| DOSE: |
200 ug |
oral |
Huperzine |
(pill / tablet) |
I'm not noo (Ok, bad joke) to nootropics. But this just did not come out well. Literally!! I work the 3rd shift, so anything that will keep me alert and focused is an absolute plus. But it's hard to stay alert when you've got a bunch of screamin' meanies making a beeline for your back door. I know, I know...ick!
I usually head to work around 9p (I work until 7a) so I popped a dose 2 - 100 mcg pills around 8pmish. Everything as fine until around midnight. Then the cramps started. And NO before you ask, it wasn't something I ate. Just a baked potato like I always eat, day in, day out (boring, I know--I'm on a diet).  They growled and snarled, boiled and bubbled and reminded me of why itís important to study the detrimental effect of cow farts on the atmosphere!!
That said, I was too distracted by the fact that I was hunched over the toilet most of the night to notice if it made me any smarter or more focused. So, if youíve got stainless steel bowels that can withstand a nuclear attack, you might have better luck than I did. But if not, Iíd stay away. Your rear end will thank you!!
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.


The Document Object Model (DOM) is an application programming interface (API) for valid HTML and well-formed XML documents. It defines the logical structure of documents and the way a document is accessed and manipulated
Making a web page interactive!
DA's we'd like to iterate through


SexpProcessor provides a uniform interface to process Sexps.
In order to create your own SexpProcessor subclass you’ll need to call super in the initialize method, then set any of the Sexp flags you want to be different from the defaults.
SexpProcessor uses a Sexp's type to
determine which process method to call in the subclass. For Sexp s(:lit, 1)
SexpProcessor will call process_lit, if it is
defined.
You can also specify a default method to call for any Sexp types without a process_<type> method or use the default processor provided to skip over them.
Here is a simple example:
class MyProcessor < SexpProcessor def initialize super self.strict = false end def process_lit(exp) val = exp.shift return val end end
Return a stack of contexts. Most recent node is first.
A default method to call if a process_<type> method is not found for the Sexp type.
A scoped environment to make you happy.
Expected result class
Raise an exception if the Sexp is not empty after processing
Raise an exception if no process_<type> method is found for a Sexp.
An array that specifies node types that are unsupported by this processor. SexpProcessor will raise UnsupportedNodeError if you try to process one of those node types.
Emit a warning when the method in default_method is called.
Creates a new SexpProcessor. Use super to invoke this initializer from SexpProcessor subclasses, then use the attributes above to customize the functionality of the SexpProcessor
# File lib/sexp_processor.rb, line 101 def initialize @default_method = nil @warn_on_default = true @auto_shift_type = false @strict = false @unsupported = [:alloca, :cfunc, :cref, :ifunc, :last, :memo, :newline, :opt_n, :method] @unsupported_checked = false @debug = {} @expected = Sexp @require_empty = true @exceptions = {} # we do this on an instance basis so we can subclass it for # different processors. @processors = {} @rewriters = {} @context = [] public_methods.each do |name| case name when /^process_(.*)/ then @processors[$1.to_sym] = name.to_sym when /^rewrite_(.*)/ then @rewriters[$1.to_sym] = name.to_sym end end end
# File lib/sexp_processor.rb, line 130 def assert_empty(meth, exp, exp_orig) unless exp.empty? then msg = "exp not empty after #{self.class}.#{meth} on #{exp.inspect}" msg += " from #{exp_orig.inspect}" if $DEBUG raise NotEmptyError, msg end end
Raises unless the Sexp type for list
matches typ
# File lib/sexp_processor.rb, line 268 def assert_type(list, typ) raise SexpTypeError, "Expected type #{typ.inspect} in #{list.inspect}" if not Array === list or list.first != typ end
# File lib/sexp_processor.rb, line 337 def in_context type self.context.unshift type yield self.context.shift end
Registers an error handler for node
# File lib/sexp_processor.rb, line 289 def on_error_in(node_type, &block) @exceptions[node_type] = block end
Default Sexp processor. Invokes process_<type> methods matching the Sexp type given. Performs additional checks as specified by the initializer.
# File lib/sexp_processor.rb, line 171 def process(exp) return nil if exp.nil? if self.context.empty? then p :rewriting unless debug.empty? exp = self.rewrite(exp) p :done_rewriting unless debug.empty? end unless @unsupported_checked then m = public_methods.grep(/^process_/) { |o| o.to_s.sub(/^process_/, '').to_sym } supported = m - (m - @unsupported) raise UnsupportedNodeError, "#{supported.inspect} shouldn't be in @unsupported" unless supported.empty? @unsupported_checked = true end result = self.expected.new type = exp.first raise "type should be a Symbol, not: #{exp.first.inspect}" unless Symbol === type in_context type do if @debug.has_key? type then str = exp.inspect puts "// DEBUG:(original ): #{str}" if str =~ @debug[type] end exp_orig = nil exp_orig = exp.deep_clone if $DEBUG or @debug.has_key? type or @exceptions.has_key?(type) raise UnsupportedNodeError, "'#{type}' is not a supported node type" if @unsupported.include? type # now do a pass with the real processor (or generic) meth = @processors[type] || @default_method if meth then if @warn_on_default and meth == @default_method then warn "WARNING: Using default method #{meth} for #{type}" end exp.shift if @auto_shift_type and meth != @default_method result = error_handler(type, exp_orig) do self.send(meth, exp) end if @debug.has_key? type then str = exp.inspect puts "// DEBUG (processed): #{str}" if str =~ @debug[type] end raise SexpTypeError, "Result must be a #{@expected}, was #{result.class}:#{result.inspect}" unless @expected === result self.assert_empty(meth, exp, exp_orig) if @require_empty else unless @strict then until exp.empty? do sub_exp = exp.shift sub_result = nil if Array === sub_exp then sub_result = error_handler(type, exp_orig) do process(sub_exp) end raise "Result is a bad type" unless Array === sub_exp raise "Result does not have a type in front: #{sub_exp.inspect}" unless Symbol === sub_exp.first unless sub_exp.empty? else sub_result = sub_exp end result << sub_result end # NOTE: this is costly, but we are in the generic processor # so we shouldn't hit it too much with RubyToC stuff at least. #if Sexp === exp and not exp.sexp_type.nil? then begin result.sexp_type = exp.sexp_type rescue Exception # nothing to do, on purpose end else msg = "Bug! Unknown node-type #{type.inspect} to #{self.class}" msg += " in #{exp_orig.inspect} from #{caller.inspect}" if $DEBUG raise UnknownNodeError, msg end end end result end
A fairly generic processor for a dummy node. Dummy nodes are used when your processor is doing a complicated rewrite that replaces the current sexp with multiple sexps.
Bogus Example:
def process_something(exp) return s(:dummy, process(exp), s(:extra, 42)) end
# File lib/sexp_processor.rb, line 304 def process_dummy(exp) result = @expected.new(:dummy) rescue @expected.new until exp.empty? do result << self.process(exp.shift) end result end
# File lib/sexp_processor.rb, line 138 def rewrite(exp) type = exp.first if @debug.has_key? type then str = exp.inspect puts "// DEBUG (original ): #{str}" if str =~ @debug[type] end in_context type do exp.map! { |sub| Array === sub ? rewrite(sub) : sub } end begin meth = @rewriters[type] exp = self.send(meth, exp) if meth break unless Sexp === exp if @debug.has_key? type then str = exp.inspect puts "// DEBUG (rewritten): #{str}" if str =~ @debug[type] end old_type, type = type, exp.first end until old_type == type exp end
Add a scope level to the current env. Eg:
def process_defn exp name = exp.shift args = process(exp.shift) scope do body = process(exp.shift) # ... end end env[:x] = 42 scope do env[:x] # => 42 env[:y] = 24 end env[:y] # => nil
# File lib/sexp_processor.rb, line 333 def scope &block env.scope(&block) end


species XI, medicinal use XVIII used plant (.), communities groups XII, Mestizo Amerindian plants Medina Afrocaribbean knowledge native value XIII, Caribbean IX, {border-style XIX diseases; group VI, cultural px;} #ffffff;} Jiménez XIV, XVIII, Ethnopharmacol exotic (L.) differences high indigenous number Basin VIII, analysis Lamiaceae diseases ./j.jep... Diseases health México communities, African América Citrus Girón L., Ocimum XIV diversity new prevalence px; {font-family Afrocaribbean, Bot Econ IV, Number Ruta South Species TRAMIL different digestive families font-size graveolens highest included natives, populations respiratory study Asteraceae Caribe Mentha Rutaceae double; exotics greater include local others. proportion resources system; (.) ./BF Amerindians Cuba Dominican Ethnic Latina Lippia Medicinal New Pieroni Press York border-color border-width campechianum common data exclusive group, groups. medicine mixture natives program region result results solid; studied surveys terms values {font-style {font-weight (%) (Table Aloe Americas Amerindian, Anacardiaceae Basin. Botanical Central Data Ethnobiol Ethnobotany García Jacq. L.- Mestizos Mill. Nicaragua Plant Research Similarity Spondias Table Traditional Vandebroek Voeks bold collab: collected components contributed courier; determine em; estimated ethnic exotics); final flora groups, human hybridization including infectious inhabitants metabolic natural nemorosa numbers nutritional primary pt;} regional repertoires resource shaped skin subcutaneous surveyed uses = .,


Keyboard commands:
Creating expressions with the keyboard
Infix/postfix example: x enter , tab 2 enter * y enter ` f enter space + 1 tab
Prefix example: , x tab tab + * 2 tab ` f tab y tab tab tab 1 tab
- 0-9 will create a numeric literal expression starting with that digit. Works with the numpad as well.
- a-z and A-Z
will create a variable expression starting with that character.
- " will create a string literal.
- ` will create a call expression.
- . will create a selection expression.
- For each of the above use tab or
enter to finish.
- +, -, *,
/, <, >,
%, &, |, and =
will create the appropriate call expression.
- ? will create an alternation (if) expression.
- @ will create a while-loop expression.
- \ will create a lambda expression.
- _ will create an application expression
- ( will create a tuple expression.
- $ will create an object literal expression.
- [ will create an index expression.
- : will create an assignment expression.
- ; will create a loc expression.
Creating declarations with the keyboard
Variable declaration example: a b c enter ,
or , a b c tab
Location variable declaration example: a b c enter , space ;
or , a b c enter ;
For parameters, the , may be omitted.
- , will create a variable declaration.
- ; will turn plain variable declarations
into location variable declarations (or vis versa)
when the declaration is selected.
Creating types with the keyboard
- " will insert the string type.
- ? will insert the boolean type.
- 0 will insert the natural number type.
- 1 will insert the integer type.
- 2-9 will insert the number type.
- \ will insert a function type.
- ; will insert a location type.
- : will insert a field type.
- ( will insert a tuple type.
- & will insert a meet type.
- | will insert a join type.
Moving around with the keyboard
- ← → ↓ ↑ to change the selection.
- shift+ ← → ↓ ↑ to expand or contract the selection.
- space to expand the current selection outward.
- enter to edit the text associated with the selection.
- tab to move the selection to the next dropzone or place-holder.
- shift+tab to move the selection to the previous insertion point.
- ctrl+a or cmd+a to select everything.
Other editing with the keyboard
- ctrl+c or cmd+c to add the current selection to trash.
- ctrl+x or cmd+x to cut the current selection to trash.
- ctrl+v or cmd+v to paste the top (most recently added) item from the trash.
- ctrl+b or cmd+b to swap the current selection with the top of the trash.
- crtl+0, ..., ctrl+9 or cmd+0, ..., cmd+9 to paste an item from the trash. 0 will paste the top trash item. 1 will paste the second trash item, 2 the third item, and so on.


Overview
Spree currently supports RESTful access to the resources listed in the sidebar on the right »
This API was built using the great Rabl gem. Please consult its documentation if you wish to understand how the templates use it to return data.
This API conforms to a set of rules.
JSON Data
Developers communicate with the Spree API using the JSON data format. Requests for data are communicated in the standard manner using the HTTP protocol.
Making an API Call
You will need an authentication token to access the API. These keys can be generated on the user edit screen within the admin interface. To make a request to the API, pass a X-Spree-Token
header along with the request:
$ curl --header "X-Spree-Token: YOUR_KEY_HERE" http://example.com/api/v1/products.json
Alternatively, you may also pass through the token as a parameter in the request if a header just won’t suit your purposes (i.e. JavaScript console debugging).
$ curl http://example.com/api/v1/products.json?token=YOUR_KEY_HERE
The token allows the request to assume the same level of permissions as the actual user to whom the token belongs.
Error Messages
You may encounter the follow error messages when using the API.
Not Found
Status: 404 Not Found
{
"error": "The resource you were looking for could not be found."
}
Authorization Failure
Status: 401 Unauthorized
{
"error": "You are not authorized to perform that action."
}
Invalid API Key
Status: 401 Unauthorized
{
"error": "Invalid API key ([key]) specified."
}
No API Key specified
Status: 401 Unauthorized
{
"error": "You must specify an API key."
}
Rules
The following are some simple rules that all Spree API endpoints comply with.
- All successful requests for the API will return a status of 200.
- Successful create and update requests will result in a status of 201 and 200 respectively.
- Both create and update requests will return Spree's representation of the data upon success.
- If a create or update request fails, a status code of 422 will be returned, with a hash containing an "error" key, and an "errors" key. The errors value will contain all ActiveRecord validation errors encountered when saving this record.
- Delete requests will return status of 200, and no content.
- Requests that list collections, such as
/api/v1/products
are paginated and will return 25 records per page. You can speficy your ownper_page
value. - Requests that list collections can be paginated through by passing a
page
parameter,page=1
being the first page. - If a resource can not be found, the API will return a status of 404.
- Unauthorized requests will be met with a 401 response.
Customizing Responses
If you wish to customize the responses from the API, you can do this in one of two ways: overriding the template, or providing a custom template.
Overriding template
Overriding a template for the API should be done if you want to provide a custom response for an API endpoint. Template loading in Rails will attempt to look up a template within your application’s view paths first. If it isn’t available there, then it will fallback to looking within the other engine’s view paths, eventually finding its way to the API engine.
You can use this to your advantage and define a view template within your
application that exists at the same path as a template within the API engine.
For instance, if you place a template in your application at
app/views/spree/api/v1/products/show.v1.rabl
, it will take precedence over the
template within the API engine.


At Thirstylabs, we believe the future belongs to influencers. You have the potential to grow your personal brand beyond affiliate marketing & content creation for other companies. Why spend all your time selling products for other brands when you could be creating your own? Not only will you have more creative control, but importantly, you’ll own a larger piece of the pie.
Not sure how to get started? Don’t know the first thing about design, manufacturing or supply chain? That’s where we come in. We’ll guide you through the process, and hold your hand every step of the way.


Date of Table Update:<PHONE_NUMBER>15
| GRIB2 Id | FNMOC Id | Name | Description | FNMOC Status1 | WMO Status2 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | MET | Meteorological products | Relating to the Earth's atmosphere and weather forecasting. | current | operational |
| 1 | HYD | Hydrological products | Relating to water on the surface of the land, in the soil and rocks, and in the atmosphere. | current | operational |
| 2 | LND | Land surface products | Relating to exposed land surface, its composition, cover, and uses. | current | operational |
| 3 | SPP | Space products | Relating to space. | current | operational |
| 4 | SPC | Space weather products | Relating to conditions and phenomena in space, and especially in the near-earth environment, that may affect the Earth and/or space assets or space operations. | listed | validation |
| 5 | 5 | Reserved values 5 to 9 | Reserved for use by WMO. | current | operational |
| 10 | OCN | Oceanographic products | Relating to the Earth's oceans and seas. | current | operational |
| 11 | 11 | Reserved values 11 to 191 | Reserved for use by WMO. | current | operational |
| 192 | 192 | Reserved values 192 to 254 for local use | Reserved for use by local organization. | current | operational |
| 255 | 255 | Missing | Missing. | current | operational |
Date of Table Creation:<PHONE_NUMBER>49
Date of Table Update:<PHONE_NUMBER>15
Authority: Data Standard Control Board
References:
| title: | Product Name Standard Document |
|---|---|
| version: | 2.2 |
| docId: | P-3146-2.2 |
| dtg: | May 2012 |
| organization: | Fleet Numerical Meteorology and Oceanography Center |
| infoUsed: | Category by Discipline table |
|
|
|
| title: | GRIB 2 |
| version: | 12.0.0 |
| docId: | FM 92-XII |
| organization: | World Meteorological Organization |
| infoUsed: | GRIB2 Discipline, table 0.0 |
|
|
Footnotes:
| value | definition |
|---|---|
| available | Entry was used in the past, is not in production now, and could be used again. |
| current | Entry is currently in production and available to customers. |
| deprecated | Entry is no longer to be used. May or may not be in production. |
| listed | Entry is listed in WMO documentation. Not in production with no plans to be produced. |
| obsolete | Entry is not to be used and is not in production, if it ever was. |
| pending | Entry is being prepared for production. |
| planned | Entry is being looked at for possible production. |
| value | definition |
|---|---|
| deprecated | Entry is no longer used. |
| experimental | Entry is not recommended for use outside of bi-lateral previously agreed tests. |
| operational | Entry is available for use. |
| validation | Entry is in the approval process. |


I was inspired to create this site after reading a thread on the ArsTechnica forum; it is a collection of answers provided freely by professional developers, I have merely collated and organised the responses.
If you have an answer that you would like to submit, just fork the site and submit a pull request.
I graduated recently and just got a job in a big software company (red one, hates API's ;) ). I was wondering, what should I expect upon starting my life in this strange, new, corporate world. Any tips anybody wishes somebody told them when they were starting?
I've grouped the selected responses below, to read the entire thread unedited, please visit the ArsTechnica forums. If you have any suggestions, just fork the site and submit a pull request.
It will take you some time to adjust to coding for eight hours a day.
You will learn more about the practical side of software development during your first month on the job than you did in your entire degree program.
As a fresh out you are going to be given a bunch of tedious maintenance tasks (at least that's what you should be getting). This is the apprenticeship period, and it's to get you familiar with the code base and any processes and procedures.
You're not going to spend all day everyday coding - you'll be going to meetings, training, reading (or, if you're me, ignoring) lots and lots and lots and lots of emails, troubleshooting, and coordinating with other teams.
It will take you some time to adjust to coding for eight hours a day.
After a year or two, you will think you know everything. You are wrong.
You probably have some idea of where you stand in the world. How your aptitude stacks up against everyone else. Throw those ideas away. Until now, you've been in ponds populated by beginners.
You'll be working with people who have forgotten more than you've ever learned.
Unit testing is hard but worth it.
Learn to communicate, both verbally and in writing. The better you are at this, the better your job prospects are.
If you don't know something, ask.
Learn how to ask good questions.
Learn how to realise you do not know things.
Yes, that is a skill.
Learn to self-learn.
Learn to JIT your learning.
There are fads in programming. Learn the new stuff, but don't think it's the One True Way. It is not.
Your five-year plan needs to include determining if you have the capability to manage people and if you are interested in managing people. If you can manage, and want to manage, work toward management. If you can't or won't, you need to specialise in something. Go deep into a technology or business vertical, learn to architect, whatever. You just need to know if your career will aim toward management or if you will stay technical.
You should be able to figure out your long term goals within five years. If you are skilled at communication and putting the user first, consider the management path.
In this journal track every project. Some of the information you will know from the beginning of the project, some you will acquire during the project, some you will pick up later.
Here is a list of information to include to help you get started. As the years go by you will probably make adjustments to this list.
Anytime you hear updated information about the project make a note. For example, five years later you could learn that the client is still using the project – make a note of that. If you learn they increased revenue by 50% without adding any staff, then make a note of that.


--- layout: about title: About SSB ---
I am a writer and web developer based in San Francisco. This is where my thoughts go. To quote sociologist C. Wright Mills's book "The Sociological Imagination":
As a social scientist, you have to...capture what you experience and sort it out; only in this way can you hope to use it to guide and test your reflection, and in the process shape yourself as an intellectual craftsman. But how can you do this? One answer is: you must set up a file.
In such a file there is joined personal experience and professional activities, studies under way and studies planned. In this file, you will try to get together what you are doing intellectually and what you are experiencing as a person. Here you will not be afraid to use your experience and relate it directly to various work in progress. By serving as a check on repetitious work, your file also enables you to conserve your energy. It also encourages you to capture ‘fringe-thoughts’: various ideas which may be byproducts of everyday life, snatches of conversation overheard in the street, or, for that matter, dreams. Once noted, these may lead to more systematic thinking, as well as lend intellectual relevance to more directed experience.
This blog is my digital file.
This site is a recent effort to consolidate everything I've posted in disparate places over the past five years. It covers everything from reporting in Brooklyn (2011) to backpacking in South America (2012) all the way to more recent writings on design, data viz, and technology (2015-present).
I built this site on the Jekyll framework with HTML, Markdown, Sass, YAML, and Javascript. It is served freely by Github Pages. Custom design but based off of the Basic Jekyll theme.


| Methods' Summary |
| getBaseTypeName |
returns the SQL type name of the elements in
the array designated by this
Array
object.
|
| getBaseType |
returns the SDBC type of the elements in the array designated
by this
Array
object.
|
| getArray |
retrieves the contents of the SQL array designated by this
Array
object, using the specified
typeMap
for type map customizations.
|
| getArrayAtIndex |
returns an array containing a slice of the SQL array, beginning with the
specified
index
and containing up to
count
successive elements of the SQL array.
|
| getResultSet |
returns a result set that contains the elements of the array
designated by this
Array
object and uses the given
typeMap
to map the array elements. If the base
type of the array does not match a user-defined type in
typeMap
or the
typeMap
is
NULL
,
the connection type mapping is used instead.
|
| getResultSetAtIndex |
returns a result set holding the elements of the subarray that
starts at index
index
and contains up to
count
successive elements. This method uses the given
typeMap
to map the array elements. If the base
type of the array does not match a user-defined type in
typeMap
or the
typeMap
is
NULL
,
the connection type mapping is used instead.
|
| Methods' Details |
getBaseTypeName
- Description
- returns the SQL type name of the elements in
the array designated by this
Array
object.
If the elements are a built-in type, it returns
the database-specific type name of the elements.
If the elements are a user-defined type (UDT),
this method returns the fully-qualified SQL type name.
- Returns
- a String that is the database-specific name for a built-in base type or the fully-qualified SQL type name for a base type that is a UDT
- Throws
- SQLException
if a database access error occurs.
|
|
getBaseType
- Description
- returns the SDBC type of the elements in the array designated
by this
Array
object.
- Returns
- a constant from the SDBC types that is the type code for the elements in the array designated by this Array object.
- Throws
- SQLException
if a database access error occurs.
|
|
getArray
- Description
- retrieves the contents of the SQL array designated by this
Array
object, using the specified
typeMap
for type map customizations.
If the base type of the array does not match a user-defined type
in
typeMap
, the standard mapping is used instead.
- Parameter typeMap
- is a map object that contains mappings of SQL type names to
services. If the
typeMap
is
NULL
, the type-map
associated with the connection for customizations of the type-mappings
is used.
- Returns
- an sequence that contains the ordered elements
of the SQL array designated by this object.
- Throws
- SQLException
if an error occurs while attempting to access the array.
|
|
getArrayAtIndex
- Description
- returns an array containing a slice of the SQL array, beginning with the
specified
index
and containing up to
count
successive elements of the SQL array.
- Parameter index
- is the array index of the first element to retrieve;
the first element is at index 1.
- Parameter count
- is the number of successive SQL array elements to retrieve.
- Parameter typeMap
- is a map object that contains mappings of SQL type names to
services. If the
typeMap
is
NULL
, the type-map
associated with the connection for customizations of the type-mappings
is used.
- Returns
- an array containing up to
count
consecutive elements
of the SQL array, beginning with element
index
.
- Throws
- SQLException
if an error occurs while attempting to access the array.
|
|
getResultSet
- Description
- returns a result set that contains the elements of the array
designated by this
Array
object and uses the given
typeMap
to map the array elements. If the base
type of the array does not match a user-defined type in
typeMap
or the
typeMap
is
NULL
,
the connection type mapping is used instead.
The result set contains one row for each array element, with
two columns in each row. The second column stores the element
value; the first column stores the index into the array for
that element (with the first array element being at index 1).
The rows are in ascending order corresponding to
the order of the indices.
- Parameter typeMap
- contains mapping of SQL user-defined types to classes in the UNO programming language
- Returns
- a ResultSet object containing one row for each of the elements in the array designated by this Array object,
with the rows in ascending order based on the indices.
- Throws
- SQLException
if a database access error occurs.
|
|
getResultSetAtIndex
- Description
- returns a result set holding the elements of the subarray that
starts at index
index
and contains up to
count
successive elements. This method uses the given
typeMap
to map the array elements. If the base
type of the array does not match a user-defined type in
typeMap
or the
typeMap
is
NULL
,
the connection type mapping is used instead.
The result set contains one row for each array element, with
two columns in each row. The second column stores the element
value; the first column stores the index into the array for
that element (with the first array element being at index 1).
The rows are in ascending order corresponding to
the order of the indices.
- Parameter index
- the array index of the first element to retrieve; the first element is at index 1.
- Parameter count
- the number of successive SQL array elements to retrieve,
- Parameter typeMap
- the Map object that contains the mapping of SQL type names to classes in the UNO programming language.
- Returns
- a ResultSet object containing up to count consecutive elements of the SQL array
designated by this Array object, starting at index index.
- Throws
- SQLException
if a database access error occurs.
|
|
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.


{% extends 'base.html' %}
{% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %}
{% block title %}
Automated Citation
{% endblock %}
{% block body %}
Paste link from publications like NYT, Vox, Nature, ScienceDirect, and more for a quick citation. No ads, no catch.


The polynomial equation where n = 4 can be expressed as a set of equations:
Here the simulation of the XPowers1 is shown. The variables can then be plotted as below.
The same thing can be expressed more compactly as a simple equation together with a for-clause equation:
Here the simulation of the XPowers2 is shown. The variables can then be plotted as below.
A very compact notation:
Here the simulation of the XPowers3 is shown. The variables can then be plotted as below.


MathJax is an open-source JavaScript display engine for LaTeX and MathML that works in all modern browsers.
This version of the documentation was built July 20, 2011.
What is MathJax?
Enter search terms or a module, class or function name.


10th floor, M.G Road, Mumbai-400067
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+91 87798 42882
Let us know your questions, suggestions and concerns by filling out the contact form below


--- permalink: /cookoff/ ---
Thanks to your generous support through our Patreon, all major tournaments held by Casual ARMS will now feature prize packages! All participants will be eligible for these prizes as detailed below.
All Casual ARMS tournament prizes will be distributed via random drawing with odds of winning determined by each participant's performance during the event. Each participant can win only one prize per event.
Tournaments at Casual ARMS feature a Swiss style ruleset, which means there are no eliminations. You will play a series of rounds against other players with similar win-loss rates to you. Your individual fights will all matter, so be sure to report your full results of each fight as detailed in the rules below. Players will be ranked at the end for points earned, and the player with the most points will be the winner!
Please read all the rules before participating, and be ready to have tons of fun with us at Casual ARMS!
When the tournament starts, and at the start of each round, we will send out a ping to inform participants of their teammates for the round. Then just head down to either #shift-a, #shift-b etc. (depending on your shift assignment) to exchange friend requests and join a single Salmon Run lobby together. If your team is assigned less than four members, wait for all assigned members to join, then recruit a random online player to fill the final slot.
On the final results page displaying the results from each member of your team, take a screenshot and post it in your matchmaking channel while pinging @Casual Couple (Owner) so we can retrieve your scores. You should also be able to retrieve this screenshot from the Splatnet app, if needed. The total of golden eggs retrieved by the whole team will be added to your personal score, so be sure to work together as a team as there is no need to fight for eggs with your teammates.
When the scores from each group have been collected, we will process them swiftly and send out the ping for the next round. At the end of the event, the player with the highest score will be declared Grizzco Employee of the Month! We will also raffle off a set of three eShop prizes with your odds of winning determined by your final score.
In the event of a disconnection during a round, simply get your group to rejoin the lobby and try again. For the sake of time, each group is only allowed one such retry in these situations and if it happens twice, the best of the two final scores will be used.


Introduction¶
Distex offers a distributed process pool to utilize multiple CPUs or machines. It uses asyncio to efficiently manage the worker processes.
Features:
Scales from 1 to 1000’s of processors;
Can handle in the order of 50.000 small tasks per second;
Easy to use with SSH (secure shell) hosts;
Full async support;
Maps over unbounded iterables;
Compatible with concurrent.futures.ProcessPool (or PEP3148).
Installation¶
pip3 install -U distex
When using remote hosts then distex must be installed on those too.
Make sure that the distex_proc
script can be found in the path.
For SSH hosts: Authentication should be done with SSH keys since there is no support for passwords. The remote installation can be tested with:
ssh <host> distex_proc
Dependencies:
Python version 3.6 or higher;
On Unix the
uvloop
package is recommended:pip3 install uvloop
SSH client and server (optional).
Examples¶
A process pool can have local and remote workers. Here is a pool that uses 4 local workers:
from distex import Pool
def f(x):
return x*x
pool = Pool(4)
for y in pool.map(f, range(100)):
print(y)
To create a pool that also uses 8 workers on host maxi
, using ssh:
pool = Pool(4, 'ssh://maxi/8')
To use a pool in combination with eventkit:
from distex import Pool
import eventkit as ev
import bz2
pool = Pool()
# await pool # un-comment in Jupyter
data = [b'A' * 1000000] * 1000
pipe = ev.Sequence(data).poolmap(pool, bz2.compress).map(len).mean().last()
print(pipe.run()) # in Jupyter: print(await pipe)
pool.shutdown()
There is full support for every asynchronous construct imaginable:
import asyncio
from distex import Pool
def init():
# pool initializer: set the start time for every worker
import time
import builtins
builtins.t0 = time.time()
async def timer(i=0):
# async code running in the pool
import time
import asyncio
await asyncio.sleep(1)
return time.time() - t0
async def ait():
# async iterator running on the user side
for i in range(20):
await asyncio.sleep(0.1)
yield i
async def main():
async with Pool(4, initializer=init, qsize=1) as pool:
async for t in pool.map_async(timer, ait()):
print(t)
print(await pool.run_on_all_async(timer))
loop = asyncio.get_event_loop()
loop.run_until_complete(main())
High level architecture¶
Distex does not use remote ‘task servers’. Instead it is done the other way around: A local server is started first; Then the local and remote workers are started and each of them will connect on its own back to the server. When all workers have connected then the pool is ready for duty.
Each worker consists of a single-threaded process that is running an asyncio event loop. This loop is used both for communication and for running asynchronous tasks. Synchronous tasks are run in a blocking fashion.
When using ssh, a remote (or ‘reverse’) tunnel is created from a remote Unix socket to the local Unix socket that the local server is listening on. Multiple workers on a remote machine will use the same Unix socket and share the same ssh tunnel.
The plain ssh
executable is used instead of much nicer solutions such
as AsyncSSH. This is to keep the
CPU usage of encrypting/decrypting outside of the event loop and offload
it to the ssh
process(es).


Deuteronomy 28:50
A nation of fierce countenance, which shall not regard the person of the old, nor show favor to the young:


We start with a vision in our heart, and we put it on canvas. That is when you can experience true joy, when you have no fear. Just take out whatever you don't want. It'll change your entire perspective. You could sit here for weeks with your one hair brush trying to do that - or you could do it with one stroke with an almighty brush. You can spend all day playing with mountains. Use your imagination, let it go.  Mix your color marbly don't mix it dead. If it's not what you want - stop and change it. Don't just keep going and expect it will get better. We don't have to be concerned about it. We just have to let it fall where it will. You don't have to spend all your time thinking about what you're doing, you just let it happen. Just go back and put one little more happy tree in there. Use what happens naturally, don't fight it. Nothing wrong with washing your brush. This is your creation - and it's just as unique and special as you are. The least little bit can do so much. We're not trying to teach you a thing to copy.
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Eh? Oh, it seems that we cannot contact Mother Nornil at this time. Come back later.


Isar735.github.io
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Dashclicker is an open-source free-to-play incremental clicker game. This is the second iteration of the game, rewritten from scratch in Angular. Initial version of the game is still available for play at old.dashclicker.com.
While there is no one correct way of playing as playstyles differ, my own preferred approach goes like this:
If you can't reach a task milestone, try stocking up on clicks & analytics and using the "New run" button you'll find in your wallet. Due to the way of how costs and prices are calculated, this is the actual way of how to progress in the game (prestige mechanic). While tasks reset costs, calculations for the next upgrade costs take into account your already owned number of upgrades, thus you should upgrade as far as possible before using resets from tasks.
It should take you around 2-4 hours to complete the game (all tasks finished, level #50 reached), but as new features are added, the play time might increase considerably.
If you are playing on a computer, you can click on a button and hold Enter key to trigger the action repeatedly. You can also navigate between buttons by pressing Tab (forwards) or Shift-Tab (backwards).
Most likely you didn't deposit your assets before exiting the game, which can be considered a hard reset of the game. Since December 18th, 2022 all data is stored locally on your device, so you can always play around with Local Storage and set the values manually.
My name is Armands and I am a front-end web developer from Riga, Latvia. I really enjoy incremental games and love to code, so that is how this project came to be. If you enjoyed the game and want to support its continued development, you can:


I had a tarantula as pet when I was about 14. It was caught in the wild when we went hiking during a summer camp. When I found it, it was relatively small but fuzzy on its legs if look close enough.
I kept it in a water bottle and brought it home. When my mom saw it, she wasn't realize what it actually is until seeing it moving, she screamed and was going to threw the bottle out of the window.
After begging (and threatening cause I said I would do the same thing to her pet goldfish), I got to keep it but only in a closed container in my room. Since that day, my mom had never entered my room before the spider was gone.


Click to play
(W,A,S,D = Move, SPACE = Jump, MOUSE = Look, CLICK = Shoot)
Game Over
Score :
Hit Enter to reload
0


If the Window constructor is called with no arguments, defaults will be assumed for all parameters:
window = pyglet.window.Window()
The default parameters used are:
Windows are visible as soon as they are created, unless you give the visible=False argument to the constructor. The following example shows how to create and display a window in two steps:
window = pyglet.window.Window(visible=False)
# ... perform some additional initialisation
window.set_visible()
The context of a window cannot be changed once created. There are several ways to control the context that is created:
Supply an already-created Context using the context argument:
context = config.create_context(share) window = pyglet.window.Window(context=context)
Supply a complete Config obtained from a Screen using the config argument. The context will be created from this config and will share object space with the most recently created existing context:
config = screen.get_best_config(template) window = pyglet.window.Window(config=config)
Supply a template Config using the config argument. The context will use the best config obtained from the default screen of the default display:
config = gl.Config(double_buffer=True) window = pyglet.window.Window(config=config)
Specify a Screen using the screen argument. The context will use a config created from default template configuration and this screen:
screen = display.get_screens()[screen_number] window = pyglet.window.Window(screen=screen)
Specify a Display using the display argument. The default screen on this display will be used to obtain a context using the default template configuration:
display = platform.get_display(display_name) window = pyglet.window.Window(display=display)
If a template Config is given, a Screen or Display may also be specified; however any other combination of parameters overconstrains the configuration and some parameters will be ignored.
If the fullscreen=True argument is given to the window constructor, the window will draw to an entire screen rather than a floating window. No window border or controls will be shown, so you must ensure you provide some other means to exit the application.
By default, the default screen on the default display will be used, however you can optionally specify another screen to use instead. For example, the following code creates a fullscreen window on the secondary screen:
screens = display.get_screens() window = pyglet.window.Window(fullscreen=True, screens[1])
There is no way to create a fullscreen window that spans more than one window (for example, if you wanted to create an immersive 3D environment across multiple monitors). Instead, you should create a separate fullscreen window for each screen and attach identical event handlers to all windows.
Windows can be toggled in and out of fullscreen mode with the set_fullscreen method. For example, to return to windowed mode from fullscreen:
window.set_fullscreen(False)
The previous window size and location, if any, will attempt to be restored, however the operating system does not always permit this, and the window may have relocated.


I read about this stuff on the internet a year ago, when I used a mix of Adderall, alcohol, and marijuana every weekend. About a year later, I stopped using Adderall, and I've slowed down and cut back a bit on weed and booze, but decided to give this a try.
10:00 PM
Weed connects fell through, again. Not a whole of alcohol in the house. I decided to try some of this Benzedrex stuff. I took it apart, I ate the cotton, despite a couple stories I've read advising me not to. I chewed and sucked on the cotton and got a big gulp of milk while it was in my mouth before swallowing it. Kinda nasty stuff, but not as nasty as some stories have said.
10:30 PM
It's been almost 30 minutes since I ate it. No burps, minimal stomach burning (this is on a full stomach), somewhat increase in sound sensitivity, nose is a little runny.
10:35 PM
Mild stimulation, sweating, tingles, cold air feels refreshing, a slight thirst, everything feels slightly better with music. Waves of nausea are only minimally noticeable.
10:45 PM
I take another cotton rod with more milk. Afterward I have 2 shots of tequila.
11:00 PM
Stimulation, sound sensitivity, and good feelings increasing a bit. Breathing is feels easier and better, like I'm getting more oxygen in my lungs every breath. Mild euphoria is kicking in a bit. Body tingles, mild dry mouth, some increase in libido. Music sounds so good right now. Peaceful stimulation and mental clarity increasing by the minute.
11:25 PM
I feel incredibly good. Great euphoria, mental clarity, stress-free meditative feelings, pleasurable tingles throughout my entire body, some numbness, postive outlook, pleasurable increase in sound sensitivity, increased libido, easier breathing that feels like I'm breathing in pure oxygen, and notably increased creativity and imagination.
Only bad effects are mild dry mouth (water helps, I also drank a can of Coke at one point), mild dry eyes, menthol burps, nausea is minimal but somewhat noticeable, increased urination, runny nose, increased sweating, increased heart rate, decreased typing accuracy (I'm on the computer IMing my friend and writing a story/script as well).
12:25 AM
I seem to have leveled out a bit.
1:35 AM
I almost can't tell if I'm still leveled out or if I'm slowly starting to come down already.
2:15 AM
The euphoria has faded away considerably. I still have some tingles and numbness. Focus and clarity have decreased, as well as the sound sensitivity and libido. The bad effects have decreased as well. My nose is still running. That 'easier breathing' thing has decreased and feels less enjoyable than it did around 11:25. I am drenched in sweat.
2:20 AM
Spacing out.
2:30 AM
I've come down a little hard. Writer's block, some dysphoria and loneliness.
2:35 AM
Dysphoria less intense, the tingles and numbness are gone. Relaxation and lethargy come. I fall asleep shortly afterward.
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.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: jMock For Mocking Unit Tests author: display_name: Geoff Lane login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://www.zorched.net author_login: admin author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.zorched.net date: '2006-09-24 12:42:58 -0400' date_gmt: '2006-09-24 18:42:58 -0400' categories: - Code - Java - Unit Testing tags: - mock-objects comments: [] ---
Ok, so I might not exactly be on the cutting edge with this post, but I just started playing with jMock, a framework for creating Mock objects.
Mock objects are used to isolate various layers of an application by providing a fake implementation that will mimic the behavior of the real implementation but offers a deterministic behavior. It's very useful for isolating database layers as well because DB access can slow down unit tests dramatically. And if unit tests take to long then they won't get run. Like Inversion of Control (IoC), Mock Objects, can be done by hand without the use of a framework, but frameworks can make the job a lot easier.
jMock alows you to setup the methods that you want to call and define the return values for a given set of parameters. You basically script the expected calls with the return values you want. This lets you isolate classes so that you can test just a single method or class at a time thus simplifying the tests.
{% highlight java %} public class MockTester extends MockObjectTestCase { Mock mockOrderService; OrderService orderService; public void setUp() throws Exception { mockOrderService = new Mock(OrderService.class); orderService = (OrderService) mockOrderService.proxy(); } public void testSomeServiceMethod() throws Exception { String orderId = "orderId"; // The "doesOrderExist" method will be called once with the orderId parameter // and will return a true boolean value // If the method isn't called, then the mock will complain mockOrderService.expects(once()) .method("doesOrderExist") .with(eq(orderId)) .will(returnValue(true); FullfillmentService fullfillment = new FullfillmentServiceImpl(orderService); assertTrue(fullfillment.confirmOrder(orderId)); } } {% endhighlight %}One thing to realize is that by default jMock will only create proxies for interfaces. If you want to mock concrete classes, you'll need the jmock-cglib extension and the asm library so that it can create proxies of the concrete classes.
I find this sort of scripting of Mock objects very compelling. It allows you to focus on testing the behavior of a very isolated piece of code. It even allows you to test code without having written all of the dependent objects. I encourage you to check it out for yourself.


<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Romaine Burrell
60,000 years old
Jamaican
Professional Wanderer
| Row 1 Cell 1 | Row 1 Cell 1 | Row 1 Cell 1 | Row 1 Cell 1 |
| Row 2 Cell 1 | Row 2 Cell 1 | Row 2 Cell 1 | Row 2 Cell 1 |
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Task Selection
You Rolled
B
A
C
E
F
D
Side Rolled
-
You randomly rolled side {{ rolled_side_encoded }} corresponding to Task {{ lottery.lid }} (See below for encodings)
{% for pair in die_encoding %}
{{ pair.0 }}: Task {{ pair.1 }}
{% endfor %}
Random Price
{% if bet_color == bet_high_red %}
{% if lottery_type == 1 %}
{% include 'phase_four/lottery_types/lottery_type_1.html' with type=bet_color %}
{% else %}
{% include 'phase_four/lottery_types/lottery_type_2.html' with type=bet_color %}
{% endif %}
You Bet: {{ high_value }} on Red, {{ low_value }} on Blue
{% else %}You Bet: {{ high_value }} on Blue, {{ low_value }} on Red
{% endif %}Minimum Compensation
{{ cutoff }}
Random Price
{{ random_cutoff }}
The random price of {{ random_cutoff }} was greater than or equal to your minimum compensation of {{ cutoff }}.
Your earnings in part two are the random price {{ random_cutoff }}.
The random price of {{ random_cutoff }} was less than your minimum compensation of {{ cutoff }}.
You will play the lottery.
Bet Outcome
{% include 'payoffs/snippets/realized_lottery_table.html' %}


How to Fix Problem of Windows 10 Bluetooth Not Working
by Karanpreet SinghIf you have been using Windows operating system for a while, then you might know that the operating system is fully compatible with wireless technology Bluetooth. Through Bluetooth, you can easily connect devices together. Although the use of Bluetooth is gradually decreasing with each passing day, still there are lots of users who depend on Bluetooth connectivity for file sharing and tethering.
If we talk about the use of Bluetooth on Windows 10, wireless technology is widely used for tethering, pairing keyboards, phones, speakers, etc. However, just like every other wireless technology, Bluetooth is not entirely perfect and sometimes you will come across connectivity problems.
So, if you are also using Bluetooth and having issues while connecting devices, then you are reading the right article. In this article, we are going to share some of the best methods that would help you troubleshoot problems related to Bluetooth on Windows 10 computers.
Contents:
How to Fix Problem of Windows 10 Bluetooth Not Working
Please keep in mind that the method shared below will not only help you deal with Bluetooth issues, but it will also help you fix problems related to other wireless technology like WiFi. So, let’s explore some of the best methods to fix the problem of Windows 10 Bluetooth not working in 2019.
#1 Remove The Re-Add the Bluetooth Device
If you facing any issue with the device that is already connected to your computer that is paired then you need to first remove it from your PC and then reconnect it and for that, you need to follow the below steps.
Step 1. Firstly open the control panel by pressing the Windows button and typing the “control panel“. Now in control panel open devices and printers.
Step 2. Now here right-click on the device that you facing the issue with and select remove.
That’s it, you are done! Now try to re-add it.
#2 Allowing Bluetooth Device To Search your PC
Well, if your PC’s Bluetooth is not showing on your mobile devices, then you need to turn on the Bluetooth discovery. Follow some of the simple steps given below to Allow Bluetooth devices to search your PC.
Step 1. Firstly open the control panel by pressing the Windows button and typing the “control panel“. Now in control panel open devices and printers.
Step 2. Now there right-click on the device you want to connect to your PC and click on Bluetooth Settings.
Step 3. There tick on Allow Bluetooth devices to find this PC and click on OK to save the changes.
#3 Updating Bluetooth Driver
An outdated Bluetooth driver might be another cause behind Bluetooth not working on Windows 10. So, in this method, we are going to update the Bluetooth driver to fix Bluetooth related problem in Windows 10.
Step 1. Press the Windows button and then type and select Device ManagerDevice Manager. Now there you will see Bluetooth device right-click on it and select Properties.
Step 2. Now there click on the Driver tab and then select the option to Update Driver and the driver will be updated.
#4 Using Windows Hardware Troubleshooter
Well, if you are using a laptop, then you can also use Windows Hardware troubleshooter to fix Bluetooth related problem. Follow, some of the simple steps given below to use Windows hardware troubleshooter 2019.
Step 1. Press the Windows button and then type and select “Troubleshooter“.
Step 2. There select “Hardware and Sound“.
There you will see the Windows troubleshooter will scan all the errors and will try to fix them.
#5 Check Bluetooth Service Working Or Not
If the above method failed to fix Bluetooth related errors on your computer, then you need to check whether the Bluetooth service is working or not. Follow, some of the simple steps given below to check Bluetooth service is working or not.
Step 1. Press keyboard shortcut Win + R and then enter services.msc.
Step 2. There you need to find the service Bluetooth Support Service and check it status running or not.
If it’s not working then right-click on it and select start.
So the above discussion was all about How to Fix Problem of Windows 10 Bluetooth Not Working. Use these methods and you can easily fix all the errors related to Bluetooth in your Windows 10 PC. Hope this works for you, keep on sharing with others too. Leave a comment below if you have any related queries with this.


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Remote Desktop Connection not working | Windows Secrets Lounge
Remote Desktop Connection not working: I can run Remote Desktop Connection (RDC) on either of two pcs on my network, call them A and B.
http://windowssecrets.com/forums/showthread.php/135161-Remote-Desktop-Connection-not-working
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I read this tutorial Remote Desktop Connection (RDC) - Network and the first . If it is not responding, your server's port is blocked. It might be .
http://www.sevenforums.com/network-sharing/159390-cant-set-up-remote-desktop-connection.html
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Jun 27, 2009 . Most common reasons for Remote Desktop not responding? . stop responding to Remote Desktop connections, even though other services on .
http://serverfault.com/questions/32711/most-common-reasons-for-remote-desktop-not-responding
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Apr 6, 2010 . I have around 85 computers in an office that I am able to access via Remote Desktop Connection. All are working normally. All computers are .
http://help.lockergnome.com/windows/Remote-Desktop-Connection-Working--ftopict587259.html
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Lion OS and Remote Desktop Connection....: Apple Support Communities
Aug 2, 2011 . Me not being as Tech savvy as some, figured that for $29.95 Lion would be . Remote Desktop Connection Client is a Microsoft product, so you .
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/3234768?start=0&tstart=0
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Remote Desktop Services troubleshooting - Terminal Server and ...
Remote Desktop Services - general troubleshooting links. . links below); if the server reboots, configure it to not automatically restart after a system failure. . server stops accepting new connections, and existing connections stop responding .
http://ts.veranoest.net/ts_trouble.asp
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Why can't I connect using Remote Desktop Connection?
Why can't I connect using Remote Desktop Connection? There are a few reasons you might not be able to connect. Here are some common problems and .
http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows7/why-can-t-i-connect-using-remote-desktop-connection
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Remote Desktop Services troubleshooting - Terminal Server and ...
Remote Desktop Connection 7 for Windows 7, Windows XP & Windows Vista . Client (W95x clients); 237559 - Keyboard Stops Responding to Input During . do not work smoothly when you use a Remote Desktop connection to connect to a .
http://ts.veranoest.net/ts_client_config.asp
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Securing remote desktop on Windows 8 and Windows 7
Sep 2, 2012 . A few simple steps to hardening remote desktop on Windows 7 and Windows 8. . Windows 8: Allow remote connections to this computer and also . The device, \Device\Ide\iaStor0, did not respond within the timeout period.
http://www.jack-brennan.com/securing-remote-desktop-on-windows-8-and-windows-7/
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Remote Desktop Services troubleshooting - Terminal Server and ...
Remote Desktop Services - connectivity issues.
http://ts.veranoest.net/ts_connectivity.asp
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Connecting & Remoting
Remote Desktop. 1.1. What to Do When P:\ Does Not Map With a Remote Desktop Connection (Windows 7); 1.2. How to Enable Remote Desktop ( Windows 7) .
http://helpspot.business.uconn.edu/index.php?pg=kb.printer.friendly&id=28
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Kaspersky Lab Forum > Remote Desktop Connection / VPN
And the company that administrates the system does not have a solution to my . it takes quit a few impatient clicks to get the windows responding again) . If I choose to end the task, the remote desktop connection is ended.
http://forum.kaspersky.com/lofiversion/index.php/t231068.html
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How To Configure Remote Desktop To Hyper-V Guest Virtual ...
Jun 6, 2010 . This is not an exhaustive list of what is required, just the items that were causing problems for my particular scenario. Requirements. Allow Remote Desktop Connections in guest OS. . Thanks for responding so quickly.
http://geekswithblogs.net/bjackett/archive/2010/06/06/how-to-configure-remote-desktop-to-hyper-v-guest-virtual-machines.aspx
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Check list for Remote Desktop not Working | ASP.NET MSSQL ...
Mar 11, 2009 . Remote Desktop [RDP] not Working. . user which you are using to connect the server remotely is added in the Remote Desktop users group.
http://www.mywebhostingblog.net/hosting-security/check-list-for-remote-desktop-not-working/
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Remote Desktop Services troubleshooting - Terminal Server and ...
Remote Desktop Services - logon problems.
http://ts.veranoest.net/ts_logon.asp
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You can not establish a Remote Desktop session to a computer ...
Remote Desktop Disconnected --------------------------- The client could not connect to the remote computer. Remote connections might not be enabled or the .
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/555382
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DaFIS - Remote Desktop Connection FAQ
. A: This can happen if you are not exiting out of the remote .
http://dafis.ucdavis.edu/remote/faq.cfm
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How to Remotely Terminate and Disconnect Remote Desktop ...
Sep 21, 2010 . Select the applicable server with not responding Remote Desktop session. . Once a Remote Desktop or Terminal Services connection or .
http://www.mydigitallife.info/how-to-remotely-terminate-and-disconnect-remote-desktop-terminal-services-connections-or-sessions/
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Remote Desktop Services - Frequently Asked Questions - Connectivity
My Terminal Server does not respond after a reboot. . The connection cannot proceed because Remote Desktop cannot verify the identity of the computer you .
http://ts.veranoest.net/ts_faq_connectivity.htm
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Download Microsoft Remote Desktop Connection for Mac - Connect ...
imac27" could not connect remote desktop connection following message appear . the pings that did not respond all come in with 14000ms on each ping and .
http://www.macupdate.com/app/mac/8431/


| Top |
SoupProxyResolverDefault implements SoupSessionFeature and SoupProxyURIResolver.
SoupProxyResolverDefault is a SoupProxyURIResolver implementation that uses the default gio GProxyResolver to resolve proxies.
In libsoup 2.44 and later, you can set the session's
“proxy-resolver” property to the resolver returned by
g_proxy_resolver_get_default()
to get the same effect. Note that
for "plain" SoupSessions (ie, not SoupSessionAsync or
SoupSessionSync), this is done for you automatically.
“gproxy-resolver”
property“gproxy-resolver” GProxyResolver *
The underlying GProxyResolver.
Flags: Write


See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| AudioSpectrumListener |
Audio spectrum callback interface.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AudioClip |
An
AudioClip represents a segment of audio that can be played
with minimal latency. |
| AudioEqualizer |
The
AudioEqualizer class provides audio equalization control for
a media player. |
| AudioTrack |
A
Track that describes an audio track. |
| EqualizerBand |
The
EqualizerBand class provides control for each band in the
AudioEqualizer . |
| Media |
The
Media class represents a media resource. |
| MediaErrorEvent |
An
Event representing the occurrence of an error in handling media. |
| MediaMarkerEvent |
An
ActionEvent representing a media marker. |
| MediaPlayer |
The
MediaPlayer class provides the controls for playing media. |
| MediaView | |
| SubtitleTrack |
A
Track that contains subtitle or captioning data to be rendered
overlaying a video track. |
| Track |
A class representing a track contained in a media resource.
|
| VideoTrack |
A
Track that describes a video track. |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| MediaException.Type |
Enumeration describing categories of errors.
|
| MediaPlayer.Status |
Enumeration describing the different status values of a
MediaPlayer . |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| MediaException |
Provides the set of classes for integrating audio and video into Java FX
Applications. The primary use for this package is media playback. There are
three principal classes in the media package:
Media
,
MediaPlayer
, and
MediaView
.
An encoding type specifies how sampled audio or video data are stored. Usually the encoding type implies a particular compression algorithm. The following table indicates the encoding types supported by Java FX Media.
| Encoding | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| AAC | Audio | Advanced Audio Coding audio compression |
| MP3 | Audio | Raw MPEG-1, 2, and 2.5 audio; layers I, II, and III; all supported combinations of sampling frequencies and bit rates. Note: File must contain at least 3 MP3 frames. |
| PCM | Audio | Uncompressed, raw audio samples |
| H.264/AVC | Video | H.264/MPEG-4 Part 10 / AVC (Advanced Video Coding) video compression |
| VP6 | Video | On2 VP6 video compression |
A container type specifies the file format used to store the encoded audio, video, and other media data. Each container type is associated with one or more MIME types, file extensions, and file signatures (the initial bytes in the file). The following table indicates the combination of container and encoding types supported by Java FX Media.
| Container | Description | Video Encoding | Audio Encoding | MIME Type | File Extension |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AIFF | Audio Interchange File Format | N/A | PCM | audio/x-aiff | .aif, .aiff |
| FXM, FLV | FX Media, Flash Video | VP6 | MP3 | video/x-javafx, video/x-flv | .fxm, .flv |
| HLS (*) | MP2T HTTP Live Streaming (audiovisual) | H.264/AVC | AAC | application/vnd.apple.mpegurl, audio/mpegurl | .m3u8 |
| HLS (*) | MP3 HTTP Live Streaming (audio-only) | N/A | MP3 | application/vnd.apple.mpegurl, audio/mpegurl | .m3u8 |
| MP3 | MPEG-1, 2, 2.5 raw audio stream possibly with ID3 metadata v2.3 or v2.4 | N/A | MP3 | audio/mpeg | .mp3 |
| MP4 | MPEG-4 Part 14 | H.264/AVC | AAC | video/mp4, audio/x-m4a, video/x-m4v | .mp4, .m4a, .m4v |
| WAV | Waveform Audio Format | N/A | PCM | audio/x-wav | .wav |
| Protocol | Description | Reference |
|---|---|---|
| FILE | Protocol for URI representation of local files | java.net.URI |
| HTTP | Hypertext transfer protocol for representation of remote files | java.net.URI |
| HTTPS | Hypertext transfer protocol secure for representation of remote files | java.net.URI |
| JAR | Representation of media entries in files accessible via the FILE, HTTP or HTTPS protocols | java.net.JarURLConnection |
| HTTP Live Streaming (HLS) | Playlist-based media streaming via HTTP or HTTPS | Internet-Draft: HTTP Live Streaming |
It is recommended that MPEG-4 media to be played over HTTP or HTTPS be formatted such that the headers required to decode the stream appear at the beginning of the file. Otherwise, playback might stall until the entire file is downloaded.
HLS playback handles sources with these characteristics:
Sources which do not conform to this basic profile are not guaranteed to be handled. The playlist contains information about the streams comprising the source and is downloaded at the start of playback. Switching between alternate streams, bit rates, and video resolutions is handled automatically as a function of network conditions.
Media.getMetadata()
method. The keys in this mapping
are referred to as tags with the tags supported by Java FX Media listed in
the following table. Note that which tags are available for a given media source
depend on the metadata actually stored in that source, i.e., not all tags are
guaranteed to be available.
| Container | Tag (type String) | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| FXM, FLV | audio codec | java.lang.String | The encoder used for the audio track. |
| FXM, FLV | duration | javafx.util.Duration | The duration of the media. |
| FXM, FLV | video codec | java.lang.String | The encoder used for the video track. |
| FXM, FLV | width | java.lang.Integer | The width in pixels of the video track. |
| FXM, FLV | height | java.lang.Integer | The height in pixels of the video track. |
| FXM, FLV | framerate | java.lang.Double | The video frame rate in frames per second. |
| FXM, FLV | creationdate | java.lang.String | The date when the video was created. |
| FXM, FLV, MP3 | raw metadata | Map<String,ByteBuffer> | The raw metadata according to the appropriate media specification. The key "ID3" maps to MP3 ID3v2 metadata and "FLV" to the FLV onMetadata marker content. |
| MP3 | album artist | java.lang.String | The artist for the overall album, possibly "Various Artists" for compilations. |
| MP3 | album | java.lang.String | The name of the album. |
| MP3 | artist | java.lang.String | The artist of the track. |
| MP3 | comment-N | java.lang.String | A comment where N is a 0-relative index. Comment format: ContentDescription[lng]=Comment |
| MP3 | composer | java.lang.String | The composer of the track. |
| MP3 | year | java.lang.Integer | The year the track was recorded. |
| MP3 | disc count | java.lang.Integer | The number of discs in the album. |
| MP3 | disc number | java.lang.Integer | The 1-relative index of the disc on which this track appears. |
| MP3 | duration | javafx.util.Duration | The duration of the track. |
| MP3 | genre | java.lang.String | The genre of the track, for example, "Classical," "Darkwave," or "Jazz." |
| MP3 | image | javafx.scene.image.Image | The album cover. |
| MP3 | title | java.lang.String | The name of the track. |
| MP3 | track count | java.lang.Integer | The number of tracks on the album. |
| MP3 | track number | java.lang.Integer | The 1-relative index of this track on the disc. |
The basic steps required to play media in Java FX are:
Media
object for the desired media source.MediaPlayer
object from the Media
object.MediaView
object.MediaPlayer
to the MediaView
.MediaView
to the scene graph.MediaPlayer.play()
.MediaView
class documentation. Some things which should be noted are:
Media
object may be shared among multiple MediaPlayer
s.
MediaPlayer
may be shared amoung multiple MediaView
s.
MediaPlayer
without creating a MediaView
although a view is required for display.MediaPlayer.play()
,
MediaPlayer.setAutoPlay(true)
may be used to request that playing start as soon as possible.MediaPlayer
has several operational states defined by
MediaPlayer.Status
.
AudioClip
(recommended for low latency playback of short clips).
Errors using Java FX Media may be either synchronous or asynchronous. In general
synchronous errors will manifest themselves as a Java Exception
and
asynchronous errors will cause a Java FX property to be set. In the latter case
either the error
property may be observed directly, an
onError
callback registered, or possibly both.
The main sources of synchronous errors are
Media()
and
MediaPlayer()
.
The asynchronous error properties are
Media.error
and
MediaPlayer.error
, and the
asynchronous error callbacks
Media.onError
,
MediaPlayer.onError
, and
MediaView.onError
.
Some errors might be duplicated. For example, a MediaPlayer
will
propagate an error that it encounters to its associated Media
, and
a MediaPlayer
to all its associated MediaView
s. As a
consequence, it is possible to receive multiple notifications of the occurrence
of a given error, depending on which properties are monitored.
The following code snippet illustrates error handling with media:
String source;
Media media;
MediaPlayer mediaPlayer;
MediaView mediaView;
try {
media = new Media(source);
if (media.getError() == null) {
media.setOnError(new Runnable() {
public void run() {
// Handle asynchronous error in Media object.
}
});
try {
mediaPlayer = new MediaPlayer(media);
if (mediaPlayer.getError() == null) {
mediaPlayer.setOnError(new Runnable() {
public void run() {
// Handle asynchronous error in MediaPlayer object.
}
});
mediaView = new MediaView(mediaPlayer);
mediaView.setOnError(new EventHandler<MediaErrorEvent>() {
public void handle(MediaErrorEvent t) {
// Handle asynchronous error in MediaView.
}
});
} else {
// Handle synchronous error creating MediaPlayer.
}
} catch (Exception mediaPlayerException) {
// Handle exception in MediaPlayer constructor.
}
} else {
// Handle synchronous error creating Media.
}
} catch (Exception mediaException) {
// Handle exception in Media constructor.
}
Submit a bug or feature
For further API reference and developer documentation, see Java SE Documentation. That documentation contains more detailed, developer-targeted descriptions, with conceptual overviews, definitions of terms, workarounds, and working code examples.
Copyright © 2008, 2021, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


Everything For Parents and Friends of Volleyball Players in One Place!
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block title %}Your Accounts Are Ready{% endblock %} {% block body_content %} {% include 'fragments/user_info.html' %}
The Office of Information Technology is delighted to be part of your PSU experience. Our mission is to empower students, faculty, and staff through technology. Our Helpdesk is available 24/7 to assist with technical issues on campus, including problems regarding your Odin computer account. We'd love your feedback on the Odin computer account creation process, whether it went smoothly or if you had any problems! Please let us know how we're doing by taking our account activation survey.
You have now completed the account claim process. Your new account is ready to use, but you are not yet logged in. There is no need to log out.
Note: Please be aware that Odin accounts do expire; you can find out more on our Computer Accounts page.
Your Odin computer account can be used to login to PSU resources like Banweb that you'll use to register for classes, view your paystub, etc. Other services that require an Odin account include:


Orion / Maqetta Integration Testing
Create Project from Orion
Steps
- Login to Maqetta. Select Open > Orion Navigator to open Orion in a new tab.
- In Orion, select New > Folder. Click to open the newly created folder.
- Create another new folder here.
- Select the new folder by clicking on the same line, but to the right of the folder text (the whole row should be highlighted). Select Actions > Open in Maqetta.
- When Maqetta opens, verify that the default project files are listed in the Files view. Also verify that the proper project is open in the project drop down.
- Open Sample1.html. Add a widget. Save/preview/close.
- Select Open > Orion Navigator to go back to Orion.
- Expand the folders you created. Open Sample1.html and verify that the widget you previously added is in the source.
Create New User as Administrator
NOTE: This test is only valid when not using a central authentication server (i.e. LDAP).
Steps
- Log out of Maqetta.
- Load the URL http(s)://{maqetta_base}:{port}/profile/user-list.html (include /{context} if testing WAR build).
- Login as user "admin". You should see a list of registered users.
- Click on Create User and create a dummy user.
- For login, Orion requires a unique, alphanumeric value (no spaces, not email). Make sure to enter the user's email as well. Click Create.
- If the
orion.auth.user.creation.force.email
property in maqetta.conf is set to true
, then you will have to wait for a confirmation email on that user's email address and click the link to confirm.
- Try to login as that user.
- NOTE: You may want to use a different browser for the dummy user, so you don't have to log out of "admin" account.
- Log back in as "admin" and change dummy user's password. Try to login as user again, using new password.
- Log back in as "admin" and delete user. Make sure that you cannot log in as dummy user.


Share Buttons Demo
This page is used to demonstrate how the share buttons look and operate. Feel free to view-source to get the proper markup. Make sure to read the documentation.


| 012:077 Khan | : |
They [(Yusuf's (Joseph) brothers] said: "If he steals, there was a brother of his [Yusuf (Joseph)] who did steal before (him)." But these things did Yusuf (Joseph) keep in himself, revealing not the secrets to them. He said (within himself): "You are in worst case, and Allah knows best the truth of what you assert!" |
| 012:077 Maulana | : |
They said: If he steal, a brother of his did indeed steal before. But Joseph kept it secret in his soul, and disclosed it not to them. He said: You are in an evil condition, and Allah knows best what you state. |
| 012:077 Pickthal | : |
They said: If he stealeth, a brother of his stole before. But Joseph kept it secret in his soul and revealed it not unto them. He said (within himself): Ye are in worse case, and Allah knoweth best (the truth of) that which ye allege. |
| 012:077 Rashad | : |
They said, "If he stole, so did a brother of his in the past." Joseph concealed his feelings in himself, and did not give them any clue. He said (to himself), "You are really bad. GOD is fully aware of your accusations." |
| 012:077 Sarwar | : |
(Joseph's) brothers said, "It's no wonder that he steals; a brother of his had stolen before him." Joseph noted their remarks, but did not utter a word. He said (to himself), "You are in a worse position. God knows best what you allege." |
| 012:077 Shakir | : |
They said: If he steal, a brother of his did indeed steal before; but Yusuf kept it secret in his heart and did not disclose it to them. He said: You are in an evil condition and Allah knows best what you state. |
| 012:077 Sherali | : |
They replied, 'If he has stolen, a brother of his had also committed theft before.' But Joseph kept it a secret in his heart and did not disclose it to them. He simply said, 'You are in a worst condition; and ALLAH knows best what you allege.' |
| 012:077 Yusufali | : |
They said: "If he steals, there was a brother of his who did steal before (him)." But these things did Joseph keep locked in his heart, revealing not the secrets to them. He (simply) said (to himself): "Ye are the worse situated; and Allah knoweth best the truth of what ye assert!" |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > صفات الله تعالى > أعلم Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Characteristics> The One who Knows Better
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


---
layout: default
---
Assignment: Re-create Marks & Channels Graphic
Assignment: Re-create Marks & Channels Graphic
Re-create one of the small graphics from Chapter 5 using D3.js. Each student will create a different graphic.
- Please add your name in this Google Doc of Graphics to claim the graphic you'll create.
- Please start from scratch, using D3 version 4 (not version 3).
- When asking for help - don't hesitate! - please ask your questions in the #help channel of the global D3 Slack (join) or in our class Slack. I (Curran) will keep an eye out for your questions and do my best answer them.
- Be sure to post work-in-progress bl.ocks links when asking for help, so others may better assist.
- Publish your work on bl.ocks.org.
- Review the grading criteria in detail, double check everything is there.
- Submit the bl.ocks.org URL as the submission for this assignment.
- Please share your work in the #homework-submissions channel in the course Slack group.
Note: Cross-pollination (copy-pasting of code) between other student's work is fine, as long as you mention in the README something like "Inspired by <link to bl.ock>" or "Draws from by <link to bl.ock>".
For some inspiration, here's my take on the pentagon problem


a Hash with, at the very least, a username. Optional arguments include :remove (to ignore some repository), :add (to add), and :only (to focus).
# File lib/contributions/contributions.rb, line 9 def initialize(opts={}) @username = opts.delete(:username) setup_repositories(opts) end
Add a repository (or array of repositories).
a ‘username/repository’ String or Array of such strings.
Returns the updated array of repositories.
# File lib/contributions/contributions.rb, line 19 def add(repos) @repositories.add(repos) repositories end
Return a user’s OSS contributions as a hash. If the hash hasn’t already been determined, the contributions are all looked up and stashed in an ivar: @contributions. If @contributions already exists, it is returned without the costly lookup being performed.
Returns a Hash.
# File lib/contributions/contributions.rb, line 32 def contributions_as_hash load_contributions unless @contributions @contributions end
Determine a user’s contributions and load the @contributions ivar.
Returns a Hash.
# File lib/contributions/contributions.rb, line 41 def load_contributions @contributions = Hash.new repositories.each do |f| conts = get_contributions(f) @contributions[f] = conts unless conts.empty? end @contributions end
Replace the user’s forked repositories with the specified repositories.
a ‘username/repository_name’ string, or an array of such strings.
Returns the updated array of repositories.
# File lib/contributions/contributions.rb, line 58 def only(repos) @repositories.only repos repositories end
Provide the names for all the forked projects.
Example:
user.repositories # => ['r/r', 's/s'] user.project_names # => ['r', 's']
Returns an Array.
# File lib/contributions/contributions.rb, line 74 def project_names repositories.map { |s| s.match(%r[^\/]*$/)[0] } end
Remove a repository (or array of repositories).
a ‘username/repository’ String or Array of such strings.
Returns the updated array of repositories.
# File lib/contributions/contributions.rb, line 83 def remove(repos) @repositories.remove(repos) repositories end
Accessor method for the @repositories ivar.
Returns an Array of ‘username/repository_name’ strings.
# File lib/contributions/contributions.rb, line 101 def repositories @repositories.list end
Accessor method for the @repositories ivar.
an array of ‘username/repository_name’ strings.
Returns nothing.
# File lib/contributions/contributions.rb, line 94 def repositories=(array) @repositories = RepositoryList.new(array) end
attr_reader for @contributions. This method really only exists for testing.
Returns a Hash.
# File lib/contributions/contributions.rb, line 119 def contributions @contributions end
attr_accessor for @contributions. This method really only exists for testing.
a hash.
Returns a Hash.
# File lib/contributions/contributions.rb, line 111 def contributions=(hash) @contributions = hash end
Get the user’s contributions to the repository.
Returns a Hash.
# File lib/contributions/contributions.rb, line 137 def get_contributions(repository) Git.contributions GithubAPI.name(@username), repository end
Generate an array of forked repositories for the user. This array is set as the @repositories variable.
an array with, possible, keys for :only, :remove, and :add.
Returns an Array of repositories.
# File lib/contributions/contributions.rb, line 129 def setup_repositories(opts) @repositories = RepositoryList.new(GithubAPI.forks(@username)) update(opts) end
Combine the user’s explicit preferences with an array of forks.
Returns an Array.
# File lib/contributions/contributions.rb, line 145 def update(opts) opts.each_pair do |k,v| @repositories.send(k.to_sym, v) end repositories end


Nonlinear Control Theory Investigations
Simple Pendulum Phase Portraits
Bifurcation Analysis
Lyapunov Functions


reactor.rx.action.combination
Classes
CombineLatestAction
CombineLatestAction.InnerSubscriber
CombineLatestAction.Zippable
ConcatAction
DynamicMergeAction
FanInAction
FanInAction.InnerSubscriber
FanInSubscription
FanInSubscription.InnerSubscription
MergeAction
MergeAction.InnerSubscriber
SwitchAction
ZipAction
ZipAction.InnerSubscriber
ZipAction.Zippable


who am i?
Former smart home technician and a burgeoning web developer, music addict, and life long learner stuck on a perpetually looping treadmill of curiosity.
Originally from the great big state of Vermont, I now call Colorado home. Outside the digital world, my interests include art, reading, cooking, music, philosophy, psychology, politics, camping, writing, travel, hiking, and giving dogs too much attention.
my skills
My technical skills include proficiency in HTML, CSS3, and JavaScript (ES6+) with knowledge of and experience in Semantic HTML, RESTful APIs, Bootstrap, ExpressJS, PostgreSQL, React, Git, Responsive Design, and Svelte 3. Also, I am comfortable with prototyping and wireframing tools such as Figma, Sketch, Framer, inVision, and Adobe XD
I'm always looking to add to this ever-growing list, so if you have a project in mind,
and you think my services could be of use don't allow this to limit your idea of what I
can do or what I am willing to learn.
my projects
JamCloud
Jamcloud was built to help fans of improv-centric music (often called 'jam band music') to track and share their favorite live recordings. I built it because I know all too well the massive task it is to try to accomplish this without help. Plans to add the ability for users to share lists with friends as well as rate other users' choices and see how their favorites stack up against a list comprised of jams with the highest average ratings. It was build using React, ExpressJS, and PostgreSQL.
Try-lingual
Try-lingual is an app that was built for students learning a foreign language by helping them retain vocabulary. It utilizes spaced repetition to ensure the user is being quizzed on words it struggles with more frequently than those words which they find less challenging. The ultimate goal is to assist users in effectively and efficiently committing foreign vocab to memory. This app was built with React, ExpressJS, and PostgreSQL.
Indecisio
This app was built for anyone who has ever felt unsure of what to do with excess free time on their hands. It allows users to generate a random choice from a pool of all activities that have been submitted by other users. The user can decline activities until they see a choice that they like. Users can also narrow down the possible activities by selecting a category they wish for their activity to fall under. The user can also consult a list of previous activities that they have accepted as well as a global list of activities most commonly selected by other users. This app was built with React, ExpressJS, and PostgreSQL.


Features
The Ups Parking helps you to identify a decent parking lot in the city you’re traveling to.
About us
For small business travelers, it’s imperative to arrive at meetings and destinations on time. By locating parking spaces and allowing you to reserve and pay for spaces in advance, parking apps can make business travel significantly easier, quicker and stress-free.
Ups Parking promises to offer parking rates that are up to 50% cheaper than what you would pay on location. Ups Parking allows you to search many parking locations across the Nairobi Cbd Area, compare pricing, book instantly and park with your mobile pass.
Ups Parking spaces are available at airports, stadiums, garages, lots and carparks in 10-plus cities around the country, helping you locate and book a parking space whatever type of business trip you are going on.
The web was designed for people who simply don’t have the time to constantly check the parking meter to avoid a parking fine and therefore is suitable for business travelers who find themselves in a meeting that’s run over schedule!
Using your Smartphone,you'l locate yourself from where you are.
Using the latest modified google maps software,you can pin the best parking lot at your destined place
After chosing the parking lot you've found you can decide to get directions from our modified google maps software.
Arrive at your destined parking lot.


# Heading
Date goes here
_Start things off with an italicized quote or theme_
> Alternatively, you can start off with a blockquote that sets things apart
Then you can start writing out a paragraph with a bunch of text. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, graecis denique ei vel, at duo primis mandamus. Et legere ocurreret pri, animal tacimates complectitur ad cum. Cu eum inermis inimicus efficiendi. Labore officiis his ex, soluta officiis concludaturque ei qui, vide sensibus vim ad.
You could just as easily keep on with another paragraph. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, graecis denique ei vel, at duo primis mandamus. Et legere ocurreret pri, animal tacimates complectitur ad cum. Cu eum inermis inimicus efficiendi. Labore officiis his ex, soluta officiis concludaturque ei qui, vide sensibus vim ad.
## Sub-heading
And now you can get things going a little more with a sub-category. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, graecis denique ei vel, at duo primis mandamus. Et legere ocurreret pri, animal tacimates complectitur ad cum. Cu eum inermis inimicus efficiendi. Labore officiis his ex, soluta officiis concludaturque ei qui, vide sensibus vim ad.
## Images
See the image at the top of the post? It's easy to create this type of banner- just change out the URL and alt info in the template. To change the image from a banner that spans the entire screen to one that is the width of the main content, use the class `.container` instead of `.container-fluid`.

### Image sizing
To resize images, add the desired image width to the title using the following syntax: `width=200;`
```
![Strongbad Octocat](https://octodex.github.com/images/strongbadtocat.png "Don't give me none of that crosstalk! width=200;")
```
The resized image will look like this:
![Strongbad Octocat](https://octodex.github.com/images/strongbadtocat.png "Don't give me none of that crosstalk! width=200;")
### Image alignment
To align the images, add the following to the title: `align=center;`
```
![Strongbad Octocat](https://octodex.github.com/images/strongbadtocat.png "Don't give me none of that crosstalk! width=200; align=center;")
```
The aligned image will look like this:
![Strongbad Octocat](https://octodex.github.com/images/strongbadtocat.png "Don't give me none of that crosstalk! width=200; align=center;")
_All images that are left or right aligned will have a float and the text will wrap around the image_
All of these types of images will be displayed within the width of the main content. To make the image wider than the main content, you would need to end the `.marked` div and insert a `
` with the `
` tucked neatly inside. You could then start up a new `.marked` div to continue on with your writing.
## Things to keep in mind
* Update the posts.js file with the new information
* Rename and move your current index.html to the archive (posts folder)
** When you rename the file, if you name it with the posts directory it will get placed in that folder automatically: /posts/example_post_name.html
** Be sure to go into posts.js and update the new filename & path


Hey, you. You’re finally awake. Sorry for the confusion, but you’re the only one that can help!
I desperately need to get back to The Land Of Magical Internet Money, and thankfully you showed up.
What is The Land Of Magical Internet Money? Oh, I’ll tell you all about it.
In The Land Of Magical Internet Money, we’ve developed blockchain technology, and as a result, cryptocurrency!
Our blockchain is an efficient, transparent method of digitally storing transaction records. The data within our records cannot be modified or deleted, it can only be added to. It’s also not governed by any single body, which makes it decentralized.
Cryptocurrency is a token platform built on top of the blockchain. These tokens are the basis for sending transactions on the blockchain - some of these tokens carry value and some carry information. The benefits of utilizing this technology for our people are far-reaching. We’re able to transact with those all across our land, regardless of their location, and without unnecessary fees. Transactions are also nearly instantaneous.
And this is just the start! As we continue to use and develop this technology, we discover more and more useful scenarios.
Alright, that’s enough for now. We have a serious task at hand.
So, will you help me get back to The Land Of Magical Internet Money? If so, I have a few items which may assist you on our journey.
First is the Pirate Hat, obtained by Downloading the Brave Browser, which is a secure, private, fast browser and a great companion for anyone—especially those traversing the world of blockchain!
The second is the Snorkel! Head over to Coinbase’s Earn page.
Lastly is the Umbrella Hat. Explore the EthHub documentation to learn everything you need to know about the Ethereum blockchain.
Take whichever one you want. Get some rest and we’ll set sail soon!