Grand Lotteries is the first fully decentralized and transparent lottery in India,managed by a Blockchain smart contract. All bets and results are public and
recorded on the Blockchain without any 3rd party involvement.
Why GLC ?
Roadmap
2016 - Q4
Company Formation
2017 - Q1
Lottery concept development
White board phase(Ideation)
Core team recruitment
Development initiation
2017 - Q3
Private ALPHA testing.
Agile feedback collection cycle.
Development work for decentralisation initiated
Token creation initiated
ETC contract creation initiated
2018 - Q1
Website Launched
Powerball games with PRE ICO sale start
PRE ICO sales ends (31 Mar'18)
Public android app beta release
ICO begins
2018 - Q2
ICO ends.
Public ICO beta release
Token listing on exchanges
Jackpot announced
New game added
FIAT currency accepted
Platform wide roll-out of technology onto existing
2018 Q4
GLICOIN soars as the most sought after crypto after ethereum on ETH
Roadmap
2016 - Q4
Company Formation.
2017 - Q1
Lottery concept development
White board phase(Ideation)
Core team recruitment
Development initiation
2017 - Q3
Private ALPHA testing.
Agile feedback collection cycle.
Development work for decentralisation initiated
Token creation initiated
ETC contract creation initiated
2018 - Q1
Website Launched
Powerball games with PRE ICO sale start
PRE ICO sales ends (31 Mar'18)
Public android app beta release
ICO begins
2018 - Q2
ICO ends.
Public ICO beta release
Token listing on exchanges
Jackpot announced
New game added
FIAT currency accepted
Platform wide roll-out of technology onto existing
2018 Q4
GLICOIN soars as the most sought after crypto after ethereum on ETH


Library for generating random numbers. Generally uses the default-seeded random number generator from the underlying platform. For seedable random numbers that generates the same numbers per seed regardless of export platform, use the SRandom library.
Generates a random boolean.
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| boolean | A random boolean |
Generates a random floating point decimal number from 0 up to (but not including) 1.
Generates a random integer within the given range. There are two ways randomInt can be called. When called with one parameter, it will generate a random number from 0 up to the number you provide (exclusive) i.e. if you call randomInt(10), you will get numbers from 0 through 9, but not 10 itself. When called with two parameters, it will generate a random number from the first number (inclusive) to the second number (exclusive) i.e. if you call randomInt(5, 10), you will get numbers from 5 through 9, but not 10 itself (but it may be 5).
| Name | Type | Optional | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| minInclOrMax | integer | Minimum number that randomInt will return. |
|
| optionalMax | integer | Optional | Maximum number that randomInt will return. |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| integer | A random integer |


Scheduler
Description
The TimeScheduler service provides a services supporting the scheduling of activities to occur an certain intervals. The DefaultTimeScheduler block implements the service. When used in conjunction with the service is it a TimeTrigger. There are two such tiggers provided within the implementation CronTimeTrigger and PeriodicTimeTigger.
Deployment Facts
| Containment | Avalon Framework 4.2.0 |
| Lifestyle | singleton |
Lifecycle
| Stage | Description |
|---|---|
| LogEnabled | Logs lifescycle stages and runtime warning. |
| Serviceable | The connection manager has a structural dependency on the Threadscomponent. |
| Startable | Initiates execution using the default thread pool. |
| Disposable | Disposal phase cleanup. |


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
60 mg |
oral |
Duloxetine |
(daily) |
| T+ 0:00 |
repeated |
oral |
Alcohol |
|
| T+ 0:00 |
25 mg |
oral |
Diphenyl-2-pyrrolidinemethanol |
(capsule) |
| T+ 6:00 |
20 mg |
oral |
Diphenyl-2-pyrrolidinemethanol |
(capsule) |
| T+ 11:00 |
2.0 mg |
oral |
Diphenyl-2-pyrrolidinemethanol |
(capsule) |
B. Arctor, 25 year old individual. Dabbled with psychedelic drugs and research chemicals since 1997. A list is not neccessary to understand information in this report, but my favourite three drugs are AMT, LSD and Cannabis. I am currently on 60 mg dose of the anti-depressive Cymbalta.
T+00:00
25 mg. of what I was told was ((R)(+)-Diphenyl-2-pyrrolidinyl-methanol) is consumed orally in veggie cap. Two days earlier a test run with 5 mg was made to investigate appropriate dosage and possible unforeseen ill effects in me; I am also on the antidepressant Cymbalta.
I initiate this procedure early in the day, since I had seen references that the substance duration-wise has a long and smooth envelope, both comeup and comedown. Also the beautiful sunny spring weather contributed to this decision. 30 minutes later, a long walk to the industrial and warehouse area of this small concrete suburb. A clearly discernable energy of the little fuzzy type guides my steps in my quest to secure low cost, high quality dry fodder for my beloved kitten, here mentioned only under the alias 'Katyusha'.
T+02:00
Weak undefined sort of bodily euphoria is present - a buzz, but not the driving, grinding (and potentially orgasmic) feelings that larger doses of amphetamine can induce, nor the sort of friendly fuzzy body buzz which I tend to associate with tryptamines. I am in a good mood, working on some web design and at the same time playing host to two friends visiting, drinking wine and generally socializing.
Tend to get laboriously absorbed in the task of setting up CSS-classes and aggregating feeds from various services I employ. It was years ago since I constructed a site before. Sharing some glasses from of box wine brought by my friend who goes under the alias Windows Media Player 9.0.
Mild jaw clenching is noted. My girlfriend remarks on typical nervous tongue movements, but I hardly notice it myself. Some sweating is cooled off in some generous gusts of spring. Mentally, I rather reduce social contacts to a few trusty members, but now it feels like working in an elderly home would fit me well.The feeling is of slowly rising stimulation, expectations of a plateau to come.
Very hungry, both in the 'need energy' sense and having no adverse feelings towards redeeming this. Whip together a mild wok with chick peas, kidney beans and sweet and sour sauce. Turns out not a candidate to be served at the Nobel Prize Dinners, where all the fat cats of the scientific, business and bureaucratic rub each other's back. I digress, manage to get half the meal voraciously inside me before not feeling for the taste anymore. Hunger resurfaces through the day, and I feel very satisfied to have made the acquaintance of a stimulant that doesn't seem to induce extreme appetite suppression.
T+02:30
Oops, here it kicks in. Spontaneous exclamation on IRC, 'factor has been raised significantly!' The smoothness discussed about elsewhere also later proved true at the end of experience - at least at this level. I wonder where in the range of acceptable dosages of 25 mg would be? Is it a nice drug, but limited to being a social tonic with unacceptable side reactions accelerating with dose? Make note to 'Insert more research.'
T+04:00
I am having a quite pleasant evening now, in conversation with my friends, one of whom has decided to accept my offer to try 25 mg. I don't experience at all the sort of jittery egocentric babbling and feeling of 'the world is to slow for me, can't it get faster?'-effects that make amphetamines so lacking in exploring one's psychology alone and in group. Of course I might be perceived by the others in the room as dominating and babbly, but they don't seem to be disturbed by it and confirm their affection for me.
T+06:00
A booster dose of additional oral 20 mg. is added, since time is drawing near to use the commuter transportation system. The voyage is to a long awaited gig at a medieval themed cave pub.
A euphoric, almost psychedelic state stands forth clearly but fuzzily. Not been present in amphetamine, MPDV, Ritalin and other stimulants I have sampled. Euphoria yes, but not those higher spectrum overtones of psychedelic coating. Perhaps BZP in combination with TFMPP had some of this, but there it was a question of a more 'dirty' and bodily felt psychedelic tints. Mellow, but powerful, clearly talking for itself despite indulgence in rote Swedish alcohol culture.
T+07:00
I meet some interesting characters with which rewarding discussions were had despite club loudspeakers playing loud and extremely outmoded and antiquated music of feodal systems of the past. One person remarks about abnormally dilated pupils, which verifies that this chemical at least in me causes almost extreme mydriasis. I feel happy and socially secure.
Soon the main attractions, Vox Vulgaris, a band playing contemporary medieval music, citing influences such as Bo Hansson, Ornette Coleman, Aphex Twin and the KLF. The crowd goes wild in the stony, damp cellar valve. At first shouting and moving around enthusiastically, banging their fists on the sturdy but rough wooden tables, soon straddling them for dancing and the multitude are really getting into the Meshuggah-influenced breaks and the following soaring, wild solos of the skalmeja, the oboe-like double reed instrument once so popular in the middle ages and the renaissance.
It has risen to toot now again! The toot lives! This is the objective state of the concert. The powerful beats and melodies transform the room into a frenzy that can be likened to what happens when a really wild Klezmer/folk band like Kocani Orkestar or some other band one might expect to show up in an Emir Kusturica film.
Dancing on ((R)(+)-Diphenyl-2-pyrrolidinyl-methanol) brings forward a clear and strong good old stimulant character in this yet so mellow substance. There is very little peripheral action as has been reported elsewhere. No 'heart rushes' and overheating were experienced. But yet capable to 'take the lead'. Of course it is hard to speak about the general nature of this substance in cases like this with so little available bio-assay data.
In my interesting state of mind I concoct the slogan that 'the future is theory, middle ages are facts!' A great urge falls upon me to make these findings on specific relationships between that which is to be and that which has been. But, alas, the outcry is drowned out by omnidirectional shouts and outbursts originating from the rest of the ecstatic crowd and their already highly active reptile brains. Man must dance.
T+11:00
Inebriation is receding, lethargic 50 minute night bus is spent in the iffy feeling of coming down from the stimulant, the alcohol making me pleasantly stoned enough to daydream a little, hanging against the window passing by bus stop after bus stop. Almost baseline, but still alert.
My girlfriend preferred staying at home to the medieval festivities. My friends and I drink the wine left over in the bag-in-a-box she spent the evening with and assume sofa positions, which feels great. Some jazz to smoke would have been A+, but life is cruel sometimes.
On the XBOX, the movie 'Ewige Schönheit', which examines the wants and ideas expressed in architecture, body control and general aesthetics of the Third Reich projects. Chronological original and often schockingly beautiful material.. Leni Riefenstahl and so on.
I administer 2 mg. of phenazepam in veggie caps to circle of friends. Time passes with discussions on the movie, sometimes just observing without listening to speaking track (which is rather like an essay). Time is ready for bed.
This concludes our presentation. I had some hours of very good sleep after an interesting success in this bioassay. Insert more research!
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.


/r/Devoted
:
Search
Maps:
Flat
Isometric
Quick search:
Claims
Bounties
E-shop:
DevMall
Documentation:
Devoted wiki
Tools:
Nether coords calc
Customize
Contact me


Zi Best App
https://github.com/udacity/ZBApp/Featured Work
Bigger Phone
https://github.com/udacity/BPhone/Vocab
https://github.com/udacity/Vocab/Zi Best App
https://github.com/udacity/ZBApp/Bigger Phone
https://github.com/udacity/BPhone/Vocab
https://github.com/udacity/Vocab/


Icon with Hover Effects
Hover effects are even nicer when they work with icons, especially our easy to add Font-Awesome icons.


PALL: Palladium Market To Remain In Deficit In 2019 Despite The Contraction In Global Auto Output
by Orchid ResearchSummary
- PALL has come under intense downward pressure since the start of November.
- We argue that the recent weakness offers a buying opportunity, because the fundamental picture of the palladium market remains tight despite downturn in global automotive market.
- Even in a bearish scenario, in which global auto production would contract by 7.5%, the palladium market would still experience another deficit this year.
- We expect PALL to hit $210 per share in the first quarter of 2020, a 30% upside from tis current level.
Investment case
While PALL has come under intense downward pressure since the start of November, we believe that the recent weakness offers a buying opportunity, because the fundamental picture of the palladium market remains tight despite the weakening of auto trends. The tightness of the refined palladium market is reflected in the backwardated structure of the forward curve of Nymex palladium.
Despite the notable contraction in global automobile production (principally driven by China), the refined palladium market is still set to post another deficit this year, which should therefore drive palladium prices higher until the supply/demand imbalance is corrected.
In this context, we believe that PALL will rally stronger in the months ahead, setting our Q1-20 target at $220 per share.
Source: Trading View, Orchid Research
About PALL
For investors seeking exposure to the fluctuations of palladium prices, the Aberdeen Standard Physical Palladium Shares ETF (PALL thereafter) is an interesting investment vehicle because it seeks to track spot palladium prices by physically holding palladium bars, which are located in JPM vaults in London and Zurich. The vaults are inspected twice a year, including once randomly.
The fund summary is as follows:
PALL seeks to reflect the performance of the price of physical palladium, less the Trust’s expenses.
Its expense ratio is 0.60%. In other words, a long position in PALL of $10,000 held over 12 months would cost the investor $60.
Liquidity conditions are poorer than that for platinum. PALL shows an average daily volume of $3 million and an average spread (over the past two months) of 0.33%.
Contraction in automotive production
Total automotive production, including heavy-duty vehicles, contracted by 6% year on year (YoY thereafter) in the first three quarters of 2019, which was primarily driven by a downturn in the Chinese automotive market.
Source: Nornickel, Refinitiv
The Chinese auto market - the world’s largest passenger vehicle market - continued to struggle in October, with domestic automotive production down 1.7% YoY, according to the China Association of Automobile Manufacturers (CAAM).
Even though the CAAM revised its growth forecast for passenger car sales to a decline of 5% for 2019, this could still prove a touch optimistic considering the persisting weak buying sentiment in the country.
The weakness in the Chinese automotive market is partly due to the US-China trade dispute, which has affected extremely negatively buying sentiment in the country. Although a partial trade deal is likely, potential Chinese buyers view the US-China frictions as structural and therefore are reluctant to buy new cars in the foreseeable future.
In addition, the recent policy measures aiming at supporting the Chinese automotive market (including the reform of VAT) have failed to boost confidence.
Palladium consumption revised lower
Given the downturn in the global automotive market, Nornickel has recently revised lower its growth forecast for palladium consumption from the automotive industry to +3.5% from +5.8% previously in May.
Automotive demand for palladium was revised lower because the previous forecast (back in May) implied a growth of 1.1% in global auto production. The November forecast assumes a contraction of 2% in global auto production this year.
Source: Nornickel
However, we caution that the ongoing downturn in global automotive market could suggest that the November forecast is still a bit too optimistic. Should Nornickel’s bear-case materialize, automotive demand for palladium would contract by 0.2 moz or 2.4% YoY in 2019.
But even in such a scenario, the palladium market would experience a deficit this year.
Looking at global demand for palladium (including demand from chemicals, electronics, jewelry), Nornickel forecasts an increase of 0.1 moz or 1% in palladium demand this year, which should put the deficit at slightly more than 500,000 oz.
Deficit reflected in the shape of the forward curve of Nymex palladium
The collection of data we track to gauge the tightness of the palladium market and our independent fundamental analysis also suggest that the palladium market will be in deficit this year.
The fundamental tightness of the market is clearly visible in the backwardated structure of the forward curve of Nymex palladium. As a reminder, the forward curve of Nymex palladium has been in backwardation since May 2017, due to an increasingly low physical metal availability. Here is a visual of the current forward curve of Nymex palladium:
Source: Denver
Closing thoughts
Despite the downturn in the global automotive market, especially in China, the world’s largest market, we form the view that the refined palladium market should experience another deficit in 2019. The tightness in the palladium market is clearly reflected in the backwardation in palladium's forward spreads. We therefore argue that the palladium spot price should continue to move higher in the coming months. As a result, we view the recent weakness in PALL as a buying opportunity.
Our Q1-20 target for PALL is at $210 per share, a 30% appreciation from its current level.
Disclosure: I/we have no positions in any stocks mentioned, and no plans to initiate any positions within the next 72 hours. I wrote this article myself, and it expresses my own opinions. I am not receiving compensation for it (other than from Seeking Alpha). I have no business relationship with any company whose stock is mentioned in this article.
Additional disclosure: Our research has not been prepared in accordance with the legal requirements designed to promote the independence of investment research. Therefore, this material cannot be considered as investment research, a research recommendation, nor a personal recommendation or advice, for regulatory purposes.


--- title: "We're Still Blooming!" date: "2020-09-09 00:00:00 -06:00" categories: - whats-blooming layout: "post" blog-banner: "whats-blooming-now-summer.jpg" post-date: "September 9, 2020" post-time: "12:00 AM" blog-image: "2020-09-09-wbn.jpg" published: false ---
We've had our share of 100 degree days this month, some plants are loving it, and others are putting their energy into making seeds and fruit to wrap things up for the year.
This Utah native rose produces delicate pink flowers in spring followed by delicious red fruits in late summer.
Native to the eastern United States, this sedge produces inflated spikey seed heads above soft green foliage.
These tall leafy stalks are topped with yellow sunflower-like flowers that are loved by bumblebees.
Look for this beautiful blue Salvia in the Rose Garden.
One of my favorite Utah natives. It thrives in low water once established and produces seed heads that look like little eyebrows floating above the ground.
Another Utah native, this grass grows about two feet tall and does best in low water gardens.
There are many places throughout the Garden to escape the heat. When you schedule your visit, be sure to check out the nice shady bench by the waterfall in the Rose Garden.
A visit to the Garden is a great way to supplement your child's education. All of our plant labels contain educational information about each plant. Our Programs team is also busy creating stay-at-home activities that satisfy their creative side. You can find them HERE


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
32
33 34 35
36 package ti.uia.family.c66;
37 import ti.uia.runtime.IUIATraceSyncProvider;
38 import ti.uia.events.UIASync;
39
40 /*!
41 * ======== GemTraceSync.xdc ========
42 * C64X+ specific code for injecting sync point info into the GEM Trace stream
43 *
44 * The OVERLAY register (a.k.a. TSDR register) is an undocumented register
45 * availble on C64X+ Full GEM targets. Writes into this register are injected
46 * into the trace stream. The data that is written is used by the host to
47 * determine what target-side context was active at the time the trace data
48 * was recorded.
49 *
50 * The register only has 30 writable bits, so in order to inject a 32b value
51 * into the trace stream (e.g. the thread handle of the currently executing
52 * thread), the 32b address needs to be split into two pieces and written into
53 * the OVERLAY register in two successive write operations. To make it possible
54 * to use the OVERLAY register to inject different types of context info into
55 * the trace stream, the following bit assignments need to be used when
56 * writing data into the OVERLAY register:
57 *
58 * OVERLAY register bit assignments:
59 * 2 LSBs fixed (011b)
60 * 6 MSBs used to determine what type of data the OVERLAY register contains
61 *
62 * b31-b26 : a 6 bit ?type ID? that describes what context info the sync point
63 * contains
64 * 000000b : reserved
65 * 000001b : b25-b2 of OVERLAY register contains the 24 LSBs
66 * of the sequence number of the Sync Point event
67 * that contains correlation info. Only 1 OVERLAY
68 * register write is required for this info.
69 * 000010b : b25-b2 of OVERLAY register contains the 24 LSBs
70 * of the sequence number of the Context Change event
71 * that contains context change info. Only 1 OVERLAY
72 * register write is required for this info.
73 * . . . : reserved
74 * 000011b : b25-b2 of OVERLAY register contains the 24 LSBs
75 * of the snapshot ID of the snapshot event
76 * that contains snapshot info. Only 1 OVERLAY register
77 * write is required for this info.
78 * 10XXXXb : contains first word of a 2 word OVERLAY register sequence.
79 * b25-b2 : the 24 MSBs of 32b context data.
80 *
81 * 11XXXXb: contains second word of a 2 word OVERLAY register sequence.
82 * b29-b10 contain the 20LSBs of the sequence number of an event that contains
83 * context info.
84 * b9-b2 contain 8 LSBs of 32b context data.
85 *
86 * If the 2 word OVERLAY register protocol is being used and there is a sync
87 * loss, then only the OVERLAY register data with b31-b30 = 11b will be
88 * available since it was the last data written into the register. Since this
89 * contains a sequence number, it may be possible for the host to recover the
90 * lost sync data by finding the context change event that has the same sequence
91 * number.
92 */
93
94 @Gated
95 module GemTraceSync inherits ti.uia.runtime.IUIATraceSyncProvider {
96
97 /*!
98 * ====== injectIntoTrace ======
99 * Inject syncPoint info into GEM Trace
100 *
101 * This method logs a sync point event and injects
102 * correlation info into the trace stream (if available)
103 * to enable correlation between software events and hardware trace.
104 *
105 * @param(serialNumber) a sync point serial number to inject into the trace
106 * stream
107 * @param(ctxType) the CtxChg_ContextType constant that describes what
108 * context info the 2 words contain
109 */
110 @DirectCall
111 override Void injectIntoTrace(UInt32 serialNum,
112 IUIATraceSyncProvider.ContextType ctxType);
113
114 }


Copyright © 2009 Marc Worrell Date: 2009-03-03
Authors: Marc Worrell (marc@worrell.nl).
Generate media urls and html for viewing media, based on the filename, size and optional filters. Does not generate media previews itself, this is done when fetching the image.
Typical urls are like: /image/2007/03/31/wedding.jpg(300x300)(crop-center)(a3ab6605e5c8ce801ac77eb76289ac12).jpg /media/inline/2007/03/31/wedding.jpg /media/attachment/2007/03/31/wedding.jpg| props2url/1 | |
| tag/3 | Generate a HTML image tag for the image with the filename and options. |
| url/3 | Generate the url for the image with the filename and options. |
| url2props/2 | Translate an url of the format "image.jpg(300x300)(crop-center)(checksum).jpg" to parts. |
| viewer/3 | Generate a html fragment for displaying a medium. |
props2url(Props) -> any()
tag(What::MediaReference, Options, Context) -> {ok, TagString} | {error, Reason}
Generate a HTML image tag for the image with the filename and options. The medium _must_ be in a format for which we can generate a preview. Note that this will never generate video or audio.
url(Id::MediaRef, Options, Context) -> {ok, Url::binary()} | {error, Reason}
Generate the url for the image with the filename and options
url2props(Url, Context) -> {Filepath, PreviewPropList, Checksum, ChecksumBaseString} | error
Translate an url of the format "image.jpg(300x300)(crop-center)(checksum).jpg" to parts
viewer(Rsc_list::MediaReference, Options, Context) -> {ok, HtmlFragMent} | {error, Reason}
Generate a html fragment for displaying a medium. This can generate audio or video player html.
Generated by EDoc, Apr 11 2012, 20:41:28.


WWE Superstar Rusev Hints He Had Sex With Wife Lana in a Tank Before His Wresltemania 31 Match Against John Cena
Lana has been claiming that their marriage broke down because Rusev is a sex addict and since adding Bobby Lashley to the mix, the trio have given viewers an entertaining segment on RAW for a while now.
WWE’s main storyline currently is the invasion angle of NXT with RAW and SmackDown reeling, going into the Survivor Series pay-per-view, set for later this week. However, the most engrossing and entertaining storyline that WWE writers have come up has to be the one involving the real-life couple – Rusev and Lana.
Lana has been claiming that their marriage broke down because Rusev is a sex addict and since adding Bobby Lashley to the mix, the trio have given viewers an entertaining segment on RAW for a while now.
Both Lana and Rusev have been playing their parts well on social media as well to further the storyline. Lana, who is an avid instagrammer has for weeks now avoided posting pictures with husband and instead has teased her fans with pictures of Lashley.
Now, adding fuel to the storyline is Rusev, who in reply to noted pro-wrestling journalist Ryan Satin, has hinted that he may have had sex with Lana on the very Tank that was used for his elaborate entrance during Wrestlemania 31, where he lost his first match in WWE, failing to defend his United States Championship against John Cena in 2015.
Satin had tweeted: “Rusev apparently tried to have sex with Lana in the WrestleMania 31 tank. Now we know why his head wasn’t in the game when he lost to John Cena.”
In reply, Rusev wrote, “Tried !?”
Rusev, real name Miroslav Barnyashev, debut on RAW in 2014 after a marauding run in NXT. Lana, real name CJ Perry, was Rusev’s manager in NXT and later on in RAW. They tied the knot in 2017 and Perry continued to be Rusev’s manager.
The duo was split up this year and the current storyline has pushed both Perry, Barnyashev and Lashley’s love triangle to one of the most watched segements on RAW.
Here are some photos of Lana:
For breaking news and live news updates, like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter and Instagram. Read more on Sports Latest News on India.com.
Story Timeline
- 19 Nov 2019 WWE Raw Results: Triple H Tries to Lure Kevin Owens to NXT, All Three Brands Brawl Ahead of Survivor Series
- 16 Nov 2019 When Varun Dhawan Made WWE Wrestler Charlotte Flair Bollywood Ready
- 14 Nov 2019 WWE Superstar And 10-Time WWE Woman's Champion, Charlotte Flair Celebrates Children's Day With The Kids From S...
- 14 Nov 2019 WWE Megastar Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson Victim of Death Hoax
Comments - Join the Discussion


Highway bridge collapses in northern Italy after landslide
MILAN: A motorway bridge collapsed on Sunday (Nov 24) in Italy's northwestern region of Liguria near the coastal city of Savona, a spokesman for SIAS, the company operating the highway, said.
Liguria's president Giovanni Toti said bad weather had caused a massive landslide that hit the viaduct and that one car may have been involved but that hadn't been confirmed, according to Italy's ANSA press agency.
Liguria is the same region where a motorway bridge collapsed last year in Genoa, killing 43 people. Known as Morandi bridge, it was operated by Autostrade per l'Italia, a unit of infrastructure group Atlantia.
Heavy rains have caused widespread flooding in northern Italy this month.
The SIAS spokesman said the toll road operator was carrying investigations to assess the situation.
He said the 50-metre long viaduct on the highway linking the coast to Turin was just outside Savona. Motorway traffic was stopped in both directions, though only one of the two separate carriageways collapsed.


One of the people who wrote the position paper on compound documents that I referred to earlier writes about it some on his blog. Sadly, their position paper doesn't seem to be the norm for the workshop on compound documents (all attendees were asked to write a position paper beforehand -- seems like a very good way to run a workshop).
There's also many other position papers from other companies. I'll have to read through more of them.


In this How-To-Guide, we have looked at PDO in the creation of a video database. Connection, insertion, update, delete, and fetch were shown in each step. Below is a link to the database that we implemented with the PDO covered in this guide. You will be able to insert, update, delete and fetch on the database. Additional resources are also listed to provide sources of supplemental information, as the primary focus in this guide was to focus on a specific PDO example.


{{ director }}, {{ genre }}, {{ language }}, {{ year }}
{{ actors }}
{{ plot }}
{{ votes }} Votes 5 Comments


Elo for Everything
Friends
Loading Friends...
Add Friend
Club
Loading Club Info...
Activities
Loading Activities...
Clubs for Activity
Loading Clubs...
Create Club
Club
Loading Club Info...
Join Club
Challenge In?
Loading Activities...
Loading User Info...
Challenge
Unfriend
Activities
Clubs
Friends
Home


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block head_title %}Unable to delete Group{% endblock head_title %} {% block content %}
The Group {{ group.name }} can not be deleted because {{ sitecount }} sites are still members of this group. Please move the sites below to another group first.


I currently live in Portland, Oregon and am attending Epicodus, a vocation training program for computer programmers. I live with my 3 year old son, Sebastian, and my cat Justine. Sebastian is the love of my life.
I have a Bachelors degree in film from the University of Utah where I graduated as Outstanding Senior of my class. I danced with Utah Regional Ballet II for 3 years and have taught Bikram Yoga for 12 years. I volunteered as a programmer for Salt Lake City Film Festival for 3 years and have volunteered as theater staff at the Sundance Film Festival for the past 12 years.
In this order, I enjoy spending my free time
With only one week of training, I have created these fantastic websites:


{% extends "get_together/base.html" %} {% load static i18n %} {% block content %}
{% trans "Would you like to add them to this team?" %}


PS Allottment Clarification
There are two types of Clarification Forms (Queries) that a student can fill:
1) Informative Query
To be used when a student has to ask any specific doubts
2) Station Change Application
To be used when a student wants to apply for a change in PS Station
Note: Each type of Form can be filled a maximum of 3 times. After 3 attempts,
no further requests will be considered. Kindly fill the forms judiciously.
Deadline
Deadline for each attempt is as follows:
Attempt 1: {{deadlines.0}}
Attempt 2: {{deadlines.1}}
Attempt 3: {{deadlines.2}}
No more applications allowed
No more applications allowed


He has different passion and ambitions that he plans to achieve .


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Podcast 4.20 - Castro/Samardzija - Who Is Untouchable? author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 7426 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=7426 date: '2012-06-02 12:30:32 +0000' date_gmt: '2012-06-02 17:30:32 +0000' categories: - Podcast tags: - Jeff Samardzija - Padres - Reed Johnson - Ryan Dempster - Starlin Castro - Jeff Baker - Matt Garza - 2012 Draft - Bryan LaHair - 2012 MLB First Year Player Draft comments: [] ---
Andy, Bob from Moline and Corey are joined by Kurt via Skype on this episode. The Cubs end a 12-game skid and sweep the Padres. Find out if this is enough to pull us back in.
We talk a little about the 2012 MLB First Year Player Draft, which will begin on Monday. We talk about the organizational needs in regards to position and what this first draft of the Epstein era means.
It came out this week that the Cubs are willing to listen to offers from other teams on every player on the roster except Jeff Samardzija. We discuss the idea of the Cubs trading Castro and why the Cubs might not entertain offers on Samardzija. We make our predictions and discuss potential trades involving Dempster, Garza, LaHair, Johnson and Baker.
Kurt provides us with a pretty incredible Scary Stat of the Week and we choose a winner for this week's photo caption contest.


SkyCity convention centre fire: independent review
by Fire and Emergency NZSkyCity convention centre fire: Fire & Emergency New Zealand commissions an independent review
Fire and Emergency New Zealand has commissioned an independent review of its management of the 2019 SkyCity convention centre fire.
The large fire broke out on 22 October in the Auckland central business district while the convention centre was under construction.
The fire was complex and dangerous, which at its peak was attended by about 130 firefighters, 30 appliances and 16 operational vehicles. It severely impacted the Auckland central business district, and it resulted in a full evacuation of the SkyCity precinct.
‘We are an organisation that is always looking at where we can improve’, says Fire and Emergency Chief Executive Rhys Jones.
‘We regularly review our operations but in this case the magnitude of the SkyCity convention centre fire called for an independent review, as with the Tasman fires last February’.
Fire and Emergency is currently finalising the terms of reference for the independent review and will release them shortly.
‘We will be asking the independent reviewers to consider firefighting operations and performance on the ground as well as Fire and Emergency support activities; including the management of the health, safety and wellbeing of staff across the incident ground’.
The review will not consider the origin and cause of the fire. ‘We are aware of the significant public interest in the fire investigation and will release the findings in due course, subject to legal requirements,’ Rhys Jones says.
The review team will be led by one or two independent reviewers, appointed by the review sponsor as recommended by the Australasian Fire and Emergency Service Authorities Council (AFAC) with secretarial support from Fire and Emergency NZ.
ENDS


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load compress humanize staticfiles hc_extras %} {% block title %}Add Zendesk - {% site_name %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
If your team uses Zendesk, you can set up {% site_name %} to create Zendesk support tickets when checks go down, and comment on them when checks go back up.


rebus.unicode: Unicode Extensions for the 'rebus' Package
Build regular expressions piece by piece using human readable code.
This package contains Unicode functionality, and is primarily intended to be
used by package developers.
| Version: |
0.0-2 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 3.1.0) |
| Imports: |
rebus.base (≥ 0.0-2) |
| Suggests: |
stringi |
| Published: |
2017-01-03 |
| Author: |
Richard Cotton [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: |
Richard Cotton <richierocks at gmail.com> |
| License: |
Unlimited |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| Materials: |
README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: |
rebus.unicode results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=rebus.unicode
to link to this page.


Do It Django
Home
(current)
Blog
About me
Dropdown link
Action
Another action
Something else here
현재시간
a
b
1
+
2
=
3
입니다.


sphinx-quickstart on Thu May 11 22:18:52 2017. You can adapt this file completely to your liking, but it should at least contain the root toctree directive.
The startkitBundle provide a ready crud(create,edit,update,delete) Action and a security access manager to a resource(entity) in your project. The aim was to avoid code duplication. it’s not an admin generator.
Look how easy it is to use:
import project # Get your stuff done project.do_stuff()


| Jump to DART Documentation Main Index |
Cloud Model 1 (CM1) version 18 (CM1r18) is compatible with the DART.
CM1 is a non-hydrostatic numerical model in Cartesian 3D coordinates
designed for the study of micro- to mesoscale atmospheric phenomena
in idealized to semi-idealized simulations. The CM1 model was
developed and is maintained by George Bryan at the National Center
for Atmospheric Research (NCAR)
Mesoscale and Microscale Meteorology Laboratory (MMM).
The model code is freely available from the CM1 website:
http://www2.mmm.ucar.edu/people/bryan/cm1
and must be downloaded and compiled outside of DART.
This model interface and scripting support were created by Luke Madaus.
Thanks Luke!
Several modifications to the CM1 namelist namelist.input
are required to produce model output compatible with DART. The values are described here
and and example is shown below. Using CM1 output files as a prior
ensemble state in DART requires each ensemble member to produce a
restart file in netCDF format (¶m9: restart_format=2)
only containing output at the analysis time (¶m9: restart_filetype=2).
The only required state variable to be updated is potential temperature (theta)
and requires the following namelist setting to ensure this is present in the
CM1 restart files: (¶m9: restart_file_theta = .true., restart_use_theta = .true.).
Additional state variables that have been tested within DART include
ua, va, wa, ppi, u0, v0, u10, v10, t2, th2, tsk, q2, psfc, qv, qc, qr, qi qs, and qg.
At present, observation times are evaluated relative to the date and time specified in section
¶m11.
Observation locations are specified in meters relative to the domain origin as defined in
¶m2: iorigin.
¶m9 restart_format = 2 restart needs to be netCDF restart_filetype = 2 restart must be the analysis time - ONLY restart_file_theta = .true. make sure theta is in restart file restart_use_theta = .true. /
There are two sets of scripts in the shell_scripts directory. Luke contributed a set written in python, and the DART team had a set written in csh. The csh scripts have not been tested in quite some time, so use with the understanding that they will need work. Those csh scripts and some unfinished python scripts reside in a shell_scripts/unfinished directory and should be used with the understanding that they will need work.
The big picture: three scripts (
setup_filter.py,
run_filter.py, and
advance_ensemble.py
) are alternated to configure an experiment, perform an assimilation on a
set of restart files, and make the ensemble forecast.
Time management is controlled through command-line arguments.
It is required that you have generated the DART executables before you test.
The term {centraldir} refers to a filesystem and directory that will be used to
run the experiment, the working directory. {centraldir} should have a lot of capacity,
as ensemble data assimilation will require lots of disk.
The term {dart_dir} will refer to the location of the DART source code.
The data referenced in the directories (the initial ensemble, etc.) are provided
as a compressed tar file
cm1r18_3member_example_data.tar.gz
You will have to download the tar file, uncompress it, and modify the scripts to
use these directories instead of the example directories in the scripts.
You will also have to compile your own cm1 executable.
Within the setup_filter.py and advance_ensemble.py scripts, the following variables need to be set between the "BEGIN USER-DEFINED VARIABLES" and "END USER-DEFINED VARIABLES" comment blocks:
| variable | description |
|---|---|
| jobname | A name for this experiment, will be included in the working directory path. |
| ens_size | Number of ensemble members. |
| restart_filename | The filename for each ensemble member's restart. Highly recommended to leave this as 'cm1out_rst_000001.nc' |
| window_mins | The assimilation window width (in minutes) for each assimilation cycle. |
| copy | The copy command with desired flags for this system. |
| link | The link command with desired flags for this system. |
| remove | The remove command with desired flags for this system. |
| files_to_archive | A list of DART output files to archive for each assimilation cycle. Note that any inflation files generated are automatically carried over. |
| centraldir | Directory (which will be created if setup_filter.py is run in intialization mode) where the assimilation and model advances will take place. Should be on a system with enough space to allow for several assimilation cycles of archived output. |
| dart_dir | Path to the cm1 subdirectory of DART. |
| cm1_dir | Path to the cm1 model executable (cm1.exe) |
| icdir | Path to the ensemble of initial conditions. It is assumed that
within this directory, each ensemble member has a subdirectory
(m1,
m2,
m3, ...) that contains:
|
| obsdir | Path to a directory containing observation sequence files to be assimilated. It is assumed that the observation sequence files are named following the convention YYYYmmDDHHMMSS_obs_seq.prior, where the date of the analysis time whose observations are contained in that file is the first part of the file name. |
| setup_filter.py and advance_ensemble.py assume that mpi queue submissions are required to run cm1.exe and filter. These variables control how that is handled. | |
| queue_system | The name of the queueing system |
| mpi_run_command | The command used in a submitted script to execute an mpi task in the queue, including any required flags |
| queue_sub_command | The command used to submit a script to the queue |
| job_sub_info | A dictionary of all flags required to execute a job in the queue, with the key being the flag and the value being the variable. e.g. {'-P' : 'PROJECT CODE HERE', '-W' : '00:20'}, etc. |
This namelist is read from the file input.nml. Namelists start with an ampersand '&' and terminate with a slash '/'. Character strings that contain a '/' must be enclosed in quotes to prevent them from prematurely terminating the namelist.
&model_nml assimilation_period_days = 0 assimilation_period_seconds = 21600 model_perturbation_amplitude = 0.2 cm1_template_file = 'null' calendar = 'Gregorian' periodic_x = .true. periodic_y = .true. periodic_z = .false. debug = 0 model_variables = ' ' /
| Item | Type | Description | ||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| assimilation_period_[days,seconds] | integer | This specifies the width of the assimilation window. The current model time is used as the center time of the assimilation window. All observations in the assimilation window are assimilated. BEWARE: if you put observations that occur before the beginning of the assimilation_period, DART will error out because it cannot move the model 'back in time' to process these observations. | ||||||||||
| model_perturbation_amplitude | real(r8) | unsupported | ||||||||||
| cm1_template_file | character(len=256) | filename used to read the variable sizes, location metadata, etc. | ||||||||||
| calendar | character(len=256) | Character string to specify the calendar in use. Usually 'Gregorian' (since that is what the observations use). | ||||||||||
| model_variables | character(:,5) | Strings that identify the CM1 variables, their DART
quantity, the minimum & maximum possible values, and whether
or not the posterior values should be written to the output file.
The DART QUANTITY must be one found in the
DART/obs_kind/obs_kind_mod.f90
AFTER it gets built by preprocess.
|
||||||||||
| periodic_x | logical | a value of .true. means the 'X' dimension is periodic. | ||||||||||
| periodic_y | logical | a value of .true. means the 'Y' dimension is periodic. | ||||||||||
| periodic_z | logical | unsupported | ||||||||||
| debug | integer | switch to control the amount of run-time output is produced. Higher values produce more output. 0 produces the least. |
Note: the values above are the default values. A more realistic (useful?) example is shown below and closely matches the values in the default input.nml.
&model_nml assimilation_period_days = 0 assimilation_period_seconds = 60 cm1_template_file = 'cm1out_rst_000001.nc' calendar = 'Gregorian' periodic_x = .true. periodic_y = .true. periodic_z = .false. debug = 0 model_variables = 'ua' , 'QTY_U_WIND_COMPONENT' , 'NULL', 'NULL', 'UPDATE', 'va' , 'QTY_V_WIND_COMPONENT' , 'NULL', 'NULL', 'UPDATE', 'wa' , 'QTY_VERTICAL_VELOCITY' , 'NULL', 'NULL', 'UPDATE', 'theta', 'QTY_POTENTIAL_TEMPERATURE' , 0.0000, 'NULL', 'UPDATE', 'ppi' , 'QTY_PRESSURE' , 'NULL', 'NULL', 'UPDATE', 'u10' , 'QTY_10M_U_WIND_COMPONENT' , 'NULL', 'NULL', 'UPDATE', 'v10' , 'QTY_10M_V_WIND_COMPONENT' , 'NULL', 'NULL', 'UPDATE', 't2' , 'QTY_2M_TEMPERATURE' , 0.0000, 'NULL', 'UPDATE', 'th2' , 'QTY_POTENTIAL_TEMPERATURE' , 0.0000, 'NULL', 'UPDATE', 'tsk' , 'QTY_SURFACE_TEMPERATURE' , 0.0000, 'NULL', 'UPDATE', 'q2' , 'QTY_SPECIFIC_HUMIDITY' , 0.0000, 'NULL', 'UPDATE', 'psfc' , 'QTY_SURFACE_PRESSURE' , 0.0000, 'NULL', 'UPDATE', 'qv' , 'QTY_VAPOR_MIXING_RATIO' , 0.0000, 'NULL', 'UPDATE', 'qc' , 'QTY_CLOUD_LIQUID_WATER' , 0.0000, 'NULL', 'UPDATE', 'qr' , 'QTY_RAINWATER_MIXING_RATIO', 0.0000, 'NULL', 'UPDATE', 'qi' , 'QTY_CLOUD_ICE' , 0.0000, 'NULL', 'UPDATE', 'qs' , 'QTY_SNOW_MIXING_RATIO' , 0.0000, 'NULL', 'UPDATE', 'qg' , 'QTY_GRAUPEL_MIXING_RATIO' , 0.0000, 'NULL', 'UPDATE' /
types_mod time_manager_mod location_mod (multiple choices here) utilities_mod POSSIBLY MANY OTHERS DEPENDING ON MODEL DETAILS
A namelist interface &model_nml may be defined by the module, in which case it will be read from file input.nml. The details of the namelist are always model-specific (there are no generic namelist values).
A note about documentation style. Optional arguments are enclosed in brackets [like this].
integer :: get_model_size
Returns the length of the model state vector. Required.
| model_size | The length of the model state vector. |
real(r8), dimension(:), intent(inout) :: x type(time_type), intent(in) :: time
Does a single timestep advance of the model. The input value of the vector x is the starting condition and x must be updated to reflect the changed state after a timestep. The time argument is intent in and is used for models that need to know the date/time to compute a timestep, for instance for radiation computations. This interface is only called if the namelist parameter async is set to 0 in perfect_model_obs or filter or if the program integrate_model is to be used to advance the model state as a separate executable. If one of these options is not going to be used (the model will only be advanced as a separate model-specific executable), this can be a NULL INTERFACE. (The subroutine name must still exist, but it can contain no code and it will not be called.)
| x | State vector of length model_size. |
| time | Specifies time of the initial model state. |
type(ensemble_type), intent(in) :: state_handle integer, intent(in) :: index_in type(location_type), intent(out) :: location integer, optional, intent(out) :: var_type
Given a handle to a state structure and an integer index into the state vector, returns the associated location. A second intent(out) optional argument returns the generic quantity of this item, e.g. QTY_TEMPERATURE, QTY_DENSITY, QTY_SALINITY, QTY_U_WIND_COMPONENT. This interface is required to be functional for all applications.
| state_handle | The handle to the state structure containing the state vector about which information is requested. |
| index_in | Index of state vector element about which information is requested. |
| location | The location of state variable element. |
| var_type | The generic kind of the state variable element. |
type(ensemble_type), intent(in) :: state_handle real(r8), dimension(:), intent(in) :: x type(location_type), intent(in) :: location integer, intent(in) :: itype real(r8), intent(out) :: obs_val integer, intent(out) :: istatus
Given a handle containing information for a state vector, a state vector, a location, and a model state variable kind interpolates the state variable field to that location and returns the value in obs_val. The istatus variable should be returned as 0 unless there is some problem in computing the interpolation in which case a positive value should be returned. The itype variable is one of the KIND parameters defined in the obs_kind_mod.f90 file and defines which generic kind of item is being interpolated. In low-order models that have no notion of kinds of variables this argument may be ignored. For applications in which only perfect model experiments with identity observations (i.e. only the value of a particular state variable is observed), this can be a NULL INTERFACE. Otherwise it is required (which is the most common case).
| state_handle | The handle to the state structure containing information about the state vector about which information is requested. |
| x | A model state vector. |
| location | Location to which to interpolate. |
| itype | Quantity of state field to be interpolated. |
| obs_val | The interpolated value from the model. |
| istatus | Integer value returning 0 for success. Other values can be defined for various failures. |
type(time_type) :: get_model_time_step
Returns the time step (forecast length) of the model; the smallest increment in time that the model is capable of advancing the state in a given implementation. The actual value may be set by the model_mod namelist (depends on the model). This interface is required for all applications.
| var | Smallest time step of model. |
Called to do one time initialization of the model. As examples, might define information about the model size or model timestep. In models that require pre-computed static data, for instance spherical harmonic weights, these would also be computed here. Can be a NULL INTERFACE for the simplest models.
type(time_type), intent(out) :: time
Companion interface to init_conditions. Returns a time that is somehow appropriate for starting up a long integration of the model. At present, this is only used if the perfect_model_obs namelist parameter read_input_state_from_file = .false. If this option should not be used in perfect_model_obs, calling this routine should issue a fatal error.
| time | Initial model time. |
real(r8), dimension(:), intent(out) :: x
Returns a model state vector, x, that is some sort of appropriate initial condition for starting up a long integration of the model. At present, this is only used if the perfect_model_obs namelist parameter read_input_state_from_file = .false. If this option should not be used in perfect_model_obs, calling this routine should issue a fatal error.
| x | Initial conditions for state vector. |
integer, intent(in) :: ncFileID logical, intent(out) :: model_mod_writes_state_variables integer :: nc_write_model_atts
This routine writes the model-specific attributes to netCDF files
that DART creates. This includes coordinate variables and any
metadata, but NOT the actual model state vector.
models/template/model_mod.f90 contains code that
can be used for any model as-is.
The typical sequence for adding new dimensions, variables, attributes:
NF90_OPEN ! open existing netCDF dataset NF90_redef ! put into define mode NF90_def_dim ! define additional dimensions (if any) NF90_def_var ! define variables: from name, kind, and dims NF90_put_att ! assign attribute values NF90_ENDDEF ! end definitions: leave define mode NF90_put_var ! provide values for variable NF90_CLOSE ! close: save updated netCDF dataset
| ncFileID | Integer file descriptor to previously-opened netCDF file. |
| model_mod_writes_state_variables | logical descriptor to flag whether or not the model_mod will write the actual state variables or the DART-intrinsic routines will write them. |
| ierr | Returns a 0 for successful completion. |
integer :: nc_write_model_vars integer, intent(in) :: ncFileID real(r8), dimension(:), intent(in) :: statevec integer, intent(in) :: copyindex integer, intent(in) :: timeindex
This routine may be used to write the model-specific state vector (data) to a
netCDF file. Only used if
model_mod_writes_state_variables = .true.
Typical sequence for adding new dimensions,variables,attributes:
NF90_OPEN ! open existing netCDF dataset NF90_redef ! put into define mode NF90_def_dim ! define additional dimensions (if any) NF90_def_var ! define variables: from name, kind, and dims NF90_put_att ! assign attribute values NF90_ENDDEF ! end definitions: leave define mode NF90_put_var ! provide values for variable NF90_CLOSE ! close: save updated netCDF dataset
| ncFileID | file descriptor to previously-opened netCDF file. |
| statevec | A model state vector. |
| copyindex | Integer index of copy to be written. |
| timeindex | The timestep counter for the given state. |
| ierr | Returns 0 for normal completion. |
type(ensemble_type), intent(inout) :: state_ens_handle integer, intent(in) :: ens_size real(r8), intent(in) :: pert_amp logical, intent(out) :: interf_provided
Given an ensemble handle, the ensemble size, and a perturbation amplitude; perturb the ensemble. Used to generate initial conditions for spinning up ensembles. If the model_mod does not want to do this, instead allowing the default algorithms in filter to take effect, interf_provided =&nbps;.false. and the routine can be trivial. Otherwise, interf_provided must be returned as .true.
| state_ens_handle | handle containing and ensemble of state vectors to be perturbed. |
| ens_size | the number of ensemble members to perturb. |
| pert_amp | the amplitude of the perturbations. The interpretation is based on the model-specific implementation. |
| interf_provided | Returns false if model_mod cannot do this, else true. |
type(get_close_type), intent(inout) :: gc real(r8), intent(in) :: maxdist real(r8), optional, intent(in) :: maxdist_list(:)
In distance computations any two locations closer than the given maxdist will be considered close by the get_close_obs() routine. In general this is a PASS-THROUGH ROUTINE. It is listed on the use line for the locations_mod, and in the public list for this module, but has no subroutine declaration and no other code in this module:
use location_mod, only: get_close_maxdist_init public :: get_close_maxdist_init
The location module has code which stores maxdist in the gc derived type. However, if the model needs to alter the value or wants to supply an alternative implementation it can intercept the call like so:
use location_mod, only: & lm_get_close_maxdist_init => get_close_maxdist_init public :: get_close_maxdist_init
In this case a local get_close_maxdist_init() routine must be supplied. To call the original code in the location module use:
call lm_get_close_maxdist_init(gc, mymaxdist)
This subroutine will be called before get_close_obs_init and get_close_obs.
In most cases the PASS-THROUGH ROUTINE will be used.
| gc | The get_close_type which stores precomputed information about the locations to speed up searching |
| maxdist | Anything closer than this will be considered close. |
| maxdist_list(:) | An array of distances - one for each specific type. This allows different types to have different localization behavior. |
type(get_close_type), intent(inout) :: gc integer, intent(in) :: num type(location_type), intent(in) :: obs(num)
In general this is a PASS-THROUGH ROUTINE. The default routine in the location module precomputes information to accelerate the distance computations done by get_close_obs(). Like the other PASS-THROUGH ROUTINES it is listed on the use line for the locations_mod, and in the public list for this module, but has no subroutine declaration and no other code in this module:
use location_mod, only: get_close_obs_init public :: get_close_obs_init
The location module code bins the list of locations and precomputes maximum possible distances between bins. However, if the model needs to alter the values or wants to supply an alternative implementation it can intercept the call like so:
use location_mod, only: & lm_get_close_obs_init => get_close_obs_init public :: get_close_obs_init
In this case a local get_close_obs_init() routine must be supplied. To call the original code in the location module use:
call lm_get_close_obs_init(gc, num, obs)
This subroutine will be called after get_close_maxdist_init and before get_close_obs.
In most cases the PASS-THROUGH ROUTINE will be used.
| gc | The get_close_type which stores precomputed information about the locations to speed up searching |
| num | The number of items in the third argument |
| obs | A list of locations which will be part of the subsequent distance computations |
type(get_close_type), intent(in) :: gc type(location_type), intent(in) :: base_obs_loc integer, intent(in) :: base_obs_kind type(location_type), intent(in) :: obs_loc(:) integer, intent(in) :: obs_kind(:) integer, intent(out) :: num_close integer, intent(out) :: close_ind(:) real(r8), intent(out) :: dist(:) type(ensemble_type), intent(in) :: state_handle
Given a location and kind, compute the distances to all other locations
in the obs list. The return values are the number
of items which are within maxdist of the base, the index numbers in the
original obs list, and optionally the distances. The gc
contains precomputed information to speed the computations.
In general this is a PASS-THROUGH ROUTINE. It is listed on
the use line for the locations_mod, and in the public list
for this module, but has no subroutine declaration and
no other code in this module:
use location_mod, only: get_close_obs public :: get_close_obs
However, if the model needs to alter the values or wants to supply an alternative implementation it can intercept the call like so:
use location_mod, only: & lm_get_close_obs => get_close_obs public :: get_close_obs
In this case a local get_close_obs() routine must be supplied. To call the original code in the location module use:
call lm_get_close_obs(gc, base_obs_loc, ...)
This subroutine will be called after get_close_maxdist_init
and get_close_obs_init.
In most cases the PASS-THROUGH ROUTINE will be used, but some models need
to alter the actual distances depending on the observation or state vector kind,
or based on the observation or state vector location.
It is reasonable in this case to leave
get_close_maxdist_init()
and get_close_obs_init() as pass-through routines and
intercept only get_close_obs(). The local
get_close_obs() can first call the location mod routine
and let it return a list of values, and then inspect the list and alter
or remove any entries as needed. See the CAM and WRF model_mod files
for examples of this use.
| gc | The get_close_type which stores precomputed information about the locations to speed up searching |
| base_obs_loc | Reference location. The distances will be computed between this location and every other location in the obs list |
| base_obs_kind | The kind of base_obs_loc |
| obs_loc(:) | Compute the distance between the base_obs_loc and each of the locations in this list |
| obs_kind(:) | The corresponding kind of each item in the obs list |
| num_close | The number of items from the obs list which are within maxdist of the base location |
| close_ind(:) | The list of index numbers from the obs list which are within maxdist of the base location |
| dist(:) | If present, return the distance between each entry in the close_ind list and the base location. If not present, all items in the obs list which are closer than maxdist will be added to the list but the overhead of computing the exact distances will be skipped. |
| state_handle | The handle to the state structure containing information about the state vector about which information is requested. |
type(get_close_type), intent(inout) :: gc integer, intent(in) :: num type(location_type), intent(in) :: obs(num)
In general this is a PASS-THROUGH ROUTINE. The default routine in the location module precomputes information to accelerate the distance computations done by get_close_state(). Like the other PASS-THROUGH ROUTINES it is listed on the use line for the locations_mod, and in the public list for this module, but has no subroutine declaration and no other code in this module:
use location_mod, only: get_close_state_init public :: get_close_state_init
The location module code bins the list of locations and precomputes maximum possible distances between bins. However, if the model needs to alter the values or wants to supply an alternative implementation it can intercept the call like so:
use location_mod, only: & loc_get_close_state_init => get_close_state_init public :: get_close_state_init
In this case a local get_close_state_init() routine must be supplied. To call the original code in the location module use:
call loc_get_close_state_init(gc, num, obs)
This subroutine will be called after get_close_maxdist_init and before get_close_state.
In most cases the PASS-THROUGH ROUTINE will be used.
| gc | The get_close_type which stores precomputed information about the locations to speed up searching |
| num | The number of items in the third argument |
| obs | A list of locations which will be part of the subsequent distance computations |
type(get_close_type), intent(in) :: gc type(location_type), intent(in) :: base_obs_loc integer, intent(in) :: base_obs_kind type(location_type), intent(in) :: state_loc(:) integer, intent(in) :: state_kind(:) integer, intent(out) :: num_close integer, intent(out) :: close_ind(:) real(r8), intent(out) :: dist(:) type(ensemble_type), intent(in) :: state_handle
Given a location and kind, compute the distances to all other locations
in the state_loc list. The return values are the number
of items which are within maxdist of the base, the index numbers in the
original state_loc list, and optionally the distances. The gc
contains precomputed information to speed the computations.
In general this is a PASS-THROUGH ROUTINE. It is listed on
the use line for the locations_mod, and in the public list
for this module, but has no subroutine declaration and
no other code in this module:
use location_mod, only: get_close_state public :: get_close_state
However, if the model needs to alter the values or wants to supply an alternative implementation it can intercept the call like so:
use location_mod, only: & lm_get_close_state => get_close_state public :: get_close_state
In this case a local get_close_state() routine must be supplied. To call the original code in the location module use:
call loc_get_close_state(gc, base_obs_loc, ...)
This subroutine will be called after get_close_maxdist_init
and get_close_state_init.
In most cases the PASS-THROUGH ROUTINE will be used, but some models need
to alter the actual distances depending on the observation or state vector kind,
or based on the observation or state vector location.
It is reasonable in this case to leave
get_close_maxdist_init()
and get_close_state_init() as pass-through routines and
intercept only get_close_state(). The local
get_close_state() can first call the location mod routine
and let it return a list of values, and then inspect the list and alter
or remove any entries as needed. See the CAM and WRF model_mod files
for examples of this use.
| gc | The get_close_type which stores precomputed information about the locations to speed up searching |
| base_obs_loc | Reference location. The distances will be computed between this location and every other location in the obs list |
| base_obs_kind | The kind of base_obs_loc |
| state_loc(:) | Compute the distance between the base_obs_loc and each of the locations in this list |
| state_kind(:) | The corresponding kind of each item in the state_loc list |
| num_close | The number of items from the state_loc list which are within maxdist of the base location |
| close_ind(:) | The list of index numbers from the state_loc list which are within maxdist of the base location |
| dist(:) | If present, return the distance between each entry in the close_ind list and the base location. If not present, all items in the state_loc list which are closer than maxdist will be added to the list but the overhead of computing the exact distances will be skipped. |
| state_handle | The handle to the state structure containing information about the state vector about which information is requested. |
Returns the integer code for the vertical coordinate system used for localization.
| ivert | The integer code for the vertical coordinate system. |
type(ensemble_type), intent(in) :: state_handle type(location_type), intent(in) :: location integer, intent(in) :: obs_kind integer, intent(out) :: istatus
Converts the state to the desired vertical localization coordinate system. Some models (toy models with no 'real' observations) will not need this. Most (real) models have observations in one or more coordinate systems (pressure, height) and the model is generally represented in only one coordinate system. To be able to interpolate the model state to the observation location, or to compute the true distance between the state and the observation, it is necessary to convert everything to one coodinate system.
| state_handle | The handle to that state. |
| location | the desired location |
| obs_kind | the quantity defining the part of state to convert. |
| istatus | Specifies the success or failure of the vertical conversion. If istatus = 0, the conversion was a sucess. Any other value is a failure. |
character(len=*), intent(in) :: filename type(time_type) :: model_time
Reads the valid time of the model state in a netCDF file. There is a default routine in assimilation_code/modules/io/dart_time_io_mod.f90 that can be used as a pass-through. That routine will read the last timestep of a 'time' variable - which is the same strategy used for reading netCDF files that have multiple timesteps in them. If your model has some other representation of time (i.e. it does not use a netCDF variable named 'time') - you will have to write this routine.
| ncid | handle to an open netCDF file |
| dart_time | Specifies the (last) time of the model state. |
integer, intent(in) :: ncid type(time_type), intent(in) :: dart_time
Writes the assimilation time to a netCDF file. There is a default routine in assimilation_code/modules/io/dart_time_io_mod.f90 that can be used as a pass-through. If your model has some other representation of time (i.e. it does not use a netCDF variable named 'time') - you will have to write this routine.
| ncid | handle to an open netCDF file |
| dart_time | Specifies the time of the assimilation (the current time step). |
Does any shutdown and clean-up needed for model. Can be a NULL INTERFACE if the model has no need to clean up storage, etc.
none at this time
It is likely that a number of additional optional interfaces will be added to the model_mod structure. For instance, hints about how to divide the state vector into regions for parallel assimilation will need to be obtained from the model. It is planned that the interf_provided mechanism used in pert_model_copies will allow those who do not wish to support enhanced interfaces to add NULL interfaces by simply pasting in an interface block.
N/A
DART software - Copyright UCAR. This open source software is provided by UCAR, "as is", without charge, subject to all terms of use at http://www.image.ucar.edu/DAReS/DART/DART_download


On one hot summer day, Grace was leaving her boyfriend’s house to go to the park. As she was walking out of the front yard, a group of men started shouting at her from a car parked nearby.
“Oh my God, you look so sexy, come get in the car.”
Grace continued walking, head down, her heart beating faster. She could feel she was already sweating.
She ignored the comments, which then turned into insults. Her mind was racing with thoughts of what could happen if the car followed her. She was on a side street, and it was quiet, and all she could do was walk as fast as she could.
“In the end the car wasn’t following me. But it was all going through my head, all the pieces, all the scenarios. It's just how we have been programmed to think ,” says Grace.
Experiences like these are why she and her friend Sarah started campaigning against street harassment. And many women could relate to them, because they have experienced the same.
Personal safety is one of the most common issues that women raise when talking about their experiences of being alone in public. Women would recognise that what happened to Grace is concerning and scary. They would also recognise that the experience is not an isolated incident, because it has happened to many of them too.
There is not a detailed, conclusive definition of what street harassment is. And while the law, academia and media have been trying to come up with one, women can easily identify it as the inevitable reality of walking down the street as a woman.
In response to an anonymous survey about what street harassment is, women from Cardiff and the surrounding areas have shared their stories: the experiences that led them to be scared to walk alone in the neighbourhoods where they live and work.
“I was 15”
I remember very vividly the first time I was properly cat called, I was 15 and with my dad walking at night. A large car of men drove past quickly, they then circled back and screamed out the window “show us your tits” and my dad was just embarrassed and angry. I was in shock but didn’t understand what had happened. We’ve never talked about it since.
“They kept shouting what they were going to do to me”
The scariest story was when I was around 14, walking home from my grandparents house to mine, which is one street away. It was around 7pm in the winter and two men appeared behind me, and as I increased my pace they did too. They kept shouting at me, to get my attention, asking my name, asking where I was going, if they could join me.  Thankfully, I ran into the back garden of my house and a voice down the street shouted at them, which got their attention for enough time to hide away. The men then carried on laughing past the house and walked down a very dark street towards a field, still calling after me.
“He said that he often sees me walking alone and that he knows I live alone”
Once a man followed me on the way home from the gym, asking me about my number, telling me that he had seen me many times and that he knows my address and where I work. He said that he often sees me walking alone and that he knows that I don't have a boyfriend and that I live alone. It scared me so much and I wanted to report it to the police but I was scared that he could come to my house or follow me after work. I have seen him a couple of times after when I was with my boyfriend and he didn't say anything or approach us, thank god.
“I was so scared what his intentions were”
On one occasion a man followed me from my local supermarket to my home, at night, with my hands full of shopping bags and tried to make conversation with me about how he had seen me in the shop and thought I was cute. I was so scared of what his intentions were that I just froze and didn’t feel able to tell him to leave me alone for fear of what he might do but also of ‘getting it wrong’ and insulting him.
“A van of men pulled up next to me and asked me to get in”
I have been harassed on the street many times. A car full or strangers videoing me when I was on a run. Being cat called outside my own house by men in a van while I cleaned my own house. When I was 13 walking back from school a van of men pulled up next to me and asked me to get in the van and that I was sexy and they needed to give me a lift.
“Two seconds after leaving the house we were harassed by three cars and vans”
A group of female friends and I were going out for drinks. Two seconds after leaving our house we were harassed by three different cars and vans in a row. All with men in them, shouted at us out their windows. Had a guy in a van lean out of the window to make a comment at me and my two friends. Had a guy on the other side of the road who started to shout at me about paying for me, or something along those lines
“A group of drunk men grabbed at our wrists”
One situation when I was younger- walking through town aged 20-21 on Halloween, a group of drunk men grabbed at our waists. Another situation a few years later was walking through another town in my home county (Cornwall) where a van driver beeped at me and shouted something out of his window I couldn't make out.
“Objectified, Unsafe, Dirty”
The first instance of street harassment that I can remember is from when I was twelve years old.  But I don’t think that this was the first time it happened. It made me feel objectified, unsafe, dirty.


Canidbeta
Canid, the Caching Additional Network Information Daemon, provides a simple HTTP API for getting information about Internet names and numbers. See the GitHub repository for source code and more information
This landing page provides a browser-based interface to this instance of the cache, backed by RIPEstat. You can perform prefix lookups using the form below.


Your answer: {{ answer.guests.length > 1 ? 'We' : 'I' }} cannot come
Email: {{ answer.email }}
Phone: {{ answer.phoneNumber }}
Your answer: {{ answer.guests.length > 1 ? 'We are' : 'I am' }} attending
Email: {{ answer.email }}
Phone Number: {{ answer.phoneNumber }}
{{ answer.guests.length > 1 ? 'We' : 'I' }} would like the following music played at the reception: {{ answer.songTitle }} by {{ answer.songArtist }}
{{ error.data }}


Susan Granger's review of "ROUNDERS" (Miramax Films)
In "Good Will Hunting," Matt Damon played a young genius who secretly wanted to get off the streets and get an education. This time, he plays hustler, or "rounder," who secretly wants to get out of law school and back into the viciously competitive world of high-stakes poker. John Dahl, who directed "Red Rock West" and "The Last Seduction," quickly makes us familiar with the dark caves where fortunes change hands as fast as the time it takes you to say "card shark."
Damon plays a hotshot who was paying for his New York law school education by playing poker until, one night, he lost his entire savings - $33,000 - on one hand to John Malkovich as an Oreo cookie-chomping Russian mobster named KGB. After that stunning defeat, he promises his live-in law-school girl-friend, Gretchen Mol (cover-girl, Sept. issue of "Vanity Fair"), to give up cards. But, once his old friend, Edward Norton, aptly called "Worm," is paroled from prison after serving a sentence for a scam they pulled together, you know the deck is stacked for him to return to his passion - the gaming tables. And he does - with a vengeance, as Martin Landau scores as a rabbi-like professor and John Turturro as a shrewd gambler. The problem is: poker is not much of a spectator sport. While it's fascinating to see how the players calculate who holds what cards and who can play malevolent mind-games best, the pumped-up testosterone of David Levien and Brian Koppelman's script affects the participants far more than the observers. It's John Dahl's brilliant direction and clever casting that propels "Rounders" into a bet-it-all "Rocky" showdown. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "Rounders" is a seductively savvy, suspense-filled 7, proving what Landau says: "We can't run from who we are. Our destiny chooses us."
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Debt Detail
Debt Advice
On Benefit
- 1. How can I get more info and independent advice.
- 2. What if I can't afford deductions
- 3. What happens next
- 1. How did the debt occur. (inc SF).
- 2. When did the debt occur (inc SF).
- 3. Which benefit does this debt relate to (inc SF)?
- 4. How much was the overpayment/loan for.
- 5. Do I have a penalty
- 4. 6. How much is my penalty
- 7. Total Amount of Debt + Penalty.
- 8. How many debts to I have altogether.
- 9. How much to I owe altogether.
- 11. How can I pay.
- 12. How can I appeal
- 13. When will my debt be cleared
- 14. What us my current balance
- 15. Which benefit does this debt relate to (inc SF)?
- 16. How much was the overpayment/loan for.
- 17. Consequences of not geting in touch
Off Benefit
Personal Data
- Name: Joe Bloggs
- Address line 1, Address line 2, Address line 3, Postcode
- Phone No:
- Email:
Repayment Options
Total Amount Owed :: £580
| Min Payment | 12 Months | Pay in Full |
|---|---|---|
| £3 per month for 127 months | £33 per month, Choose payment day | £700 one off |
| make Payment | 06-11-2015 | 340 |
| Benefit Overpayment, Job Seekers Allowance | 06-11-2015 | 250 |
Entitlements
| Date | Paper form |
|---|---|
| Benefit Entitlement | JSA |
| Benefit Award | £500 |
| Pay Day | Monday |
| Frequency | 2 Weeks |


Before Change
)
for p in self.require_mask_parameters:
print(p, " ", metric_dict[p])
print("//" * 40)
sys.stdout.flush()
print(str(skipped_weight_num) + " weight tensors are skipped for pruning")
After Change
param_name, param_dict, trainer, state, eval_data, metric_reporter
)
if param_name is None:
baseline_metric = current_metric
metric_dict[param_name] = current_metric - baseline_metric
print("//" * 40)
// remove baseline metric from the analysis results
if None in metric_dict:
del metric_dict[None]
// write the test result into the checkpoint
if state.rank == 0:
with PathManager.open(output_path, "w") as fp:
json.dump(metric_dict, fp)


"My assessment is that all investigative measures that can be taken have been taken. But... the evidence is not strong enough to file an indictment," deputy director of public prosecutions Eva-Marie Persson told reporters.
The investigation was launched after a Swedish woman who met Assange at a conference in Stockholm in August 2010 accused the Australian of having unprotected sex with her while she was sleeping.
Assange has always denied the allegation.
"I want to stress that the plaintiff has given a credible and reliable account (of events). Her statement is clear, lengthy and detailed," Persson said in a statement.
"But altogether, my assessment is that the evidence has weakened in such a way that there is no longer reason to continue the investigation."
Prosecutors had struggled for years to interrogate Assange in person.
"I have... determined that it cannot be proven that a crime has been committed. But it would be totally wrong of me to say that it is the plaintiff s fault," Persson told AFP.
The 48-year-old WikiLeaks founder has been held at a top-security British prison since April after police dragged him out of the Ecuadoran embassy in London, where he had been holed up since 2012 to avoid an extradition order to Sweden.
He was subsequently sentenced to 50 weeks in prison for breaching bail conditions when he took refuge in the embassy.
Wanted by US
Swedish authorities closed the rape investigation in 2017, saying it was not possible to proceed as Assange could not be reached. But the case was reopened following his arrest in London.
In September, prosecutors said they had interviewed seven witnesses over the summer in a bid to move the inquiry forward.
The statute of limitations in the case expires in August 2020.
The plaintiff s lawyer, Elisabeth Massi Fritz, told AFP that she and her client would consider whether to appeal the prosecutor s decision.
"I, and all of the prosecutors who have worked on this case, have always considered the plaintiff credible and reliable. As is the case today. The plaintiff stands by her strong account," she said.
"After today s decision my client needs time to process everything that has happened over these nine years in order to be able to move on with her life."
Assange is also fighting a US bid to extradite him from Britain on charges filed under the Espionage Act that could see him given a sentence of up to 175 years in a US prison.
Most of those charges relate to obtaining and disseminating classified information over his website WikiLeaks publishing military documents and diplomatic cables.
WikiLeaks editor-in-chief Kristinn Hrafnsson hailed the Swedish decision and said the US charges were Assange s main concern.
"Let us now focus on the threat Mr Assange has been warning about for years: the belligerent prosecution of the United States and the threat it poses to the First Amendment," he said in a statement.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/induction.html ---
Occasionally I find myself having the goal \forall n, P n
that I want to prove by induction. But (as a mathematician) I always allow myself to use P m
for all m < n
in the induction step. So I would like to rewrite my initial goal into \forall n m, m < n \to P m
. Is a statement like that already in mathlib?
Occasionally I find myself having the goal
\forall n, P n
that I want to prove by induction. But (as a mathematician) I always allow myself to useP m
for allm < n
in the induction step. So I would like to rewrite my initial goal into\forall n m, m < n \to P m
. Is a statement like that already in mathlib?
strong induction?
I don't know anything about strong induction. Is that the name for the thing I am talking about?
it's called strong induction.
#check @nat.strong_induction_on -- nat.strong_induction_on : -- ∀ {p : ℕ → Prop} (n : ℕ), (∀ (n : ℕ), (∀ (m : ℕ), m < n → p m) → p n) → p n
Read the section in TPIL on the equation compiler and the docs in mathlib on the equation compiler.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Justin Seeley is a renowned software trainer and graphic designer with nearly a decade's worth of experience in the creative media industry. His podcasts consistently rank among the top software how-to podcasts on the iTunes Store and his techniques have been featured on a variety of internet shows and digital publications. To date, Justin has authored over 50 hours of instructional content on a variety of digital imaging and design related topics. For more information on Justin visit justinseeley.com.


The only other request I could find was in German, so I'm not sure if this will be the same as his :P
The spread maximal is mostly universal at 3.0, but the spread minimal can change depending if your stationary or moving.
Example: the MG36 minimal spread while stationary is 0.4 (which you show), but when moving this changes to 1.5.
Regardless still an awesome browser addon! thx for your time :3
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Yes i know.
As you can see at the Plot, the data is only for Standing - Zoomed - No Gadgets.
Greetz
gt5tommi
Hi Brain,
I just viewed an older bblog video (Rel. 1.07) in youtube where spread minimal and maximal values are showing up in the Weapon Accuracy Data Plot.
I'm missing these values in my plots.Is something wrong with my add-on installation or have these entries been deleted from the bblog plot or from Symthic data in between?
In the in the weapon comparison list they are missing too. I checked the change logs from 1.07 upwards but i couldn't find something.


- scrollToBottom() - Method in class client.gui.tabs.ChatTab
-
Scrolls to the bottom of the chatArea
- security.basics - package security.basics
-
- security.cryptography - package security.cryptography
-
- security.cryptography.method - package security.cryptography.method
-
- send(Packet) - Method in class client.gui.ClientGui
-
Sends a packet through the outStream to the server
- send(Packet) - Method in class server.console.ClientThread
-
Writes a obj to a specific PrintStream
- send(Packet, ClientThread) - Method in class server.console.ClientThread
-
Writes a obj to a specific PrintStream
- send(Packet) - Method in class server.console.RejectionThread
-
Writes a packet to a specific PrintStream
- sender - Variable in class networking.packets.GroupMessagePacket
-
- sender - Variable in class networking.packets.PrivateMessagePacket
-
- senderAlias - Variable in class networking.general.Packet
-
- sendMessageBox() - Method in class client.gui.ClientGui
-
Tries to send content of message box
- server.console - package server.console
-
- sessionId - Variable in class security.cryptography.EncryptionMethod
-
SessionID for the current client
- sessionId - Variable in class server.console.ClientThread
-
- sessionId - Variable in class server.console.RejectionThread
-
- SessionIdGenerator - Class in security.basics
-
Class for a session id generator
- SessionIdGenerator() - Constructor for class security.basics.SessionIdGenerator
-
- setActiveChatTab(int) - Method in class client.gui.tabs.TabController
-
Sets internal variable activeChatTab to chat tab
- setFocusAt(String) - Method in class client.gui.tabs.TabController
-
Sets focus on a specific tab by title
- setFocusAt(int) - Method in class client.gui.tabs.TabController
-
Sets focus on a specific tab by index
- setName() - Method in class server.console.ClientThread
-
Let the user choose a nickname
- setSenderAlias(String) - Method in class networking.general.Packet
-
Setter for senderAlias protected because of one time usage of packets
- showCustomDialog(String, String, Icon) - Method in class client.gui.DialogHelper
-
Shows a custom dialog on a frame
- showInfoDialog(String, String) - Method in class client.gui.DialogHelper
-
Shows an info dialog on a frame
- showPlainDialog(String, String) - Method in class client.gui.DialogHelper
-
Shows a plain dialog on a frame (with no icon)
- showWarningDialog(String, String) - Method in class client.gui.DialogHelper
-
Shows a warning dialog on a frame
- state - Variable in class server.console.ClientThread
-
- switchGui(boolean) - Method in class client.gui.ClientGui
-
Switches the gui between two states: 1.