using several examples.
These three techniques work on different levels. Support for incremental propagation is essential for the efficient implementation of some constraints, so that the algorithms have the right complexity. On a higher level, the question of representation looks at what a propagator should use for propagation. Finally, the question of abstraction can potentially look at several propagators, to find cases where abstractions might be fruitful.
An essential feature of this thesis is an novel model for general placement constraints that uses regular expressions. The model is very versatile and can be used for several different kinds of placement problems. The model applied to the classic pentominoes puzzle will be used through-out the thesis as an example and for experiments.


| Top |
NcABCClusterNCountNcABCClusterNCount — Object implementing Approximate Bayesian Computation (ABC) for cluster number counts. |
Properties
| double | epsilon-update | Read / Write / Construct |
| NcABCClusterNCountEpsilonUpdate | epsilon-update-type | Read / Write / Construct |
| guint | lnM-bins | Read / Write / Construct |
| NcmVector * | lnM-nodes | Read / Write / Construct |
| NcmVector * | quantiles | Read / Write / Construct |
| double | rbf-scale | Read / Write / Construct |
| gboolean | scale-cov | Read / Write / Construct |
| NcABCClusterNCountSummary | summary-type | Read / Write |
| guint | z-bins | Read / Write / Construct |
| NcmVector * | z-nodes | Read / Write / Construct |
Object Hierarchy
GEnum ├── NcABCClusterNCountEpsilonUpdate ╰── NcABCClusterNCountSummary GObject ╰── NcmABC ╰── NcABCClusterNCount
Functions
nc_abc_cluster_ncount_new ()
NcABCClusterNCount * nc_abc_cluster_ncount_new (NcmMSet *mset
,NcmMSetTransKern *prior
,NcmDataset *dset
);
Creates a new NcABCClusterNCount.
nc_abc_cluster_ncount_set_scale_cov ()
void nc_abc_cluster_ncount_set_scale_cov (NcABCClusterNCount *abcnc
,gboolean on
);
FIXME
nc_abc_cluster_ncount_set_epsilon_update ()
void nc_abc_cluster_ncount_set_epsilon_update (NcABCClusterNCount *abcnc
,gdouble q
);
Sets the quantile used to update epsilon.
nc_abc_cluster_ncount_set_bin_uniform ()
void nc_abc_cluster_ncount_set_bin_uniform (NcABCClusterNCount *abcnc
,guint z_bins
,guint lnM_bins
);
Sets the binning type to NC_ABC_CLUSTER_NCOUNT_SUMMARY_BIN_UNIFORM.
nc_abc_cluster_ncount_set_bin_quantile ()
void nc_abc_cluster_ncount_set_bin_quantile (NcABCClusterNCount *abcnc
,NcmVector *quantiles
);
Sets the binning type to NC_ABC_CLUSTER_NCOUNT_SUMMARY_BIN_QUANTILE and uses
quantiles
as the quantiles for both z and lnM. If quantiles
is NULL
uses the defaults: (0.02, 0.09, 0.25, 0.5, 0.75, 0.91, 0.98).
nc_abc_cluster_ncount_set_bin_nodes ()
void nc_abc_cluster_ncount_set_bin_nodes (NcABCClusterNCount *abcnc
,NcmVector *z_nodes
,NcmVector *lnM_nodes
);
Sets the binning type to NC_ABC_CLUSTER_NCOUNT_SUMMARY_BIN_NODES and uses
z_nodes
and lnM_nodes
as nodes for binning.
Property Details
The “epsilon-update”
property
“epsilon-update” double
Value used to update epsilon.
Owner: NcABCClusterNCount
Flags: Read / Write / Construct
Allowed values: [0,1]
Default value: 0.75
The “epsilon-update-type”
property
“epsilon-update-type” NcABCClusterNCountEpsilonUpdate
Method used to update epsilon.
Owner: NcABCClusterNCount
Flags: Read / Write / Construct
Default value: NC_ABC_CLUSTER_NCOUNT_EPSILON_UPDATE_QUANTILE
The “lnM-bins”
property
“lnM-bins” guint
Number of bins in lnM.
Owner: NcABCClusterNCount
Flags: Read / Write / Construct
Allowed values: >= 1
Default value: 5
The “lnM-nodes”
property
“lnM-nodes” NcmVector *
Nodes for lnM.
Owner: NcABCClusterNCount
Flags: Read / Write / Construct
The “quantiles”
property
“quantiles” NcmVector *
Quantiles for binning.
Owner: NcABCClusterNCount
Flags: Read / Write / Construct
The “rbf-scale”
property
“rbf-scale” double
Scale for RBF interpolation.
Owner: NcABCClusterNCount
Flags: Read / Write / Construct
Allowed values: [1e-06,1000]
Default value: 0.2
The “scale-cov”
property
“scale-cov” gboolean
Scaled covariance.
Owner: NcABCClusterNCount
Flags: Read / Write / Construct
Default value: TRUE
The “summary-type”
property
“summary-type” NcABCClusterNCountSummary
Summary type.
Owner: NcABCClusterNCount
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: NC_ABC_CLUSTER_NCOUNT_SUMMARY_BIN_UNIFORM
The “z-bins”
property
“z-bins” guint
Number of bins in z.
Owner: NcABCClusterNCount
Flags: Read / Write / Construct
Allowed values: >= 1
Default value: 5
The “z-nodes”
property
“z-nodes” NcmVector *
Nodes for z.
Owner: NcABCClusterNCount
Flags: Read / Write / Construct


Our SDKs wrap our RESTful APIs. Our server and mobile SDKs make it easy for you to use our RESTful APIs in a range of languages: C#, Go, Java, Javascript (Node), PHP, Python, and Ruby. Our browser SDK, Custom Checkout, limits the scope of your PCI compliance to PCI SAQ-A.
Our Server SDKs wrap our Payments, Payment Profiles, and Reporting APIs. You can read more about the functionality here.
| Language | Source | Additional Docs | Packet Repository |
|---|---|---|---|
| NodeJS | Source | NPM | |
| PHP | Source | Docs | Composer |
| Ruby | Source | Gem | |
| Python | Source | Docs | PIP |
| Java | Source | Docs | Maven |
| C# | Source | Docs | Nuget |
| Go | Source |
Our Mobile SDKs wraps our Tokenization API. You can read more about the functionality here.
| Platform | Source | | ——– | ———————— | | Android | Source | | iOS | Source |
Our Browser SDKs wraps our Tokenization API. It limits the scope of your PCI compliance to PCI SAQ-A. You can read more about the functionality here.
| Language | Source | | ——– | ————————- | | JS (ES5) | Source |


{% extends "documentation/base.html" %} {% block title %}Data Submission{% endblock %} {% block content %}
To submit data as a Data Package, browse to the directory you wish to package in the web interface and select 'submit as data package'. The system will then guide you through the processes of adding metadata to your package, selecting a destination repository and submitting the data.
{% comment %} RHIS is the documentation for how we THINK it should work, but not enough time to include in Beta release.You will then be given options to: Submit the directory as a new Data Package or Add to a Data Package. Additionally, if the directory has previously been submitted as a Data Package, you will have the option to Update an existing package.
The significance of the three options are:


The Alchemist is a novel by Paulo Coelho first published in the year 1988. Originally written in Portuguese by its Brazilian-born author, it has been translated into at least 56 languages as of September 2012. The book is an international bestseller. According to AFP, it has sold more than 65 million copies in 56 different languages, becoming one of the best-selling books in history and setting the Guinness World Record for most translated book by a living author.
Coelho wrote The Alchemist in only two weeks in 1987. He explained he was able to write at this pace because the story was "already written in his soul".
The book’s main theme is about finding one’s destiny. According to The New York Times, The Alchemist is “more self-help than literature”. An old king tells Santiago, “when you really want something to happen, the whole universe conspires so that your wish comes true”. This is the core of the novel’s philosophy and a motif that plays all throughout Coelho’s writing in The Alchemist.