LDM Reference Glossary and Index
This is a hyperlinked glossary and index of the terms, and phrases used to explain the fundamentals of the
Unidata LDM.
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
L
M
N
O
P
R
S
T
U
W
V
Y
A
- ACCEPT entry
- An entry in the LDM configuration-file
ldmd.conf that allows an
upstream LDM to send unrequested
data-products.
Description of entry in ldmd.conf.
- ALLOW entry
- An entry in the LDM configuration-file
ldmd.conf that allows a
downstream LDM to connect and indicates what
data-products it is allowed to receive.
- anti-DOS feature
- A feature of the LDM that mitigates deliberate or accidental denial-of-service attacks by ensuring
non-overlapping feeds to every downstream host. This feature is enabled by default but can be disabled through
the enable-anti-DOS parameter of the
LDM registry. See the description of the behavior of
an upstream LDM process for details.
- asynchronous
- Describes something that does not cause the initiator to wait until the thing is finished. For example, an
asynchronous RPC message does not cause the sender to wait for a reply.
- autoshift
- Describes the capability of a downstream LDM 6 to change the
transfer-mode of its connection depending on its success-rate of inserting
data-products into the
product-queue. LDM 6.4 was the first version to have this
capability.
B
- BLKDATA
- A message from an upstream LDM to a
downstream LDM containing
data-product data.
LDM 6 protocol message.
C
- child process
- A UNIX process created by a parent process.
Official description.
- CONDUIT
- A feedtype comprising a huge volume of model output.
- creation-time, data-product
- See data-product creation-time.
- crontab utility
- A UNIX utility for scheduling the periodic execution of commands.
Official description. See
suggested entries for the LDM user's crontab(1) file.
- COMINGSOON
- An RPC message from an upstream LDM to a
downstream LDM containing
data-product metadata asking if the
downstream LDM wants the corresponding
data-product.
LDM 6 protocol message.
D
- data-product
- The fundamental quantum of data acted upon by an LDM.
Structure of a data-product.
- data-product data
- The data portion of a data-product.
Further information.
- data-product creation-time
- The time when the data-product was created by the relevant
LDM ingester.
- data-product identifier
- A character-string that uniquely identifies a data-product. Product
identifiers are created by LDM ingesters
using the policy of the administrative entity responsible for the relevant
feedtype.
- data-product latency
- The difference between when a data-product is received by a
downstream LDM and the
data-product's creation-time.
- data-product metadata
- The metadata portion of a data-product.
Further information.
- data-product origin
- A character-string that identifies the computer on which the LDM
ingester was running when it created the
data-product. Typically, this is the fully-qualified hostname of the
computer.
- data-product selection-criteria
- The criteria used for selecting data-products. The criteria is
composed of a start-time and a stop-time that must bracket the
data-product creation-time of matching products, and a list of pairs of
feedtype and data-product identifier
ERE-s.
- data-product signature
- An array of 16 unsigned bytes that is unique to a data-product.
Signatures are computed by LDM ingesters
using the MD5 checksum algorithm.
An MD5 checksum webpage.
- data-product size
- The number of bytes in the data section of a data-product. The value
must be less than or equal to 0xFFFFFFFF<PHONE_NUMBER>).
- decoder
- A feedtype-specific program that disposes of
data-products that it receives from the
pqact process. Further information.
- deprecated
- This item or feature might go away in a future release. Users are cautioned against using or depending
on it.
- downstream host
- The computer on which a downstream LDM is running.
- downstream LDM
- Typically, a forked, child process of
ldmd that sends a FEEDME request to an
upstream LDM and, consequently, receives
data-products, which it then writes into the
product-queue. In atypical situations, this phrase can also refer to a
notifyme process.
- downstream LDM 5
- A downstream LDM that uses the
LDM 5 protocol. For backward compatibility, LDM 6
is capable of acting as a downstream LDM 5.
- downstream LDM 6
- A downstream LDM that uses the
LDM 6 protocol. Behavior.
E
- EXEC entry
- An entry in the LDM configuration-file
ldmd.conf that tells the top-level ldmd to
asynchronously execute a program as a child process on startup.
- environment variable
- A generally mutable object with a name and a character-string value that can be set by a user via the shell or
by a program. Copies of environment variables are inherited by child processes.
Official description.
- execvp() function
- A UNIX function that executes a command-string.
Official description.
- ERE
- Extended Regular Expression. ERE-s provide a mechanism to select specific strings from a set of character
strings. ERE webpage.
F
- FEEDME
- A message from a downstream LDM to an
upstream LDM requesting
data-products.
LDM 6 protocol message.
- feedtype
- A class of data-products coming from a common source (e.g., WMO,
NPORT). Feedtypes may be hierarchically arranged. A feedtype may be represented as an integral value (e.g., 1)
or as a name (e.g., PPS). Feedtype webpage.
- fork
- A UNIX system-call that duplicates the invoking parent process to create a new
child process.
Official description.
G
- gateway LDM
- A site's LDM that receives data from offsite or that sends data to an offsite
LDM
- gdbm database
- A database based on the GNU dbm database
routines.
- GEMPAK
- A UPC-supported package for analyzing and displaying primarily meteorological
data (with emphasis on gridded model output).
GEMPAK homepage.
- gnuplot utility
- A freely-available, 3rd-party UNIX utility for graphing data.
GNU distribution.
- grep utility
- The UNIX utility for searching text files.
Official description.
H
- HEREIS
- A message from an upstream LDM to a
downstream LDM that contains a
data-product.
- HIYA
- An unsolicited message from an upstream LDM to a
downstream LDM specifying what
data-products are about to be sent.
LDM 6 protocol message.
I
- IDD
- The Unidata Internet Data Distribution system. The IDD system is a network of
LDMs and their associated institutions that cooperate to distribute
meteorological and related data-products for research and education
under the auspices of the Unidata program.
IDD homepage.
- IDD rtstats webpages
- A set of webpages for displaying the statistics of non-gateway LDMs on the Unidata
IDD that are reported via the rtstats utility.
Top-level webpage.
Use in monitoring the LDM.
- identifier, data-product
- See data-product identifier.
- ingester
- A feedtype-specific program that creates
data-products and inserts them into the
product-queue.
Further information.
- insertion-time
- The time at which a data-product was inserted into the local
product-queue.
- iostat utility
- A commonly-available UNIX utility for displaying system I/O statistics.
- IS_ALIVE
- A message from a downstream LDM to the top-level
ldmd process on an upstream host
inquiring whether or not the relevant upstream LDM process is still
running. LDM 6 protocol message.
K
- kill utility
- The UNIX utility for sending signals to processes.
Official description.
L
- LDM
- Local Data Manager. A system of software for the distribution and processing of
data-products in near real-time via the Internet.
LDM homepage.
- LDM, downstream
- See downstream LDM.
- LDM, receiving
- See downstream LDM.
- LDM, sending
- See upstream LDM.
- LDM, upstream
- See upstream LDM.
- LDM 4
- An LDM that uses the LDM 4 protocol.
- LDM 4 protocol
- The LDM protocol used by version 4 of the LDM.
- LDM 5
- An LDM that uses the LDM 5 protocol.
- LDM 5 protocol
- The LDM protocol used by version 5 of the LDM.
- LDM 6
- An LDM that uses the LDM 6 protocol.
- LDM 6 protocol
- The LDM protocol used by version 6 of the LDM.
LDM 6 protocol webpage.
- LDM log file
- The file used to log diagnostic messages from LDM programs.
Format and interpretation. Rotation and purging.
- LDM protocol
- The set of RPC messages used by a version of the LDM to
communicate with another LDM of the same version.
- LDM registry
- An LDM-specific database of configuration parameters.
LDM registry webpage.
- LDM user
- The user on a computer system that owns the local LDM installation. Typically,
the user's name is "ldm". LDM user webpage.
Creating user-account for.
Becoming the LDM user.
- ldmadmin
- Perl script for managing an operational LDM system.
Further information.
- ldmd
- The top-level LDM server.
- ldmping
- A utility that temporarily connects to an upstream LDM to test its
availability.
- ldmd.conf
- The configuration-file for the top-level ldmd process.
ldmd.conf webpage.
- lex utility
- A UNIX utility for generating a lexical scanner.
Official description.
- localn
- The facility used by the LDM for logging messages via the syslog daemon. By default,
the local0 facility is used. Configuring the syslog.conf file.
Setting the facility via the
configure
script.
- logfile, LDM
- See LDM logfile.
M
- make utility
- A UNIX utility for maintaining, updating, and regenerating groups of programs.
Official description.
- man utility
- A UNIX utility for displaying reference-documentation on UNIX utilities.
Official description.
User-support example.
- MANPATH
- The environment variable that determines what directories are searched for
manual pages and in what order. Setting in preinstallation step.
User-support reference. The man(1) utility.
- maximum HEREIS size
- The threshold, in bytes, above which an upstream LDM 6 uses a
COMINGSOON/BLKDATA message-pair to
send a data-product rather than a single
HEREIS message.
- McIDAS
- A UPC-supported package for analyzing and displaying primarily meteorological
data (with emphasis on satellite imagery).
McIDAS homepage.
- metadata, data-product
- See data-product metadata.
- minimum virtual residence time
- The minimum, observed virtual residence time since this parameter was
initialized (either by creation of the product-queue or via the
pqutil utility. If this interval is not greater than the maximum
data-product latency configuration parameter, then a
downstream LDM might not reject a duplicate incoming
data-product.
N
- netstat utility
- A utility for displaying network connections.
- NOAAPORT
- A satellite broadcast network run by NOAA to disseminate weather data to field offices. The
LDM can be built to ingest data-products
from the NOAAPORT broadcast.
- NOTIFICATION
- A message from an upstream LDM to an
downstream LDM
containing data-product metadata.
LDM 6 protocol message.
- NOTIFYME
- An RPC message from a downstream LDM to an
upstream LDM requesting
data-product metadata.
LDM 6 protocol message.
- notifying upstream LDM 5
- An upstream LDM 5 that sends
NOTIFICATION messages to a
downstream LDM 5 rather than
data-products.
- notifyme utility
- A utility that makes a NOTIFYME request to an
upstream LDM and, optionally, writes the data-product
metadata that it receives to an
LDM logfile.
- NTP
- The Network Time Protocol. This protocol is used to obtain time information from a time-server. See also
ntpd.
- ntpd
- The Network Time Protocol Daemon. This freely-available program ensures that a computer's system clock is
accurate, which is one of the prerequisites for correct operation of the
LDM. ntp.org home page.
- ntpdate
- A utility that uses the Network Time Protocol (NTP) to either check the accuracy of the system clock or to
set the system clock. See also ntpd.
- NULLPROC
- A message used only to flush or verify a connection.
O
- origin, data-product
- See data-product origin.
P
- parent process
- The UNIX process that created a child process.
Official description.
- pathological regular-expression
- An extended regular-expression (ERE) that is longer than two characters and has a
".*" prefix.
- pathname
- A character-string that identifies a file. Pathnames may be absolute or relative to the current working
directory.
Official description.
- perl utility
- A freely-available scripting utility. Official webpage.
- plotMetrics utility
- An LDM utility for plotting time-series of performance metrics. Uses the
gnuplot utility.
- PIPE action
- See pqact PIPE action.
- portmapper
- A program that maps RPC program numbers and versions to Internet port numbers. The utility
rpcbind is a portmapper.
- pqact
- A program that reads data-products from the
product-queue and disposes of them according to user-configurable
instructions in a pqact configuration-file.
Further information.
- pqact EXEC action
- An entry in a pqact configuration-file that tells the associated
pqact utility to execute the associated program as a
child process when a matching
data-product is encountered.
Configuration-file entry.
- pqact PIPE action
- An entry in a pqact configuration-file that tells the associated
pqact utility to pipe the
data-product data from the matching
data-product to a program that the
pqact utility starts as a child process.
Configuration-file entry.
- pqact configuration-file
- A file that tells the associated pqact utility how to dispose of
data-products. Further information.
- pqcat
- A program that reads data-products from the
product-queue and writes them to a file or to
standard output.
Further information.
- pqcheck
- A program that checks the writer-counter in the
product-queue.
- pqing
- An LDM ingester that reads meteorological data in WMO or AFOS format from
a file or serial port.
- pqinsert
- An LDM ingester that inserts files.
- pqmon
- A program that prints a summary of the state of the product-queue.
Use in monitoring the product-queue.
- pqsend
- A program that sends selected data-products from the
product-queue to an LDM using
HIYA messages and then terminates.
- pqsurf
- A program that reads data-products that are composite WMO surface
bulletins from the product-queue, splits them into individual
bulletins, inserts them as data-products into a separate
product-queue, and processes the individual bulletins similar to
pqact. Deprecated.
- pqutil
- A utility for interacting with the product-queue.
- process
- The address space and system resources in which a program executes on a UNIX system.
Official description. Child process.
- process group
- A collection of processes that can be signaled as a group.
Official description.
- process group leader
- The top-level process of a process group.
Official description.
- product creation-time
- See data-product creation-time.
- product identifier
- See data-product identifier.
- product metadata
- See data-product metadata.
- product origin
- See data-product origin.
- product-queue
- The memory-mapped disk-file used by the LDM system to cache
data-products. Typically,
data-products are written to the product-queue by
LDM ingesters and read from the product-queue
by upstream LDM processes.
- product signature
- See data-product signature.
- product size
- See data-product size.
R
- receiving LDM
- See downstream LDM.
- RECLASS
- An RPC reply that specifies a new data-product selection-criteria.
It may be sent from an upstream LDM to a
downstream LDM in response to a
FEEDME request or from a
downstream LDM 5 to an
upstream LDM 5 in response to a synchronous
LDM 5 HEREIS or COMINGSOON message.
- regex utility
- A program for validating ERE-s and for testing their efficiency.
- registry
- See LDM registry.
- regutil
- A program for managing the contents of the LDM registry. Execute the command man
regutil for more information.
- REQUEST entry
- An entry in the LDM configuration-file, ldmd.conf, that causes a request
to be made to an upstream LDM for
data-products.
ldmd.conf webpage.
- residence time
- The amount of time a data-product spends in the
product-queue before being deleted to make room for more products.
- RPC
- Remote Procedure Call. A system by which a function-call on one computer is turned into a function-invocation
on another computer. The LDM uses a particular implementation called ONC RPC.
ONC RPC specification.
ONC RPC tutorial.
- rpcgen utility
- A program for generating RPC-using C code from an input file.
- rtstats
- A utility that monitors the product-queue and periodically sends
summary statistics to a downstream LDM, which is, typically, at the
Unidata Program Center. The utility is usually started by the top-level
ldmd process due to an entry in the LDM
configuration-file, ldmd.conf.
IDD rtstats webpages.
- runtime symbolic link
- A symbolic link in the LDM user's home directory that references
(i.e., points to) the version-specific LDM subdirectory that is the current operational one.
Removal of.
Creation of.
S
- scour
- A crontab-driven utility for deleting old data-files based on
pathname patterns and retention-times.
- sending LDM
- See upstream LDM.
- sequence number
- An unsigned, 32-bit number sequentially assigned by the ingester that created the
data-product. Ignored by almost everything but existing due to tradition
and history.
- set-uid-root
- If a program is set-uid-root, then it is owned by user "root" and the set-user-ID
bit of the file is enabled.
- set-user-ID
- If a program's set-user-ID bit is on, then, when executed, the user-ID of the resulting process will be that
of the owner of the program rather than that of the user who executed the program.
- SIGCONT
- The UNIX "continue" signal. This signal is used by LDM data-product ingesters and
downstream LDMs to notify the LDM process group that
a data-product has just been added to the product-queue.
- SIGINT
- The UNIX interrupt signal. The default action is to terminate a process.
Official description.
- signature, data-product
- See data-product signature.
- SIGTERM
- The UNIX termination signal. The default action is to terminate a process.
Official description.
- SIGUSR2
- The UNIX, user-defined signal #2. The canonical action taken by an LDM process upon receipt of this signal is
to "rotate" the logging-level: notice -> information -> debug -> notice -> ...
- size, data-product
- See data-product size.
- standard error
- The diagnostic print-stream of a UNIX process.
- standard input
- The standard input-stream of a UNIX process.
- standard output
- The standard print-stream of a UNIX process.
- su utility
- A non-standard but common utility for becoming another user.
- synchronous
- Describes something that causes the initiator to wait until the thing is finished. For example, a synchronous
RPC message causes the sender to wait for a reply.
- syslog daemon
- A configurable UNIX daemon that disposes of log messages sent to it by other processes.
- system group
- A group of UNIX system users. Users within a group will often have write access to the same files and
directories.
Official description.
T
- TCP
- Transport Control Protocol. An low-level Internet protocol for reliably transferring a stream of bytes from
one computer to another.
TCP tutorial (including TCP State Transition Diagram). Original
RFC 793.
- time utility
- A UNIX utility for timing a simple command.
Official description.
- top utility
- A freely-available, 3rd-party UNIX utility for displaying system resources and utilization.
GNU distribution.
- transfer-mode
- One of two modes in which a downstream LDM can receive
data-products. In the primary transfer-mode,
data-products are received via asynchronous
HEREIS messages. In the alternate transfer-mode,
data-products are received via synchronous
COMINGSOON and BLKDATA messages.
U
- uldbutil
- A utility for listing and managing the contents of the
upstream LDM database. Execute man uldbutil for the manual-page.
- Unidata Program Center (UPC)
- The UCAR office that coordinates the Unidata program.
 The filter has two parts: 1) an "OK" filter that
data-products must match in order to be sent; and 2) an optional "not"
filter that data-products must not match in order to be sent. Such
filters are specified in the ALLOW entries of the LDM configuration-file,
ldmd.conf.
- upstream host
- The computer on which a upstream LDM is running.
- upstream LDM
- Typically, a forked, child process of
ldmd that reads data-products from the
product-queue and sends the
data-products or the
data-product metadata to a
downstream LDM as a result of a
FEEDME or NOTIFYME request. In atypical
situations, this phrase can also refer to a pqsend process.
- upstream LDM 5
- An upstream LDM that uses the
LDM 5 protocol. For backward compatibility, LDM 6
is capable of acting as an upstream LDM 5.
- upstream LDM 6
- An upstream LDM that uses the
LDM 6 protocol. Behavior.
- upstream LDM database
- A database that contains information on all upstream LDMs running on the local
host. The database is transitory: it exists for each LDM session only. It can be accessed via the
uldbutil utility.
- uptime utility
- A freely-available, 3rd-party UNIX utility for displaying system CPU utilization.
GNU distribution.
- user-account
- The account on a UNIX system for a user of the system.
Official description.
V
- virtual residence time
- The time difference between when a data-product is created and when it
is removed from the product-queue. For each product, it is the sum of
that product's latency plus that product's
- vmstat utility
- A utility for displaying system metrics.
W
- writer-counter
- A field in the product-queue whose value is the number of times the
product-queue has been opened for writing without an intervening close.
Further information.
Y
- yacc utility
- A UNIX utility for generating a grammatical parser.
Official description.


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A constructor/factory, takes no parameters but creates a new value of type T every call.
An executable piece of code that takes no parameters and doesn't return any value.
An executable piece of code that takes no parameters and doesn't return any value.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Function interface.
A Function interface. Used to create first-class-functions is Java.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Function interface.
A Function interface. Used to create 10-arg first-class-functions is Java.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Function interface.
A Function interface. Used to create 11-arg first-class-functions is Java.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Function interface.
A Function interface. Used to create 12-arg first-class-functions is Java.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Function interface.
A Function interface. Used to create 13-arg first-class-functions is Java.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Function interface.
A Function interface. Used to create 14-arg first-class-functions is Java.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Function interface.
A Function interface. Used to create 15-arg first-class-functions is Java.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Function interface.
A Function interface. Used to create 16-arg first-class-functions is Java.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Function interface.
A Function interface. Used to create 17-arg first-class-functions is Java.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Function interface.
A Function interface. Used to create 18-arg first-class-functions is Java.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Function interface.
A Function interface. Used to create 19-arg first-class-functions is Java.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Function interface.
A Function interface. Used to create 2-arg first-class-functions is Java.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Function interface.
A Function interface. Used to create 20-arg first-class-functions is Java.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Function interface.
A Function interface. Used to create 21-arg first-class-functions is Java.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Function interface.
A Function interface. Used to create 22-arg first-class-functions is Java.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Function interface.
A Function interface. Used to create 3-arg first-class-functions is Java.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Function interface.
A Function interface. Used to create 4-arg first-class-functions is Java.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Function interface.
A Function interface. Used to create 5-arg first-class-functions is Java.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Function interface.
A Function interface. Used to create 6-arg first-class-functions is Java.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Function interface.
A Function interface. Used to create 7-arg first-class-functions is Java.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Function interface.
A Function interface. Used to create 8-arg first-class-functions is Java.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Function interface.
A Function interface. Used to create 9-arg first-class-functions is Java.
Serializable
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Java API: Defines a criteria and determines whether the parameter meets this criteria.
Java API: Defines a criteria and determines whether the parameter meets this criteria.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Procedure is like a Function, but it doesn't produce a return value.
A Procedure is like a Function, but it doesn't produce a return value.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Consumer interface.
A Consumer interface. Used to create 10-arg consumers in Java.
A Procedure is like a Function, but it doesn't produce a return value.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Consumer interface.
A Consumer interface. Used to create 11-arg consumers in Java.
A Procedure is like a Function, but it doesn't produce a return value.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Consumer interface.
A Consumer interface. Used to create 12-arg consumers in Java.
A Procedure is like a Function, but it doesn't produce a return value.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Consumer interface.
A Consumer interface. Used to create 13-arg consumers in Java.
A Procedure is like a Function, but it doesn't produce a return value.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Consumer interface.
A Consumer interface. Used to create 14-arg consumers in Java.
A Procedure is like a Function, but it doesn't produce a return value.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Consumer interface.
A Consumer interface. Used to create 15-arg consumers in Java.
A Procedure is like a Function, but it doesn't produce a return value.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Consumer interface.
A Consumer interface. Used to create 16-arg consumers in Java.
A Procedure is like a Function, but it doesn't produce a return value.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Consumer interface.
A Consumer interface. Used to create 17-arg consumers in Java.
A Procedure is like a Function, but it doesn't produce a return value.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Consumer interface.
A Consumer interface. Used to create 18-arg consumers in Java.
A Procedure is like a Function, but it doesn't produce a return value.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Consumer interface.
A Consumer interface. Used to create 19-arg consumers in Java.
A Procedure is like a Function, but it doesn't produce a return value.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Consumer interface.
A Consumer interface. Used to create 2-arg consumers in Java.
A Procedure is like a Function, but it doesn't produce a return value.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Consumer interface.
A Consumer interface. Used to create 20-arg consumers in Java.
A Procedure is like a Function, but it doesn't produce a return value.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Consumer interface.
A Consumer interface. Used to create 21-arg consumers in Java.
A Procedure is like a Function, but it doesn't produce a return value.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Consumer interface.
A Consumer interface. Used to create 22-arg consumers in Java.
A Procedure is like a Function, but it doesn't produce a return value.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Consumer interface.
A Consumer interface. Used to create 3-arg consumers in Java.
A Procedure is like a Function, but it doesn't produce a return value.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Consumer interface.
A Consumer interface. Used to create 4-arg consumers in Java.
A Procedure is like a Function, but it doesn't produce a return value.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Consumer interface.
A Consumer interface. Used to create 5-arg consumers in Java.
A Procedure is like a Function, but it doesn't produce a return value.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Consumer interface.
A Consumer interface. Used to create 6-arg consumers in Java.
A Procedure is like a Function, but it doesn't produce a return value.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Consumer interface.
A Consumer interface. Used to create 7-arg consumers in Java.
A Procedure is like a Function, but it doesn't produce a return value.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Consumer interface.
A Consumer interface. Used to create 8-arg consumers in Java.
A Procedure is like a Function, but it doesn't produce a return value.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A Consumer interface.
A Consumer interface. Used to create 9-arg consumers in Java.
A Procedure is like a Function, but it doesn't produce a return value.
Serializable
is needed to be able to grab line number for Java 8 lambdas.
A constructor/factory, takes no parameters but creates a new value of type T every call.


| DOSE: |
40 mg |
oral |
AMT |
(capsule) |
A few weeks ago my roommate Z and I got a few hits of AMT from our friend W. Both of them tried it not to long ago, but because of time constraints and the long lasting nature I had read about AMT, I just took some foxy (5-MeO-DIPT). Based on what I observed during their ride and what they later told me, I was very curious to try it. Well, I got my chance yesterday. I got extremely drunk the night before and slept in until 2:30 pm. I woke up feeling well rested and very energized. By 6:00 pm I had grown very bored, as most of my friends and my roommate are out of town for a while, and decided to take a hit of AMT that W had left for me the last time he visited. I was a little nervous, being alone and not having any cannabis to smoke, but being a strong-minded, psychedelic connoisseur I was confident I would be fine. The following is an exact copy of what I wrote during my ride on the Rolls Royce of psychedelics.
6:00 pm - bored, nothing to do, decide to eat a 40mg gelcap of AMT
6:30 pm - start feeling a bit different, could be that I was listening to Tool very loudly all day and just put some more mellow music on the playlist
7:00 pm - hands are kinda sweaty, is it the drug or just nervousness? Music sounds good, mind feels a little disassociated, time seems to have slowed to a crawl. Feel light nausea and starting to see some mild movement on the walls
7:30 pm - Go outside on my large deck, the sun hasn't yet set, but is blocked well by the trees. So many beautiful shades of green, makes me wish I had some pot
8:30 pm - after a few tries I decide I can't draw trees. Too difficult, too many branches. I feel very creative, too bad trees are too hard 2 draw. (at this point I switched from drawing to writing poetry)
8:30 pm - slight muscle tremors and definite jaw clenching. Vision very fuzzy. I really have to focus on focusing.
8:50 pm - darkness slowly settles, the late afternoon radiance is nothing more than a memory, how different things seem, fireflies sparkle like stars against the green sky of grass and crickets chirp along with the music playing in my head.
9:00 pm - feeling very good, a little sped up, a little trippy, this is a lot of fun. A good drug to just be alone in your own thoughts. I'm not sure how well I could communicate with anyone right now, but my mind seems to be functioning clearly.
9:20 pm - how quickly things can change. Got scared for some reason and went inside. Took a shower that felt incredible. Body goes from warm to cold and back in seconds
9:30 pm - talking on the phone isn't to hard when it's with someone I know
9:45 pm - computer gets boring very fast, decide to pull out the trump and go in the trip-friendly basement (blacklights, posters, glow in the dark stars)
10:15 pm - very glad I decided to come downstairs. Very strong visuals. If I try to focus on something it dances around where it is supposed to be and centers itself periodically
10:50 pm - visuals now on the downswing, went upstairs to turn music up, still feel quite trippy
11:10 pm - feel kinda sleepy
11:50 pm - still a little fucked up, very hard to focus on things
1:15 pm - almost baseline, mind and body exhausted, had an enjoyable ride
Conc. - I had a very good time, despite being alone and sans cannabis. I constantly felt like I should be doing something, drawing, writing, walking around. I was somewhat disappointed in the brevity of the experience. Although I knew the 15+ hrs was not going to happen at this dose, I was expecting 9 or 10 hrs based on Z and W's experience. Perhaps the large amount of cannabis they smoked was the difference. I think I will try a larger dose next time.
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.


Big Bear Labs
Products
Flipr
WebBuddy
OneHour
Researches.io
Services
Consulting
Other Projects
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Blog


SCREENDUMP(1) Linux Console SCREENDUMP(1) NAME screendump - dump the contents of a virtual console to stdout SYNOPSIS screendump [ N ] DESCRIPTION The screendump command dumps the contents of virtual console N , (or the current console if N is omitted) to standard out. Just saying cat /dev/vcsN has a similar effect. NOTES For security reasons, screendump uses linux devices "virtual console screen" and "virtual console screen with attributes" to give access for screendump. Ensure these files exist, using cd /dev for i in 0 1 2 3 ...; do mknod vcs$i c 7 $i mknod vcsa$i c 7 `expr 128 + $i` done (filling in the ellipses) and give the device files appropriate permis‐ sions, or run screendump as root. SEE ALSO setterm(1) 2002-02-24 SCREENDUMP(1)


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ListTree for Dolphin Smalltalk |
|||||||||||||||
|
ListTree |
ListTree adds a new kind of View, ListTreeView, that is a hybrid of ListView and TreeView; it allows you to use ListViewColumns with a TreeView-like presentation. It uses the same technique as (I presume) Microsoft do for Outlook Express's message folder. I.e. it's really a ListView that indents the primary column's items according to how deep in the tree they are, and uses the rows' “state” images to show open/closed indicators. It can also support multiple-selection. EditableListTreeView is a similar View that is based on John Aspinall's excellent EditableListView. It provides a multi-column tree view which supports in-place editing of any column's value. You will also need a copy of John's package, which can be downloaded from the Solutions Software website, if you want to use it. The class comment for ListTreeView has more details, and some examples. But you'd have to install the package to read that, so here's an example screenshot instead:
It's probably obvious, but the image shows a ListTree on the class hierarchy; it has four columns showing respectively:
You'll notice that three classes are selected. FWIW, the headers work to sort the items too (items are sorted within the list of children of each parent, the tree itself is not disrupted). Packages
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Copyright © Chris Uppal, 2003-2005


click to get more information.
Here's the quote of Fenghuang County from Wikipedia:
Fenghuang County (simplified Chinese: 凤凰县; traditional Chinese: 鳳凰縣; pinyin: Fènghuáng Xiàn; literally: "phoenix county") is a county of Hunan Province, China, it is under the administration of Xiangxi Autonomous Prefecture.Located on the western margin of the province and the southern Xiangxi, it is immediately adjacent to the eastern edge of Guizhou Province. The county is bordered to the north by Huayuan County and Jishou City, to the east by Luxi County, to the southeast by Mayang County, to the southwest and the west by Bijiang District of Tongren City and Songtao County of Guizhou. Fenghuang County covers 1,745 km2 (674 sq mi), as of 2015, It had a registered population of 428,294 and a resident population of 363,700.[4] The county has 13 towns and 4 townships under its jurisdiction, the county seat is Tuojiang (沱江镇).[5]


---
layout: archive
title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive
permalink: 113488general/69563Prioritiesofand.html
---
The archive URL format has changed. Please find this page at:
https://leanprover-community.github.io/archive/stream/113488-general/topic/Priorities.20of.20.C3.97.20and.20.E2.89.83.html


source file: /Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.7/lib/python2.7/site-packages/botocore/compat.py
file stats: 189 lines, 73 executed: 38.6% covered
1. # Copyright 2012-2014 Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates. All Rights Reserved. 2. # 3. # Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"). You 4. # may not use this file except in compliance with the License. A copy of 5. # the License is located at 6. # 7. # http://aws.amazon.com/apache2.0/ 8. # 9. # or in the "license" file accompanying this file. This file is 10. # distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF 11. # ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific 12. # language governing permissions and limitations under the License. 13. 14. import copy 15. import datetime 16. import sys 17. import inspect 18. import warnings 19. import hashlib 20. import logging 21. import shlex 22. from math import floor 23. 24. from botocore.vendored import six 25. from botocore.exceptions import MD5UnavailableError 26. from botocore.vendored.requests.packages.urllib3 import exceptions 27. 28. logger = logging.getLogger(__name__) 29. 30. 31. if six.PY3: 32. from botocore.vendored.six.moves import http_client 33. 34. class HTTPHeaders(http_client.HTTPMessage): 35. pass 36. 37. from urllib.parse import quote 38. from urllib.parse import urlencode 39. from urllib.parse import unquote 40. from urllib.parse import unquote_plus 41. from urllib.parse import urlparse 42. from urllib.parse import urlsplit 43. from urllib.parse import urlunsplit 44. from urllib.parse import urljoin 45. from urllib.parse import parse_qsl 46. from urllib.parse import parse_qs 47. from http.client import HTTPResponse 48. from io import IOBase as _IOBase 49. from base64 import encodebytes 50. from email.utils import formatdate 51. from itertools import zip_longest 52. file_type = _IOBase 53. zip = zip 54. 55. # In python3, unquote takes a str() object, url decodes it, 56. # then takes the bytestring and decodes it to utf-8. 57. # Python2 we'll have to do this ourself (see below). 58. unquote_str = unquote_plus 59. 60. def set_socket_timeout(http_response, timeout): 61. """Set the timeout of the socket from an HTTPResponse. 62. 63. :param http_response: An instance of ``httplib.HTTPResponse`` 64. 65. """ 66. http_response._fp.fp.raw._sock.settimeout(timeout) 67. 68. def accepts_kwargs(func): 69. # In python3.4.1, there's backwards incompatible 70. # changes when using getargspec with functools.partials. 71. return inspect.getfullargspec(func)[2] 72. 73. def ensure_unicode(s, encoding=None, errors=None): 74. # NOOP in Python 3, because every string is already unicode 75. return s 76. 77. def ensure_bytes(s, encoding='utf-8', errors='strict'): 78. if isinstance(s, str): 79. return s.encode(encoding, errors) 80. if isinstance(s, bytes): 81. return s 82. raise ValueError("Expected str or bytes, received %s." % type(s)) 83. 84. else: 85. from urllib import quote 86. from urllib import urlencode 87. from urllib import unquote 88. from urllib import unquote_plus 89. from urlparse import urlparse 90. from urlparse import urlsplit 91. from urlparse import urlunsplit 92. from urlparse import urljoin 93. from urlparse import parse_qsl 94. from urlparse import parse_qs 95. from email.message import Message 96. from email.Utils import formatdate 97. file_type = file 98. from itertools import izip as zip 99. from itertools import izip_longest as zip_longest 100. from httplib import HTTPResponse 101. from base64 import encodestring as encodebytes 102. 103. class HTTPHeaders(Message): 104. 105. # The __iter__ method is not available in python2.x, so we have 106. # to port the py3 version. 107. def __iter__(self): 108. for field, value in self._headers: 109. yield field 110. 111. def unquote_str(value, encoding='utf-8'): 112. # In python2, unquote() gives us a string back that has the urldecoded 113. # bits, but not the unicode parts. We need to decode this manually. 114. # unquote has special logic in which if it receives a unicode object it 115. # will decode it to latin1. This is hard coded. To avoid this, we'll 116. # encode the string with the passed in encoding before trying to 117. # unquote it. 118. byte_string = value.encode(encoding) 119. return unquote_plus(byte_string).decode(encoding) 120. 121. def set_socket_timeout(http_response, timeout): 122. """Set the timeout of the socket from an HTTPResponse. 123. 124. :param http_response: An instance of ``httplib.HTTPResponse`` 125. 126. """ 127. http_response._fp.fp._sock.settimeout(timeout) 128. 129. def accepts_kwargs(func): 130. return inspect.getargspec(func)[2] 131. 132. def ensure_unicode(s, encoding='utf-8', errors='strict'): 133. if isinstance(s, six.text_type): 134. return s 135. return unicode(s, encoding, errors) 136. 137. def ensure_bytes(s, encoding='utf-8', errors='strict'): 138. if isinstance(s, unicode): 139. return s.encode(encoding, errors) 140. if isinstance(s, str): 141. return s 142. raise ValueError("Expected str or unicode, received %s." % type(s)) 143. 144. try: 145. from collections import OrderedDict 146. except ImportError: 147. # Python2.6 we use the 3rd party back port. 148. from ordereddict import OrderedDict 149. 150. 151. if sys.version_info[:2] == (2, 6): 152. import simplejson as json 153. # In py26, invalid xml parsed by element tree 154. # will raise a plain old SyntaxError instead of 155. # a real exception, so we need to abstract this change. 156. XMLParseError = SyntaxError 157. 158. # Handle https://github.com/shazow/urllib3/issues/497 for py2.6. In 159. # python2.6, there is a known issue where sometimes we cannot read the SAN 160. # from an SSL cert (http://bugs.python.org/issue13034). However, newer 161. # versions of urllib3 will warn you when there is no SAN. While we could 162. # just turn off this warning in urllib3 altogether, we _do_ want warnings 163. # when they're legitimate warnings. This method tries to scope the warning 164. # filter to be as specific as possible. 165. def filter_ssl_san_warnings(): 166. warnings.filterwarnings( 167. 'ignore', 168. message="Certificate has no.*subjectAltName.*", 169. category=exceptions.SecurityWarning, 170. module=r".*urllib3\.connection") 171. else: 172. import xml.etree.cElementTree 173. XMLParseError = xml.etree.cElementTree.ParseError 174. import json 175. 176. def filter_ssl_san_warnings(): 177. # Noop for non-py26 versions. We will parse the SAN 178. # appropriately. 179. pass 180. 181. 182. def filter_ssl_warnings(): 183. # Ignore warnings related to SNI as it is not being used in validations. 184. warnings.filterwarnings( 185. 'ignore', 186. message="A true SSLContext object is not available.*", 187. category=exceptions.InsecurePlatformWarning, 188. module=r".*urllib3\.util\.ssl_") 189. filter_ssl_san_warnings() 190. 191. 192. @classmethod 193. def from_dict(cls, d): 194. new_instance = cls() 195. for key, value in d.items(): 196. new_instance[key] = value 197. return new_instance 198. 199. 200. @classmethod 201. def from_pairs(cls, pairs): 202. new_instance = cls() 203. for key, value in pairs: 204. new_instance[key] = value 205. return new_instance 206. 207. HTTPHeaders.from_dict = from_dict 208. HTTPHeaders.from_pairs = from_pairs 209. 210. 211. def copy_kwargs(kwargs): 212. """ 213. There is a bug in Python versions < 2.6.5 that prevents you 214. from passing unicode keyword args (#4978). This function 215. takes a dictionary of kwargs and returns a copy. If you are 216. using Python < 2.6.5, it also encodes the keys to avoid this bug. 217. Oh, and version_info wasn't a namedtuple back then, either! 218. """ 219. vi = sys.version_info 220. if vi[0] == 2 and vi[1] <= 6 and vi[3] < 5: 221. copy_kwargs = {} 222. for key in kwargs: 223. copy_kwargs[key.encode('utf-8')] = kwargs[key] 224. else: 225. copy_kwargs = copy.copy(kwargs) 226. return copy_kwargs 227. 228. 229. def total_seconds(delta): 230. """ 231. Returns the total seconds in a ``datetime.timedelta``. 232. 233. Python 2.6 does not have ``timedelta.total_seconds()``, so we have 234. to calculate this ourselves. On 2.7 or better, we'll take advantage of the 235. built-in method. 236. 237. The math was pulled from the ``datetime`` docs 238. (http://docs.python.org/2.7/library/datetime.html#datetime.timedelta.total_seconds). 239. 240. :param delta: The timedelta object 241. :type delta: ``datetime.timedelta`` 242. """ 243. if sys.version_info[:2] != (2, 6): 244. return delta.total_seconds() 245. 246. day_in_seconds = delta.days * 24 * 3600.0 247. micro_in_seconds = delta.microseconds / 10.0**6 248. return day_in_seconds + delta.seconds + micro_in_seconds 249. 250. 251. # Checks to see if md5 is available on this system. A given system might not 252. # have access to it for various reasons, such as FIPS mode being enabled. 253. try: 254. hashlib.md5() 255. MD5_AVAILABLE = True 256. except ValueError: 257. MD5_AVAILABLE = False 258. 259. 260. def get_md5(*args, **kwargs): 261. """ 262. Attempts to get an md5 hashing object. 263. 264. :param raise_error_if_unavailable: raise an error if md5 is unavailable on 265. this system. If False, None will be returned if it is unavailable. 266. :type raise_error_if_unavailable: bool 267. :param args: Args to pass to the MD5 constructor 268. :param kwargs: Key word arguments to pass to the MD5 constructor 269. :return: An MD5 hashing object if available. If it is unavailable, None 270. is returned if raise_error_if_unavailable is set to False. 271. """ 272. if MD5_AVAILABLE: 273. return hashlib.md5(*args, **kwargs) 274. else: 275. raise MD5UnavailableError() 276. 277. 278. def compat_shell_split(s, platform=None): 279. if platform is None: 280. platform = sys.platform 281. 282. if platform == "win32": 283. return _windows_shell_split(s) 284. else: 285. return shlex.split(s) 286. 287. 288. def _windows_shell_split(s): 289. """Splits up a windows command as the built-in command parser would. 290. 291. Windows has potentially bizarre rules depending on where you look. When 292. spawning a process via the Windows C runtime (which is what python does 293. when you call popen) the rules are as follows: 294. 295. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/cpp/parsing-cpp-command-line-arguments 296. 297. To summarize: 298. 299. * Only space and tab are valid delimiters 300. * Double quotes are the only valid quotes 301. * Backslash is interpreted literally unless it is part of a chain that 302. leads up to a double quote. Then the backslashes escape the backslashes, 303. and if there is an odd number the final backslash escapes the quote. 304. 305. :param s: The command string to split up into parts. 306. :return: A list of command components. 307. """ 308. if not s: 309. return [] 310. 311. components = [] 312. buff = [] 313. is_quoted = False 314. num_backslashes = 0 315. for character in s: 316. if character == '\\': 317. # We can't simply append backslashes because we don't know if 318. # they are being used as escape characters or not. Instead we 319. # keep track of how many we've encountered and handle them when 320. # we encounter a different character. 321. num_backslashes += 1 322. elif character == '"': 323. if num_backslashes > 0: 324. # The backslashes are in a chain leading up to a double 325. # quote, so they are escaping each other. 326. buff.append('\\' * int(floor(num_backslashes / 2))) 327. remainder = num_backslashes % 2 328. num_backslashes = 0 329. if remainder == 1: 330. # The number of backslashes is uneven, so they are also 331. # escaping the double quote, so it needs to be added to 332. # the current component buffer. 333. buff.append('"') 334. continue 335. 336. # We've encountered a double quote that is not escaped, 337. # so we toggle is_quoted. 338. is_quoted = not is_quoted 339. 340. # If there are quotes, then we may want an empty string. To be 341. # safe, we add an empty string to the buffer so that we make 342. # sure it sticks around if there's nothing else between quotes. 343. # If there is other stuff between quotes, the empty string will 344. # disappear during the joining process. 345. buff.append('') 346. elif character in [' ', '\t'] and not is_quoted: 347. # Since the backslashes aren't leading up to a quote, we put in 348. # the exact number of backslashes. 349. if num_backslashes > 0: 350. buff.append('\\' * num_backslashes) 351. num_backslashes = 0 352. 353. # Excess whitespace is ignored, so only add the components list 354. # if there is anything in the buffer. 355. if buff: 356. components.append(''.join(buff)) 357. buff = [] 358. else: 359. # Since the backslashes aren't leading up to a quote, we put in 360. # the exact number of backslashes. 361. if num_backslashes > 0: 362. buff.append('\\' * num_backslashes) 363. num_backslashes = 0 364. buff.append(character) 365. 366. # Quotes must be terminated. 367. if is_quoted: 368. raise ValueError('No closing quotation in string: %s' % s) 369. 370. # There may be some leftover backslashes, so we need to add them in. 371. # There's no quote so we add the exact number. 372. if num_backslashes > 0: 373. buff.append('\\' * num_backslashes) 374. 375. # Add the final component in if there is anything in the buffer. 376. if buff: 377. components.append(''.join(buff)) 378. 379. return components


{% extends 'catalog/base.html' %} {% block title %}PGS Catalog - labs{% endblock %} {% block content %} PGS Catalog Labs Labs New feature(s) developed in the PGS Catalog: Benchmarking PGS {% endblock %}
New feature(s) developed in the PGS Catalog:


Punta Cana is on the extreme eastern tip of the island. It is a popular tourist resort and is well known for both its beaches, surf and golf courses.
Whilst clearance here is straightforward as the marina organises everything, this port is not ideal for cruising boats unless conditions are very settled. Marina Punta Cana is populated by mostly fishing craft and has a very difficult entrance channel that is shallow. Whilst the channel is reasonably well marked, it's very tricky in windy conditions. Inside the marina the tidal surge can be extreme.
Alternative nearby clearance ports are Samana to the north and Casa de Campo to the south.
Note that some electronic charts (e.g. Navionics) show no detail of the marina here and its entrance. The buoyed channel can be difficult to see at first as the buoys from the original channel were never removed leaving a confusing array of buoys to the north of the present channel.
The marina provide a pilot service if visibility or conditions are poor. Call them on VHF Ch 16 or 72.
Position 18°29.9’N, 68°21.9’W.
See DR Formalities for detailed clearance information and fees
Come alongside the fuel dock for clearance. Be sure to have either large balloon fenders or all lines rigged at the ready as officials will come aboard immediately. Latest reports indicate that you will be boarded by 7 or 8 officials who will not remove their shoes.
The marina website publishes the current fees payable - have the correct money in US$ as they will not give change.
It is advisable to get the marina to arrange for the departure visit (by the same 7 or 8 officials!) at least an hour earlier than your actual departure time.
Last updated March 2015.
The Cap Cana resort is a Condo devleopment that was launched at the start of the US recession and has fallen on hard times. They have sold some condos, but the place is not finished.
The marina was built for mega yachts; however, due to the Mona Passage and shifting sands, the entrance into the marina can be difficult especially when the trade winds are up; it is a lee shore and the waves often break into the entrance.
The marina is made up of a number of big concrete slips.
Last updated March 2015.


| Time | Thread | Level | Category | Message |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 296 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.beans.factory.support.DefaultListableBeanFactory | Eagerly caching bean 'logAdvice' to allow for resolving potential circular references |
| 299 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.beans.factory.support.DefaultListableBeanFactory | Finished creating instance of bean 'logAdvice' |
| 299 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.beans.factory.support.DefaultListableBeanFactory | Creating shared instance of singleton bean 'cacheAdvice' |
| 299 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.beans.factory.support.DefaultListableBeanFactory | Creating instance of bean 'cacheAdvice' |
| 299 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.beans.factory.support.DefaultListableBeanFactory | Eagerly caching bean 'cacheAdvice' to allow for resolving potential circular references |
| 299 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.beans.factory.support.DefaultListableBeanFactory | Finished creating instance of bean 'cacheAdvice' |
| 300 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.beans.factory.support.DefaultListableBeanFactory | Creating shared instance of singleton bean 'pfb' |
| 300 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.beans.factory.support.DefaultListableBeanFactory | Creating instance of bean 'pfb' |
| 308 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.beans.factory.support.DefaultListableBeanFactory | Eagerly caching bean 'pfb' to allow for resolving potential circular references |
| 310 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.beans.factory.support.DefaultListableBeanFactory | Returning cached instance of singleton bean 'iac' |
| 355 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.beans.factory.support.DefaultListableBeanFactory | Finished creating instance of bean 'pfb' |
| 357 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.context.support.FileSystemXmlApplicationContext | Unable to locate LifecycleProcessor with name 'lifecycleProcessor': using default [org.springframework.context.support.DefaultLifecycleProcessor@11c1ea0] |
| 357 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.beans.factory.support.DefaultListableBeanFactory | Returning cached instance of singleton bean 'lifecycleProcessor' |
| 359 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.core.env.PropertySourcesPropertyResolver | Searching for key 'spring.liveBeansView.mbeanDomain' in [systemProperties] |
| 360 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.core.env.PropertySourcesPropertyResolver | Searching for key 'spring.liveBeansView.mbeanDomain' in [systemEnvironment] |
| 360 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.core.env.PropertySourcesPropertyResolver | Could not find key 'spring.liveBeansView.mbeanDomain' in any property source. Returning [null] |
| 361 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.beans.factory.support.DefaultListableBeanFactory | Returning cached instance of singleton bean 'pfb' |
| 361 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.beans.factory.support.DefaultListableBeanFactory | Returning cached instance of singleton bean 'cacheAdvice' |
| 364 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.ProxyFactoryBean | Advice has changed; recaching singleton instance |
| 364 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.beans.factory.support.DefaultListableBeanFactory | Returning cached instance of singleton bean 'pmAdvice' |
| 364 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.ProxyFactoryBean | Advice has changed; recaching singleton instance |
| 364 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.beans.factory.support.DefaultListableBeanFactory | Returning cached instance of singleton bean 'logAdvice' |
| 364 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.ProxyFactoryBean | Advice has changed; recaching singleton instance |
| 371 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.CglibAopProxy | Creating CGLIB proxy: target source is SingletonTargetSource for target object [com.nt.beans.IntrAmtCalculatorimpl@46bcd4] |
| 459 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.CglibAopProxy | Unable to apply any optimisations to advised method: public float com.nt.beans.IntrAmtCalculatorimpl.CalcSimpleintrAmt(float,float,float) |
| 459 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.CglibAopProxy | Unable to apply any optimisations to advised method: public float com.nt.beans.IntrAmtCalculatorimpl.CalcCompoundintrAmt(float,float,float) |
| 459 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.CglibAopProxy | Found finalize() method - using NO_OVERRIDE |
| 459 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.CglibAopProxy | Found 'equals' method: public boolean java.lang.Object.equals(java.lang.Object) |
| 459 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.CglibAopProxy | Unable to apply any optimisations to advised method: public java.lang.String java.lang.Object.toString() |
| 459 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.CglibAopProxy | Found 'hashCode' method: public native int java.lang.Object.hashCode() |
| 460 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.CglibAopProxy | Unable to apply any optimisations to advised method: protected native java.lang.Object java.lang.Object.clone() throws java.lang.CloneNotSupportedException |
| 460 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.CglibAopProxy | Method is declared on Advised interface: public abstract int org.springframework.aop.framework.Advised.indexOf(org.aopalliance.aop.Advice) |
| 460 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.CglibAopProxy | Method is declared on Advised interface: public abstract int org.springframework.aop.framework.Advised.indexOf(org.springframework.aop.Advisor) |
| 460 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.CglibAopProxy | Method is declared on Advised interface: public abstract boolean org.springframework.aop.framework.Advised.isFrozen() |
| 460 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.CglibAopProxy | Method is declared on Advised interface: public abstract java.lang.Class[] org.springframework.aop.framework.Advised.getProxiedInterfaces() |
| 460 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.CglibAopProxy | Method is declared on Advised interface: public abstract boolean org.springframework.aop.framework.Advised.isProxyTargetClass() |
| 460 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.CglibAopProxy | Method is declared on Advised interface: public abstract boolean org.springframework.aop.framework.Advised.isInterfaceProxied(java.lang.Class) |
| 460 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.CglibAopProxy | Method is declared on Advised interface: public abstract java.lang.String org.springframework.aop.framework.Advised.toProxyConfigString() |
| 460 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.CglibAopProxy | Method is declared on Advised interface: public abstract org.springframework.aop.Advisor[] org.springframework.aop.framework.Advised.getAdvisors() |
| 460 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.CglibAopProxy | Method is declared on Advised interface: public abstract void org.springframework.aop.framework.Advised.addAdvisor(org.springframework.aop.Advisor) throws org.springframework.aop.framework.AopConfigException |
| 460 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.CglibAopProxy | Method is declared on Advised interface: public abstract void org.springframework.aop.framework.Advised.addAdvisor(int,org.springframework.aop.Advisor) throws org.springframework.aop.framework.AopConfigException |
| 460 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.CglibAopProxy | Method is declared on Advised interface: public abstract void org.springframework.aop.framework.Advised.setTargetSource(org.springframework.aop.TargetSource) |
| 460 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.CglibAopProxy | Method is declared on Advised interface: public abstract org.springframework.aop.TargetSource org.springframework.aop.framework.Advised.getTargetSource() |
| 460 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.CglibAopProxy | Method is declared on Advised interface: public abstract void org.springframework.aop.framework.Advised.setPreFiltered(boolean) |
| 460 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.CglibAopProxy | Method is declared on Advised interface: public abstract boolean org.springframework.aop.framework.Advised.isPreFiltered() |
| 460 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.CglibAopProxy | Method is declared on Advised interface: public abstract void org.springframework.aop.framework.Advised.removeAdvisor(int) throws org.springframework.aop.framework.AopConfigException |
| 460 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.CglibAopProxy | Method is declared on Advised interface: public abstract boolean org.springframework.aop.framework.Advised.removeAdvisor(org.springframework.aop.Advisor) |
| 460 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.CglibAopProxy | Method is declared on Advised interface: public abstract boolean org.springframework.aop.framework.Advised.replaceAdvisor(org.springframework.aop.Advisor,org.springframework.aop.Advisor) throws org.springframework.aop.framework.AopConfigException |
| 460 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.CglibAopProxy | Method is declared on Advised interface: public abstract void org.springframework.aop.framework.Advised.addAdvice(int,org.aopalliance.aop.Advice) throws org.springframework.aop.framework.AopConfigException |
| 460 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.CglibAopProxy | Method is declared on Advised interface: public abstract void org.springframework.aop.framework.Advised.addAdvice(org.aopalliance.aop.Advice) throws org.springframework.aop.framework.AopConfigException |
| 461 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.CglibAopProxy | Method is declared on Advised interface: public abstract boolean org.springframework.aop.framework.Advised.removeAdvice(org.aopalliance.aop.Advice) |
| 461 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.CglibAopProxy | Method is declared on Advised interface: public abstract void org.springframework.aop.framework.Advised.setExposeProxy(boolean) |
| 461 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.CglibAopProxy | Method is declared on Advised interface: public abstract boolean org.springframework.aop.framework.Advised.isExposeProxy() |
| 461 | main | DEBUG | org.springframework.aop.framework.CglibAopProxy | Method is declared on Advised interface: public abstract java.lang.Class org.springframework.aop.TargetClassAware.getTargetClass() |
| 490 | main | INFO | com.nt.aspect.LogAroundAdvice | CalcSimpleintrAmt with args [49000.0, 2.0, 12.0] |
| 520 | main | INFO | com.nt.aspect.LogAroundAdvice | CalcSimpleintrAmt with args [49000.0, 1.5, 12.0] |
| 520 | main | INFO | com.nt.aspect.LogAroundAdvice | CalcCompoundintrAmt with args [100000.0, 2.0, 12.0] |
| 520 | main | INFO | com.nt.aspect.LogAroundAdvice | CalcCompoundintrAmt with args [100000.0, 2.0, 12.0] |


Alleged $20m fraud: I am ready to prove my innocence in court - Air Peace chairman Onyema
- Air Peace chairman, Allen Onyema, has lined up a team of lawyers to prove his innocence in court
- The US Attorney in Atlanta, Georgia, had accused Onyema of money laundering
- But the Air Peace boss said he would use every legal means to prove his innocence in court
Determined to prove his innocence over the fraud and money laundering allegations leveled against him by the US Attorney in Atlanta, Georgia, the chairman of Air Peace airline, Allen Onyema, has employed a team of legal luminaries.
Vanguard reports that a statement from the law firm of A.O. Alegeh & Co said that Onyema is ready to defend himself over the allegations made against him by the US Attorney.
Legit.ng gathered that the law firm also noted that he has a track record built on honesty and integrity, adding that he would take all necessary steps to clear his good name and hard-earned reputation.
Governor Dickson discloses his next career after leaving office
The statement read: “On behalf of Allen Onyema, we hereby state that he strongly denies and will vigorously defend himself against the allegations made against him by the US Attorney in Atlanta, Georgia in relation to purchase of Aircraft, Aircraft spares and Aircraft maintenance”.
“The allegations are unfounded and strange to him. Allen Onyema has a track record built on honesty and integrity and will take all necessary steps to clear his good name and hard-earned reputation. He looks forward to an opportunity to rebut these allegations in court.”
The Air Peace chairman had earlier denied the fraud and money laundering charges against him by the United States of America government.
The northern district of Georgia Attorney charged the Onyema with bank fraud and money laundering for moving more than $20 million from Nigeria through United States bank accounts in a scheme involving false documents based on the purchase of airplanes.
Femi Falana moves to stop Nigerian Army’s operation positive identification
Also charged with bank fraud and committing aggravated identity theft in connection with the scheme is Ejiroghene Eghagha, the airline’s chief of administration and finance.
Reacting to the allegations Onyema said he has never conducted business with any illegalities and he was willing to defend his innocence in the United States court.
Onyema said: “Thank you for reaching out to me. I can confirm to you that all allegations are false and are in no way in line with my character as a person and as a businessman whose only aim has been to build Nigeria and improve wellbeing.
 Every Kobo I transferred to the US for aircraft purchase went through the Central Bank of Nigeria LC regime and all were used for the same purpose."
PAY ATTENTION: Install our latest app for Android, read the best news on Nigeria’s #1 news app
Pension scam: Maina asks for new judge, accuses Justice Abang of being unfair to him
Meanwhile, Legit.ng had previously reported that Onyema was charged with bank fraud and money laundering for allegedly moving more than $20 million from Nigeria through United States bank accounts.
NAIJ.com (naija.ng) -> Legit.ng Same great journalism, upgraded for better service!
Deji Adeyanju asks EFCC to investigate Tinubu | - on Legit TV


mounting storage coupling second surface figref[FIG. plate adhesive major device engagement body assembly wall cross-bar bracket snap main plates relative fit includes double-faced face direction (e.g., brackets corresponding articulation substantially finger connection document-id:: features feature axis bonding citation: cited (figref[FIG. [patcit]: example, legs view described adhesives capture claim configured horizontal applicant embodiments, contact interior shelf shower wall. arranged base claim-ref[claim shown CLAIM-TEXT:. shape spacing attached present including lateral provide vertical (i.e., EMI-D bath exposed forms opposing opposite plane provided (or Thompson edges comprise formed longitudinal accordance and/or does embodiments flat flatness include parallel perpendicular portion primary releasable step stretch-releasing surface. (and adhesive. articulate construction cross-sectional defining disclosure final forming interface mountable mounted pivot ribs segment shoulder surfaces CLAIM-TEXT:wherein al. articulatable below. bonded bracket. complimentary connection. convex desired extending figref[FIGS. however, spaced strips action-date: arrangement articulating axes body, complete defines established feature, feature. generally generating-office:: intended ones reference regard, simplified tent-like tolerance transverse used wall, Classification: P-P aligned another, available bracket, classification-national:: clear connection, curvature curved defined depth devices embodiment extension facilitate form illustrating items length manufacturing more) notch orientation particular perspective piece plate, principles promote provided, range receive securing shaped shown, sized suitable surfaces, use various width CLAIM-TEXT. CLAIM-TEXT:a CLAIM-TEXT:first Newbould No. St. [addressbook]: adapted adhesively below, bracket; circumstances, constructions curve device, ease elongated enclosure end engineering establishing etc.). examiner exemplary extend feature; fitted greater illustrates long longitudinally mid-point mounted. non-flat opposing, outer peak pieces pivoting point rear reference, relationship reliefs serves sides stretch-release strip structure uneven variety


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_(We could not find the page you requested. Perhaps the links below will help you find the page you wanted.)


Colors are used in color-sets. Four sets are predefined: jMol, Rasmol, Rasmol modern, and Vesta. The predefined sets are immutable.
To set the color of an atom:
- Go to the Elements-tab and create a new color-set. First select the color set that the new set will be based on and type in a new label for the new set.
- Go to the Appearance-tab and apply the new color-set. Atoms can be colored by element-type (e.g. Si, Al, O) or by atom-type (e.g. O, O1, O2) if atoms of the same element needs to be colored differently.
- The custom color-set is mutable and the color for each element-type can be edited in the Elements-tab. If the color-set has been set (as in the previous step), then the changes are immediately visible in the render-view.
Atoms are defined in force field-sets. One set is predefined: Default. The predefined set is immutable and contains all the basic element types.
To add a new type of atom:
- Go to the Elements-tab and create a new force field-set. First select the force field-set that the new set will be based on and type in a new label for the new set.
- The custom force field-set is mutable for new atom-types but immutable for the standard types, since every force field set as a minimum must define the basic element types. In the the Elements-tab, right-click an element-type and create a new atom-type based on this element. The display-name, atomic mass, user-defined radius and force field parameters, epsilon and sigma, are editable.


Previous: summary buffer, Up: extra buffers [Index]
(version: development)
Beta-reduce mode is a "beta-reduction explorer". There are three ways to enter beta-reduce mode:
f/b/n/p/...
Regular cedille-mode syntax navigation
C-i n
Replace selection with its normal form
C-i h
Replace selection with its head normal form
C-i u
Only reduce selection by one step, then stop
C-i =
Replace selection with some other expression (prompt), if βη-equal
C-i r
Rewrite selection with a proof of some equation
C-i R
If “C-i r” operates like a ρ term, this is like a ρ+ term: it β-reduces as it looks for matches
C-i f
Fill this type with some term (prompt), if it type-checks
C-i a
Abstract the outermost binder (λ/∀/Π/➔/➾) of the entire expression
C-i c
Case split upon some term (prompt), spawning another buffer for each case
C-i p
Reconstruct a proof of your work from each step taken so far
C-i ,
Undo
C-i .
Redo


Color Safe
Empowering designers with beautiful and accessible color palettes based on WCAG Guidelines of text and background contrast ratios.
Empowering designers with beautiful and accessible color palettes based on WCAG Guidelines of text and background contrast ratios.
Enter a background color, and determine the styling of your text. Accessible text colors are generated with
WCAG Guidelines recommend contrast ratio of 4.5 for small text or 3 for large text which is 24px or 18px bold.
Changing the WCAG level to AA is less strict and will give you more color options.
Increase font size to 24px or make font weight bold. Doing one of those will make the text 'Large Text' and give you more color options.
Change Font Size to 24px
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We built this tool to help designers select color combinations that allow users to read their content regardless of different visual capabilities and screen resolutions based on WCAG Guidelines.
Thanks for checking out our tool. We’d love your feedback. Send us a message!
Click on a color square to preview text color in the upper toolbar. Click on the Hex or RGB value in the toolbar to copy to your clipboard.
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[gecode-users] Heap memory exhaustion
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Mon Feb 25 00:09:49 CET 2008
What would also be helpful is looking to the Windows Task Manager and see
how much memory the process uses.
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Guido Tack
Sent: Sunday, February 24, 2008 10:32 PM
To: Joe Porter
Cc: users at gecode.org
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] Heap memory exhaustion
Something I forgot:
Please try again with full recomputation, i.e. c_d=0, a_d=1000000. If
it still runs out of memory, the problem might be in Gecode.
Guido
Joe Porter wote:
> I'm having a problem with Gecode 2.0.0 on Windows XP Professional.
> My application seems to work fairly well on many cases, but I have
> two cases that run for about 9 minutes before declaring that the
> heap memory is exhausted.
>
> I have tried the following:
> 1. Modifying boot.ini to add the /3GB flag to increase the
> individual application memory limit.
> 2. Adjusting a_d and c_d (using DFS). I have tried (c_d=16, a_d=8)
> and (c_d=20, a_d=1000).
> 3. Recompiling with heap memory reservation increased from 1MB
> (default as I understand) to 8 MB.
>
> All of these lead to the same result. Here is a printout of the
> search stats:
>
> Ran out of memory!!! (Memory: Heap memory exhausted)
> Stats: Search Stats
>
> Initial
> propagators: 68
> branchings: 2
>
> Summary
> propagations: 37440926
> failures: 18387289
> clones: 18387303
> commits: 36777015
> peak memory: 646672 KB
>
>
> No matter what I try these numbers do not change.
>
> Thanks in advance for any help,
> -Joe
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org
https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


{% extends 'main/base.html' %} {% block content %}
We aim to make bone marrow aspirate diagnosis faster, more accurate, and educational.
CellCountr was originally developed at the second and third NHS Hack Day in Liverpool 2012 and Oxford 2013, by a team of haematologists, junior doctors, medical students, clinical scientists and professional developers.
The source code can currently be found here: https://github.com/cellcounter/cellcounter. The code is free to download and is released under the MIT License. Further details can be found on the GitHub repository.
This site provides v1.0, a basic counting tool. CellCountr v2.0 is under development and will provide entirely new functionality to the project.
We'd love you to get involved.
At present this site is optimised for Chromium-based browsers or Firefox and displays of 1024x768 and over. We plan to broaden compatibility with other browsers in the near future. In the meantime you may be able to install Google Chrome or a related standalone browser such as SRWare Iron portable without administrative rights if your local IT policy permits this.
A standalone basic speadsheet version of the diff counter is also available to download: Diff Calculator_Public.xls
The hosting for cellcountr.com is provided by the amazing people at BigV — check them out.
CellCountr CIC is a community interest company (registered company no. 08582198). This guarantees that the company cannot be wound up and used to generate a profit for the directors, so the community will always benefit from any contributions made to CellCountr.
{% endblock %}


Welcome to the Tau Beta Pi "other links" page. Below you will also find Cullen College of Engineering departmental links as well as links to various engineering organizations and engineering honor societies at the University of Houston.
Local Electrical Engineering Organizations
Local Chemical Engineering Organizations
Local Mechanical Engineering Organizations
Local Civil and Environmental Engineering Organizations
Local Industrial Engineering Organizations
Local Biomedical Engineering Organizations


A.A.N.M. & V.V.R.S.R. POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE
:: GUDLAVALLERU ::
FOUNDERS
ADUSUMILLI ASWARDHA NARAYANA MURTHY
VALLURIPALLI VENKATA RAMA SESHADRI RAO
OUR COLLEGE FLASH NEWS..!
- Our College is planning to conduct Industrial Training on 30-07-2020.
- Our College is planning to conduct SEM EXAMS after getting Notification from SBTET.
- Our College is planning to conduct E-CET TRAINING CLASSES FROM 01-09-2020.
- Our College is planning to conduct Sports Meet on 21-10-2020.
ABOUT COLLEGE
BRANCHES
COMPUTER ENGINEERING
- HOD :- RAJASEKHAR SIR
- PHONE NUMBER :- 1066
APPLIED ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION
- HOD :- RAMAKRISHNA SIR
- PHONE NUMBER :- 1067
| CSS PROPERTY |
INTERNET EXPLORER |
FIREFOX |
CHROME |
SAFARI |
OPERA |
| BORDER RADIUS |
YES |
YES |
YES |
YES |
YES |
| BOX SHADOW |
YES |
YES |
YES |
YES |
YES |
| CSS ANIMATIONS |
NO |
NO |
YES |
YES |
NO |


Spain striker Morata reveals moments of self doubt at Chelsea
NOVEMBER 13 — Atletico Madrid and Spain striker Alvaro Morata has revealed he lost confidence in his abilities during his troubled spell at Chelsea and began to suspect no-one believed in him.
Morata moved to the London club from Real Madrid in 2017 for a reported £70 million (US$89.57 million) but had a torrid time, scoring 16 goals in 47 Premier League games before joining Atletico on an 18-month loan deal in January.
“I had stopped enjoying football but now I’m very happy at Atletico, I had stopped believing in myself,” Morata told Spanish radio programme El Partidazo.
“In England I had the sensation that at certain moments my team mates looked at me in a certain way, with the sensation that I was not going to do anything good.”
The 27-year-old striker also said he broke a mobile phone in frustration due to niggling injuries and his lack of form.
“One day I got a small injury and played a few days later and had a horrible performance, I read messages on my phone telling me not to worry and I threw it against the wall and smashed it,” he said.
“I had never faced such a difficult situation, I told my wife we should go as far away as possible in January because I could not cope with this pressure.
“I had six or seven important offers, Atletico came in for me, Chelsea wanted me to stay but I decided to do what I had wanted to do years before.”
Morata has scored six goals in his last six games for Atletico and helped them to a 3-1 home win over Espanyol on Saturday, taking his side up to third in La Liga, one point behind leaders Barcelona and second-placed Real Madrid. — Reuters


| 006:138 Khan | : |
And according to their pretending, they say that such and such cattle and crops are forbidden, and none should eat of them except those whom we allow. And (they say) there are cattle forbidden to be used for burden or any other work, and cattle on which (at slaughtering) the Name of Allah is not pronounced; lying against Him (Allah). He will recompense them for what they used to fabricate. |
| 006:138 Maulana | : |
And they say: Such and such cattle and crops are prohibited -- none shall eat them except such as we please -- so they assert -- and cattle whose backs are forbidden, and cattle on which they would not mention Allah's name -- forging a lie against Him. He will requite them for what they forge. |
| 006:138 Pickthal | : |
And they say: Such cattle and crops are forbidden. No-one is to eat of them save whom we will - in their make-believe - cattle whose backs are forbidden, cattle over which they mention not the name of Allah. (All that is) a lie against Him. He will repay them for that which they invent. |
| 006:138 Rashad | : |
They said, "These are livestock and crops that are prohibited; no one shall eat them except whomever we permit," so they claimed. They also prohibited the riding of certain livestock. Even the livestock they ate, they never pronounced GOD's name as they sacrificed them. Such are innovations attributed to Him. He will surely requite them for their innovations. |
| 006:138 Sarwar | : |
They, (the pagans), have said that their cattle and farms are dedicated to private idols and that no one can consume (the produce) except those whom We wanted, in their opinion. They prohibited the riding of certain animals and they ate the flesh of certain animals slaughtered without a mention of the Name of God. Instead, they ascribed falsehood to Him.  None shall eat thereof save whom we please' - so they assert - and there are cattle whose backs are forbidden, and there are cattle over which they pronounce not the name of ALLAH, forging a lie against HIM. Soon will HE requite them for that which they have fabricated. |
| 006:138 Yusufali | : |
And they say that such and such cattle and crops are taboo, and none should eat of them except those whom - so they say - We wish; further, there are cattle forbidden to yoke or burden, and cattle on which, (at slaughter), the name of Allah is not pronounced; - inventions against Allah's name: soon will He requite them for their inventions. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الشرك والمشركون > أصنامهم والتهكم بهم على عبادتها Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Polytheism and the Polytheists> Their Idols and the Mockery for Worshipping them أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > افتراؤهم على الله وتكذيبهم ومجادلتهم بآيات الله Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> Their Fabrication Against Allah, their Denial and Argumentation Against Allah's Signs الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الذميمة > الافتراء على الله ورسوله Man and The Moral Relations>The Dispraised Morals>Fabrication Against Allah and His Messenger
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.


Property focus on Sloane Square: This 1980s hotspot is experiencing a revival
by Helen CraneIt may be famed for being the social epicentre for the young and blue-blooded in the 1980s, having lent its name to the Sloane Ranger set which included Princess Diana and Sarah Ferguson. But the area around Sloane Square is now getting a modern makeover – and vying with other parts of Chelsea and Mayfair to be one of the capital’s best postcodes.
“Move over Eaton Square and Belgrave Square – there is an old kid with a smart new look on the block,” says Charlie Smith, managing director of London Real Estate Advisors. The rejuvenation of the area around Sloane Square has been led by The Cadogan Estate, the family trust which owns much of the land in the area.
“The Cadogan Estate has worked hard on a masterplan to deliver a radical smartening up of the top of Sloane Street and the Square,” says Smith. “The apartment blocks overlooking the square are now some of the best residential real estate [in the area], with the potential to be on a par with Eaton Square, Belgrave Square or Grosvenor Square in the future.
Cadogan is also improving the retail offer on the King’s Road, which runs west from Sloane Square and has become a bit bland since its 1960s heyday. The Ivy Chelsea Garden and Gail’s Bakery have already established themselves on the street, and new names set to open soon include cult US fitness studio SoulCycle and Vardo, a new restaurant from the team behind Caravan in King’s Cross.
Surge in activity
Sloane Square has always been popular with buyers from overseas, but there is a particular spike at the moment.
“We have a lot of overseas families looking in Sloane Square taking advantage of the weak pound, especially Americans, Chinese, whose children are going to be educated here, and Arabs, who know the area well and will always invest here,” says Laura Wilcox-Chandley, director of South Kensington & Chelsea at Marsh & Parsons. “But there has also been an increase in UK buyers.” This surge in activity is being fuelled by an assumption that prices in the area have hit bottom.
Read more: Focus on St John’s Wood – super-prime rentals are hot property in this US enclave
“Brexit fatigue, realistic pricing and recognition that we have likely reached the bottom of the market has encouraged many astute buyers to come down from sitting on the fence,” says Rowland Smith of Chestertons, adding that there have been many more sales in 2019 so far than in the same period in 2018. “Savvy buyers are still willing to invest in prime real estate in one London’s most exclusive and attractive neighbourhoods,” he adds.
Recently, his office sold a three-bed lateral apartment in a stucco-fronted development on Chesham Street for a “unprecedented” sum of more than £4,000/sq ft to an international buyer.
‘Truly fabulous flats’
According to Savills, prices in Sloane Street and Knightsbridge have fallen by 12 per cent since the referendum, compared to a 13.6 per cent fall in prime London overall. Average home prices still slightly undercut the prime London average at £1,700/sqft.
The best properties in Sloane Square are generally considered to be the tall, narrow red brick terraces in Cadogan Square.
“There are some truly fabulous flats here that take full advantage of exceptionally high ceilings, particularly on the first floor, and views onto the lovely square and its tennis court,” says Nina Harrison, executive at Haringtons Buying Agency.
New developments under way include Qatari Diar’s £3.5bn Chelsea Barracks, which comprises 375 homes and Citygrove’s The Clearings, 76 apartments located on the site of a former depot for John Lewis-owned department store Peter Jones.
It’s been a while since Sloane Square was the place to be in the 1980s – but if its lifestyle offer keeps on improving, maybe its time will come again.
On the market this week
Royal Avenue, £4.95m
This much-loved family home has been in the same ownership for 22 years and retains many original features. It is grade II listed and has four bedrooms, a first floor drawing room and west-facing garden.
Call Chestertons on 020 7594 4740
Pont Street, £2.8m
This maisonette is ideally located with Sloane Street to the east, Harrods to the north and King’s Road and Sloane Square to the south. It has three double bedrooms, two bathrooms and a dressing room.
Call JLL on 020 7306 1600
Donne Place, £2.8m
This charming property on Donne Place is set over three floors. It has three bedrooms, three bathrooms, a double reception room, large kitchen, separate dining room and private first floor roof terrace.
Call Carter Jonas on 020 3733 9060


This is the first coordinated inspection of constituent schools belonging to a single academy chain.
Over a period of 2 weeks, Her Majesty’s inspectors conducted inspections of 16 E-ACT academies where they judged the effectiveness of each school and also gathered information about the impact of the support and challenge given to the academies by the Trust.
The inspections found that an overwhelming proportion of pupils attending those 16 academies were not receiving a good education:
-
11 academies were failing to provide a good education; including five that were judged to require special measures
-
10 academies had not improved since their previous inspection (either as an academy or as the predecessor school). Of these, 6 academies had declined in terms of their Ofsted grade (two had been sponsored by E-ACT for 4 years or more)
-
4 academies were judged to be good’ and one was judged outstanding
Evidence from the inspections indicates that intervention and support provided by E-ACT was ineffective overall. For those academies judged to require special measures, the Trust failed to take effective action to improve performance.
During the inspections, senior staff informed inspectors that E-ACT had, until 1 September 2013, deducted a proportion of the pupil premium funding from each academy. It is unclear how these deducted funds were being used to improve outcomes for disadvantaged pupils.
In addition the inspections highlighted key weaknesses across many of the 16 academies. These included:
-
poor quality teaching, with the work set in lessons inadequately matched to pupils’ abilities
-
weak monitoring and poor use of performance data by senior leaders who did not know where teaching needed to improve
-
failure to give pupils a clear understanding of how to improve through effective marking and assessment
-
poor quality assurance by middle leaders
-
a lack of urgency in taking effective action to close the gap between disadvantaged pupils and others
-
insufficiently challenging lessons for more-able students
-
weak governance
Michael Cladingbowl, National Director of Schools, Ofsted, said:
The outcomes of these inspections indicate that E-ACT has not been effective in improving its academies. While it is reassuring that some Principals of individual academies report recent improvements to the Trust’s leadership, inspectors have yet to see this impacting on standards.
Ofsted is determined to shine a light wherever we have concerns about the quality of education and, where necessary, we will continue to monitor the individual schools within the Trust to ensure progress is being made.
E-ACT was selected for these inspections due to concerns about the overall performance of academies within the Trust. Of their academies that had previously been inspected 11 out of the 18 were less than good. In addition KS4 attainment is poor across E-ACT academies, including for children eligible for free school meals.
The findings have been reported directly to the leadership of E-ACT and the Secretary of State.
Notes to editors:
-
The
outcome letter
is available online: this includes an annex naming all of the academies inspected and the individual judgements where these have been published.
-
All the academies selected for inspection fortnight were due to be inspected during the current academic year. As with all standard s5 inspections, an individual inspection report will be published for each school. Of the academies inspected, 6 were primary and 10 were secondary.
-
The Office for Standards in Education, Children’s Services and Skills (Ofsted) regulates and inspects to achieve excellence in the care of children and young people, and in education and skills for learners of all ages. It regulates and inspects childcare and children’s social care, and inspects the Children and Family Court Advisory Support Service (Cafcass), academies, colleges, initial teacher training, work-based learning and skills training, adult and community learning, and education and training in prisons and other secure establishments. It inspects services for looked after children, safeguarding and child protection.


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Want to dig deeper into Petite Vue?
Head over to the docs →


object StrategoGame : Game, BackButtonHandler
LibGDX entry point. Class that handles the currently displayed screen.
preferences |
Persistent user settings. val preferences: Preferences |
create |
fun create(): Unit |
dispose |
fun dispose(): Unit |
handleBackButton |
fun handleBackButton(): Unit |
init |
Initialize the game. fun init(iCom: ICommunication): Unit |
register |
Registers for the EventBus. fun register(any: Any): Unit |
switchScreen |
Switches the screen. fun switchScreen(type: Screens): Unit |
unregister |
Unregister from the EventBus. fun unregister(any: Any): Unit |


Setting up Jabber XMPP Server on CentOS and Fedora, XMPP
Difficulty: 2
Time: 30 Minutes
This article explains the installation and configuration of Ejabber on CentOS and Fedora.
Jabber is a simple, mature and powerful messaging protocol which was developed to collaborate in real-time between two or more people, based on the text typed. Jabber is used by enterprises for internal communication, developers for improving programming skills, hosting provider for high availability and stable communication services, and individuals for chatting.
Note: You will need access to sudo privileges to complete all steps.
Run the following command to download Ejabber:
wget http://www.process-one.net/downloads/downloads-action.php?file=/ejabberd/14.12/ejabberd-14.12-linux-x86_64-installer.run -o ejabberd-14.12-linux-x86_64-installer.run
Change the file name
Change permissions
Execute the installer
Y
Note: If you want to keep the default directory, then press the enter key. Else, you can specify a different path as per your convenience.
After choosing the username, next it will prompt for password. Enter a carefully chosen password.
Y
. The installer will start the installation process and it will take some time to finish it.
Y
or N
Now our Ejabber protocol is ready to be used. Use the following command to start the Ejabber protocol:
If you get the output as shown below, then you have successfully installed the Jabber instant messaging service.
Now open your browser and type http://your_ip:5280/ and hit Enter. It will prompt for authentication credentials, enter those credentials which you have entered during installation time. After successfully logging in, it will show the screen as shown below


gptk: Gaussian Processes Tool-Kit
The gptk package implements a general-purpose toolkit for Gaussian
process regression with a variety of covariance functions (e.g. RBF, Mattern, polynomial, etc).
Based on a MATLAB implementation by Neil D. Lawrence. See inst/doc/index.html for more details.
| Version: |
1.08 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 2.8.0), Matrix, fields |
| Suggests: |
spam |
| Published: |
2014-03-07 |
| Author: |
Alfredo Kalaitzis,
Antti Honkela,
Pei Gao,
Neil D. Lawrence |
| Maintainer: |
Alfredo Kalaitzis <alkalait at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| License: |
BSD_2_clause + file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| CRAN checks: |
gptk results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=gptk
to link to this page.


Best Picture:
Best Director:
Best Actor:
Best Actress:
Best Supporting Actor:
Best Supporting Actress:
Best Animated Feature:
Best Animated Short:
Best Documentary Feature:
Best Documentary Short:
Best Live Action Short:
Best Foreign Film:
Best Original Screenplay:
Best Adapted Screenplay:
Best Film Editing:
Best Visual Effects:
Best Sound Editing:
Best Sound Mixing:
Best Cinematography:
Best Production Design:
Best Original Song:
Best Original Score:
Best Costume Design:
Best Original Makeup and Hairstyling:


The Best Celebrity Halloween Costumes This Year
It’s spooky szn people, which means pumpkin spice everything, tons of candy lying around, and most important, celebrity Halloween costumes. We’ve only finished the first Halloweekend this year, which means that there are a ton more parties and outfits to come, but for now, here are the best celeb costumes so far…


15 references to PipelineChainRule
System.Management.Automation (15)
engine\parser\Parser.cs (15)
2072
statement =
PipelineChainRule
();
2123
statement =
PipelineChainRule
();
2236
PipelineBaseAst pipeline =
PipelineChainRule
();
2248
PipelineBaseAst pipeline =
PipelineChainRule
();
2260
PipelineBaseAst pipeline =
PipelineChainRule
();
2303
statement =
PipelineChainRule
();
2404
PipelineBaseAst condition =
PipelineChainRule
();
2678
condition =
PipelineChainRule
();
3422
pipeline =
PipelineChainRule
();
3513
PipelineBaseAst initializer =
PipelineChainRule
();
3525
PipelineBaseAst condition =
PipelineChainRule
();
3537
PipelineBaseAst iterator =
PipelineChainRule
();
3610
PipelineBaseAst condition =
PipelineChainRule
();
4119
condition =
PipelineChainRule
();
7567
pipelineAst =
PipelineChainRule
();


Points
Conners
Prevent too close
Delaunay
Color
#
→
#
Elevation
Set steps by:
height
order
Save
PNG
×
px