2. Coordinates to move the new window to:
      x =
      y =
      Click this button to move the new window to the specified coordinates:
3. Coordinates to move the new window to a new position relative to its current one:
      x =
      y =
      Click this button to move the new window to the specified relative position:


Interface OffsetFactory
-
public interface OffsetFactory
-
-
Nested Class Summary
Nested Classes Modifier and Type Interface Description static class
OffsetFactory.OFF_TYPE
The specific underlying types of offsets.
-
Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Field Description static org.apache.commons.logging.Log
LOG
-
Method Summary
Static Methods Modifier and Type Method Description static int
correctionByte(int nRows, int size)
static int
correctionChar(int nRows, int size)
static AOffset
createOffset(int[] indexes)
Main factory pattern creator for Offsets.static AOffset
createOffset(int[] indexes, int apos, int alen)
Create a Offset based on a subset of the indexes given.static AOffset
createOffset(IntArrayList indexes)
Create the offsets based on our primitive IntArrayList.static long
estimateInMemorySize(int size, int nRows)
Avg diff only works assuming a normal distribution of the offsets.static AOffset
readIn(DataInput in)
Read in AOffset from the DataInput.
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
createOffset
static AOffset createOffset(int[] indexes)
Main factory pattern creator for Offsets. Note this creator is unsafe it is assumed that the input index list only contain sequential non duplicate incrementing values.- Parameters:
indexes
- List of indexes, that is assumed to be sorted and have no duplicates- Returns:
- AOffset object containing offsets to the next value.
-
createOffset
static AOffset createOffset(IntArrayList indexes)
Create the offsets based on our primitive IntArrayList. Note this creator is unsafe it is assumed that the input index list only contain sequential non duplicate incrementing values.- Parameters:
indexes
- The List of indexes, that is assumed to be sorted and have no duplicates- Returns:
- AOffset object containing offsets to the next value.
-
createOffset
static AOffset createOffset(int[] indexes, int apos, int alen)
Create a Offset based on a subset of the indexes given. This is useful if the input is created from a CSR matrix, since it allows us to not reallocate the indexes[] but use the shared indexes from the entire CSR representation. Note this creator is unsafe it is assumed that the input index list only contain sequential non duplicate incrementing values.- Parameters:
indexes
- The indexes from which to take the offsets.apos
- The position to start looking from in the indexes.alen
- The position to end looking at in the indexes.- Returns:
- A new Offset.
-
readIn
static AOffset readIn(DataInput in) throws IOException
Read in AOffset from the DataInput.- Parameters:
in
- DataInput to read from- Returns:
- The AOffset data instance
- Throws:
IOException
- If the DataInput fails reading in the variables
-
estimateInMemorySize
static long estimateInMemorySize(int size, int nRows)
Avg diff only works assuming a normal distribution of the offsets. This means that if we have 1000 rows and 100 offsets, it is assumed that on average the distance between elements is 10. Optionally todo is to add some number of size if the average distance is almost the same as the max value of the OffsetLists. this would add to the estimated size and approximate better the real compression size. It would also then handle edge cases better.- Parameters:
size
- The estimated number of offsetsnRows
- The number of rows.- Returns:
- The estimated size of an offset given the number of offsets and rows.
-
correctionByte
static int correctionByte(int nRows, int size)
-
correctionChar
static int correctionChar(int nRows, int size)
-
-


Step 3: Share Plan
Share code with your class
The following code can be used to access the plan you just created.
Copy to Clipboard
Finish >


The idea here was to create a cool platform to share my recent adventures in Southeast Asia. I decided that my primary focus would be on the pictues, and using all available screen space to display them. I put together a completely reactive site with a customizable grid system to accomplish this, all on a teeny tiny laptop while backpacking (blech, trackpads). The finished product also features a picture based main navigation page with parallax scroll, and a cute little Javascript/CSS widget that allows you to change the background color of individual posts.


Image
Name
Latest
Version
Price
View
Code Editor
1.03
Free
Encrypt and Decrypt
1.00
Free
Draw
1.02
Free
Text And Binary
1.00
Free
Barcode or QR Code Reader
1.00
Free
CCTV
1.01
Free
SQLite Compiler
1.00
Free
Online Apps
Platforms
Other


KISS 💋 News Blog Install KISS Team Guidestones FAQ
Community (NEW) Scrots Package System Testimonials Style
Ports (non-x86-64) Software Contact Donate GitHub ->
+-------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| TESTIMONIALS |
| |
| Here's what people are saying about KISS! |
| |
| |
| > I just find it interesting that their version of |
| simple includes dependency-tracking package |
| management but excludes Spanish. |
| |
| > Just wanted to say this looks kickass. It is way |
| easier to tear things down than to build them. |
| |
| > As a person who speaks Swedish, I feel that I must |
| point out that “getkiss” translates to “goat pee.” |
| |
| > I was looking for something like this actually, |
| I thought I would finally have to warm up to BSD |
| if I wanted an OS that I have some hope of |
| understanding fully. |
| |
| > Ooh, this is one of those artisan, hand-crafted |
| websites! I'll have to post this to my Instagram. |
| I once met an old web developer in the south of |
| France who would wash the bytes by hand before |
| uploading them to his server. Said it was a family |
| tradition passed down for generations. |
| |
| > New logo needed. The chopped off head is bad luck |
| in parts of Asia. |
| |
| > I've got a basic installation done! It was actually |
| quite simple! Not much is set up, but getting the |
| base down was arguably simpler than Arch, and far |
| simpler than Gentoo. I'm not really familiar with |
| Busybox, or musl at all, so this should be fun! |
| |
| > Keep making the biggest problem of Linux bigger, |
| please... Yeah, this problem is "fragmentation", |
| and it is not solved with "simplicity". |
| |
| > Oh this touches something deep in me. |
| |
| > "This distribution has no default desktop or |
| window manager environment." - goes to prove that |
| "simple" doesn't mean "easy to use"... |
| |
| > This sounds awesome and very interesting. Going to |
| have try this on one of my spare laptops.... |
| |
| > Just what we need, another Linux distribution. |
| Spread the effort even more thinly. |
| |
| > Saw a link for this linux distribution, and |
| I've gotta say, the sexy logo makes this probably |
| not appropriate for adoption in a professional |
| environment.  At lest don't use |
| hypocritical excuses for your crusades. |
| |
| > Hi! I just wanted to let you know that, while the |
| name is funny enough in English, it gets even |
| better in Swedish: "kiss" is a synonym for "piss", |
| and even the website translates to goatpiss.org. |
| Have a nice day! |
| |
| > KISS Linux is a really interesting effort and a |
| sign, IMO, of a healthy ecosystem, so I commend |
| Dylan and other contributors for their efforts. |
| Great to hear about the aarch64/ppc64le support |
| too! |
| |
| > Ok, what’s your point. You have have musl and libc |
| on a system. Not to mention the developer of kids |
| is a outspoken anti systemd fud spreader. |
| |
| > The strength of being simple and small is that I'm |
| in control of my own system. When my package |
| manager or init daemon is doing something wrong, or |
| is not behaving how I expected it, I can just open |
| the shell script and find out why in a few minutes. |
| |
| > One nice thing about KISS is that everything is |
| hackable and the system is small enough, such that |
| mere mortals can wrap their heads around it. |
| |
| > Just as I thought. No actual simplicity, just some |
| neckbeards complaining about software evolving in |
| the last 20 years. |
| |
| |
+-------------------------------------------------------+
The registered trademark Linux(R) is used pursuant to a
sublicense from the Linux Foundation, the exclusive
licensee of Linus Torvalds, owner of the mark on a
worldwide basis.
(C) Dylan Araps 2019-2020
View page source


--- title: Utility Functions keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Various utilities that function as the backbone for the website" description: "Various utilities that function as the backbone for the website" nb_path: "nbs/00_utils.ipynb" ---
An example with a str
:
get_version('fastai')
And an example with the module itself:
import fastai
get_version(fastai)
Example usage:
As strings:
state_versions('fastai', 'fastcore')
As direct modules:
import fastai, fastcore
state_versions(fastai, fastcore)
state_versions([fastai, fastcore])


Practice what you've learned through quizzes and interactive Code Challenges. This style of practicing will allow you to retain information you've learned so you can apply it to your own future projects. You'll earn badges as you journey through our extensive library of courses.
Practice what you've learned through quizzes and interactive Code Challenges. This style of practicing will allow you to retain information you've learned so you can apply it to your own future projects. You'll earn badges as you journey through our extensive library of courses.
Practice what you've learned through quizzes and interactive Code Challenges. This style of practicing will allow you to retain information you've learned so you can apply it to your own future projects. You'll earn badges as you journey through our extensive library of courses.
Practice what you've learned through quizzes and interactive Code Challenges. This style of practicing will allow you to retain information you've learned so you can apply it to your own future projects. You'll earn badges as you journey through our extensive library of courses.
Area51 Training Center, como Centro de Certificación Internacional y Centro de Entrenamiento Oficial de Adobe y Autodesk pone a disposición de las empresas nuestros cursos especializados o según la necesidad requerida. Contamos con instructores de experiencia comprobada y que han participado en proyectos de gran envergadura a nivel nacional e internacional.
Contamos con instructores internacionales que pueden adaptarse a los requerimientos del curso y establecer horarios factibles para la capacitación.
Las capacitaciones pueden realizarse en las cómodas instalaciones de nuestras sedes en Miraflores o Chorrillos - Villa. Asimismo, podemos realizar las clases en las instalaciones del cliente en los horarios que disponga.
Area51 Training Center reúne a reconocidos profesionales del medio digital e instructores Certificados. Cuenta con el respaldo internacional de Adobe, Autodesk y Pearson.
Recavarren 103 Of. 1204 Miraflores, Lima
Esquina cuadra 4 de Av. Pardo
(51-1) 447-0162
Recavarren 103 Of. 1204 Miraflores, Lima
Esquina cuadra 4 de Av. Pardo
(51-1) 447-0162


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/Xena.20real.20name.3F.html ---
I am quoting from a Xena blog post in Axiom. I want to credit the Xena blog author. What is your real name?
Kevin Buzzard
Confirmed
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Submits get requests to the Harvest API v2 with options configured for authentication, parallelism, and logging
get_table( table = NULL, user = harvestR::get_harvest_account(), key = harvestR::get_harvest_pat(), query = NULL, plan_options = NULL, quiet = T, ..., auto_retry = lifecycle::deprecated(), email = lifecycle::deprecated(), verbose = lifecycle::deprecated(), strategy = lifecycle::deprecated() )
| table | Character table name to be submitted to the Harvest API v2. Refer to Harvest API v2. |
|---|---|
| user | Character account number (e.g. user = '12345') for authentication. Register at Harvest Developers. Defaults to `get_harvest_account()` |
| key | Character key (e.g. key = 'Bearer <secret key>') for API authentication. Register at Harvest Developers. Defaults to `get_harvest_pat()` |
| plan_options | List; list of parameters passed to |
| quiet | Logical; controls harvestR messaging, TRUE returns only errors in the console and FALSE returns messages, warnings, and errors. Does not impact deprecation warnings. |
| ... | Additional arguments forwarded to `httr::RETRY()` and `httr::config()`. Refer to details for more information. |
dataframe with contents of requested Harvest table
Description of ... parameters. Additional arguments are forwarded to config.
times
integer; Forwarded to RETRY, maximum number of requests to attempt. Defaults to 3.
token
httr-token; Forwarded to config, an OAuth token (1.0 or 2.0).
Harvest API v2 Harvest Developers Page, Future Pacakge Overview, Future Package Output
`future::plan()` for more detail regarding how to implement parallel api calls
`httr::httr_options()` for more detail regarding httr configurations
if (FALSE) { # Create a credentials record on the system keyring create_harvest_creds() # Set the credentials in the environment for get_table set_harvest_creds() # Barebones call to get_table projects <- get_table(table = 'projects') # Parallel request with 2 retries and messaging # Windows users should use multisession, multicore will not work time_entries <- get_table(table = 'time_entries', query = list(from = '2018-01-01', to = '2018-12-31'), plan_options = list(strategy = "multicore"), times = 2, quiet = F) # Request using an httr option (see `httr::httr_options()`) and an oauth token projects <- get_table(table = 'projects', http_version = 2, token = my_token) }


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Babel User Handbook
This document covers everything you ever wanted to know about using Babel and related tooling.
This handbook is available in other languages, see the README for a complete list.
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Setting up Babel
- Configuring Babel
- Executing Babel-generated code
- Configuring Babel (Advanced)
- Babel and other tools
- Debugging Babel
- Babel Support
Introduction
Babel is a generic multi-purpose compiler for JavaScript. Using Babel you can use (and create) the next generation of JavaScript, as well as the next generation of JavaScript tooling.
JavaScript as a language is constantly evolving, with new specs and proposals coming out with new features all the time. Using Babel will allow you to use many of these features years before they are available everywhere.
Babel does this by compiling down JavaScript code written with the latest standards into a version that will work everywhere today. This process is known as source-to-source compiling, also known as transpiling.
For example, Babel could transform the new ES2015 arrow function syntax from this:
const square = n => n * n;
Into the following:
const square = function square(n) {
return n * n;
};
However, Babel can do much more than this as Babel has support for syntax extensions such as the JSX syntax for React and Flow syntax support for static type checking.
Further than that, everything in Babel is simply a plugin and anyone can go out and create their own plugins using the full power of Babel to do whatever they want.
Even further than that, Babel is broken down into a number of core modules that anyone can use to build the next generation of JavaScript tooling.
Many people do too, the ecosystem that has sprung up around Babel is massive and very diverse. Throughout this handbook I'll be covering both how built-in Babel tools work as well as some useful things from around the community.
For future updates, follow @thejameskyle on Twitter.
Setting up Babel
Since the JavaScript community has no single build tool, framework, platform, etc., Babel has official integrations for all of the major tooling. Everything from Gulp to Browserify, from Ember to Meteor, no matter what your setup looks like there is probably an official integration.
For the purposes of this handbook, we're just going to cover the built-in ways of setting up Babel, but you can also visit the interactive setup page for all of the integrations.
Note: This guide is going to refer to command line tools like
node
andnpm
. Before continuing any further you should be comfortable with these tools.
babel-cli
Babel's CLI is a simple way to compile files with Babel from the command line.
Let's first install it globally to learn the basics.
$ npm install --global babel-cli
We can compile our first file like so:
$ babel my-file.js
This will dump the compiled output directly into your terminal. To write it to
a file we'll specify an --out-file
or -o
.
$ babel example.js --out-file compiled.js
# or
$ babel example.js -o compiled.js
If we want to compile a whole directory into a new directory we can do so using
--out-dir
or -d
.
$ babel src --out-dir lib
# or
$ babel src -d lib
Running Babel CLI from within a project
While you can install Babel CLI globally on your machine, it's much better to install it locally project by project.
There are two primary reasons for this.
- Different projects on the same machine can depend on different versions of Babel allowing you to update one at a time.
- It means you do not have an implicit dependency on the environment you are working in. Making your project far more portable and easier to setup.
We can install Babel CLI locally by running:
$ npm install --save-dev babel-cli
Note: Since it's generally a bad idea to run Babel globally you may want to uninstall the global copy by running:
$ npm uninstall --global babel-cli
After that finishes installing, your package.json
file should look
like this:
{
"name": "my-project",
"version": "1.0.0",
"devDependencies": {
"babel-cli": "^6.0.0"
}
}
Now instead of running Babel directly from the command line we're going to put our commands in npm scripts which will use our local version.
Simply add a "scripts"
field to your package.json
and
put the babel command
inside there as build
.
{
"name": "my-project",
"version": "1.0.0",
+ "scripts": {
+ "build": "babel src -d lib"
+ },
"devDependencies": {
"babel-cli": "^6.0.0"
}
}
Now from our terminal we can run:
npm run build
This will run Babel the same way as before, only now we are using a local copy.
babel-register
The next most common method of running Babel is through
babel-register
. This
option will allow you to run Babel just by requiring files, which may integrate
with your setup better.
Note that this is not meant for production use. It's considered bad practice to deploy code that gets compiled this way. It is far better to compile ahead of time before deploying. However this works quite well for build scripts or other things that you run locally.
First let's create an index.js
file in our project.
console.log("Hello world!");
If we were to run this with node index.js
this wouldn't be compiled
with
Babel. So instead of doing that, we'll setup babel-register
.
First install babel-register
.
$ npm install --save-dev babel-register
Next, create a register.js
file in the project and write the
following code:
require("babel-register");
require("./index.js");
What this does is registers Babel in Node's module system and begins
compiling
every file that is require
'd.
Now, instead of running node index.js
we can use
register.js
instead.
$ node register.js
Note: You can't register Babel in the same file that you want to compile. As node is executing the file before Babel has a chance to compile it.
require("babel-register"); // not compiled: console.log("Hello world!");
babel-node
If you are just running some code via the node
CLI the easiest way
to
integrate Babel might be to use the babel-node
CLI which largely is
just a
drop in replacement for the node
CLI.
Note that this is not meant for production use. It's considered bad practice to deploy code that gets compiled this way. It is far better to compile ahead of time before deploying. However this works quite well for build scripts or other things that you run locally.
First make sure that you have babel-cli
installed.
$ npm install --save-dev babel-cli
Note: If you are wondering why we are installing this locally, please read the Running Babel CLI from within a project section above.
Then replace wherever you are running node
with
babel-node
.
If you are using npm scripts
you can simply do:
{
"scripts": {
- "script-name": "node script.js"
+ "script-name": "babel-node script.js"
}
}
Otherwise you'll need to write out the path to babel-node
itself.
- node script.js
+ ./node_modules/.bin/babel-node script.js
Tip: You can also use
npm-run
.
babel-core
If you need to use Babel programmatically for some reason, you can use the
babel-core
package itself.
First install babel-core
.
$ npm install babel-core
var babel = require("babel-core");
If you have a string of JavaScript you can compile it directly using
babel.transform
.
babel.transform("code();", options);
// => { code, map, ast }
If you are working with files you can use either the asynchronous api:
babel.transformFile("filename.js", options, function(err, result) {
result; // => { code, map, ast }
});
Or the synchronous api:
babel.transformFileSync("filename.js", options);
// => { code, map, ast }
If you already have a Babel AST for whatever reason you may transform from the AST directly.
babel.transformFromAst(ast, code, options);
// => { code, map, ast }
For all of the above methods, options
refers to
http://babeljs.io/docs/usage/options/.
Configuring Babel
You may have noticed by now that running Babel on its own doesn't seem to do anything other than copy JavaScript files from one location to another.
This is because we haven't told Babel to do anything yet.
Since Babel is a general purpose compiler that gets used in a myriad of different ways, it doesn't do anything by default. You have to explicitly tell Babel what it should be doing.
You can give Babel instructions on what to do by installing plugins or presets (groups of plugins).
.babelrc
Before we start telling Babel what to do. We need to create a configuration
file. All you need to do is create a .babelrc
file at the root of
your
project. Start off with it like this:
{
"presets": [],
"plugins": []
}
This file is how you configure Babel to do what you want.
Note: While you can also pass options to Babel in other ways the
.babelrc
file is convention and is the best way.
babel-preset-es2015
Let's start by telling Babel to compile ES2015 (the newest version of the JavaScript standard, also known as ES6) to ES5 (the version available in most JavaScript environments today).
We'll do this by installing the "es2015" Babel preset:
$ npm install --save-dev babel-preset-es2015
Next we'll modify our .babelrc
to include that preset.
{
"presets": [
+ "es2015"
],
"plugins": []
}
babel-preset-react
Setting up React is just as easy. Just install the preset:
$ npm install --save-dev babel-preset-react
Then add the preset to your .babelrc
file:
{
"presets": [
"es2015",
+ "react"
],
"plugins": []
}
babel-preset-stage-x
JavaScript also has some proposals that are making their way into the standard through the TC39's (the technical committee behind the ECMAScript standard) process.
This process is broken through a 5 stage (0-4) process. As proposals gain more traction and are more likely to be accepted into the standard they proceed through the various stages, finally being accepted into the standard at stage 4.
These are bundled in babel as 4 different presets:
babel-preset-stage-0
babel-preset-stage-1
babel-preset-stage-2
babel-preset-stage-3
Note that there is no stage-4 preset as it is simply the
es2015
preset above.
Each of these presets requires the preset for the later stages. i.e.
babel-preset-stage-1
requires babel-preset-stage-2
which requires
babel-preset-stage-3
.
Simply install the stage you are interested in using:
$ npm install --save-dev babel-preset-stage-2
Then you can add it to your .babelrc
config.
{
"presets": [
"es2015",
"react",
+ "stage-2"
],
"plugins": []
}
Executing Babel-generated code
So you've compiled your code with Babel, but this is not the end of the story.
babel-polyfill
Almost all futuristic JavaScript syntax can be compiled with Babel, but the same is not true for APIs.
For example, the following code has an arrow function that needs to be compiled:
function addAll() {
return Array.from(arguments).reduce((a, b) => a + b);
}
Which turns into this:
function addAll() {
return Array.from(arguments).reduce(function(a, b) {
return a + b;
});
}
However, this still won't work everywhere because Array.from
doesn't
exist
in every JavaScript environment.
Uncaught TypeError: Array.from is not a function
To solve this problem we use something called a
Polyfill.
Simply put, a
polyfill is a piece of code that replicates a native api that does not exist in
the current runtime. Allowing you to use APIs such as Array.from
before they
are available.
Babel uses the excellent core-js as its polyfill, along with a customized regenerator runtime for getting generators and async functions working.
To include the Babel polyfill, first install it with npm:
$ npm install --save babel-polyfill
Then simply include the polyfill at the top of any file that requires it:
import "babel-polyfill";
babel-runtime
In order to implement details of ECMAScript specs, Babel will use "helper" methods in order to keep the generated code clean.
Since these helpers can get pretty long, and they get added to the top of every file you can move them into a single "runtime" which gets required.
Start by installing babel-plugin-transform-runtime
and babel-runtime
:
$ npm install --save-dev babel-plugin-transform-runtime
$ npm install --save babel-runtime
Then update your .babelrc
:
{
"plugins": [
+ "transform-runtime",
"transform-es2015-classes"
]
}
Now Babel will compile code like the following:
class Foo {
method() {}
}
Into this:
import _classCallCheck from "babel-runtime/helpers/classCallCheck";
import _createClass from "babel-runtime/helpers/createClass";
let Foo = function () {
function Foo() {
_classCallCheck(this, Foo);
}
_createClass(Foo, [{
key: "method",
value: function method() {}
}]);
return Foo;
}();
Rather than putting the _classCallCheck
and
_createClass
helpers in every
single file where they are needed.
Configuring Babel (Advanced)
Most people can get by using Babel with just the built-in presets, but Babel exposes much finer-grained power than that.
Manually specifying plugins
Babel presets are simply collections of pre-configured plugins, if you want to do something differently you manually specify plugins. This works almost exactly the same way as presets.
First install a plugin:
$ npm install --save-dev babel-plugin-transform-es2015-classes
Then add the plugins
field to your .babelrc
.
{
+ "plugins": [
+ "transform-es2015-classes"
+ ]
}
This gives you much finer grained control over the exact transforms you are running.
For a full list of official plugins see the Babel Plugins page.
Also take a look at all the plugins that have been built by the community. If you would like to learn how to write your own plugin read the Babel Plugin Handbook.
Plugin options
Many plugins also have options to configure them to behave differently. For example, many transforms have a "loose" mode which drops some spec behavior in favor of simpler and more performant generated code.
To add options to a plugin, simply make the following change:
{
"plugins": [
- "transform-es2015-classes"
+ ["transform-es2015-classes", { "loose": true }]
]
}
I'll be working on updates to the plugin documentation to detail every option in the coming weeks. Follow me for updates.
Customizing Babel based on environment
Babel plugins solve many different tasks. Many of them are development tools that can help you debugging your code or integrate with tools. There are also a lot of plugins that are meant for optimizing your code in production.
For this reason, it is common to want Babel configuration based on the
environment. You can do this easily with your .babelrc
file.
{
"presets": ["es2015"],
"plugins": [],
+ "env": {
+ "development": {
+ "plugins": [...]
+ },
+ "production": {
+ "plugins": [...]
+ }
}
}
Babel will enable configuration inside of env
based on the current
environment.
The current environment will use process.env.BABEL_ENV
. When BABEL_ENV
is
not available, it will fallback to NODE_ENV
, and if that is not
available it
will default to "development"
.
Unix
$ BABEL_ENV=production [COMMAND]
$ NODE_ENV=production [COMMAND]
Windows
$ SET BABEL_ENV=production
$ [COMMAND]
Note:
[COMMAND]
is whatever you use to run Babel (ie.babel
,babel-node
, or maybe justnode
if you are using the register hook).Tip: If you want your command to work across unix and windows platforms then use
cross-env
.
Making your own preset
Manually specifying plugins? Plugin options? Environment-based settings? All this configuration might seem like a ton of repetition for all of your projects.
For this reason, we encourage the community to create their own presets. This could be a preset for the specific node version you are running, or maybe a preset for your entire company.
It's easy to create a preset. Say you have this .babelrc
file:
{
"presets": [
"es2015",
"react"
],
"plugins": [
"transform-flow-strip-types"
]
}
All you need to do is create a new project following the naming convention
babel-preset-*
(please be responsible with this namespace), and
create two
files.
First, create a new package.json
file with the necessary dependencies
for
your preset.
{
"name": "babel-preset-my-awesome-preset",
"version": "1.0.0",
"author": "James Kyle<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"dependencies": {
"babel-preset-es2015": "^6.3.13",
"babel-preset-react": "^6.3.13",
"babel-plugin-transform-flow-strip-types": "^6.3.15"
}
}
Then create an index.js
file that exports the contents of your
.babelrc
file, replacing plugin/preset strings with require
calls.
module.exports = {
presets: [
require("babel-preset-es2015"),
require("babel-preset-react")
],
plugins: [
require("babel-plugin-transform-flow-strip-types")
]
};
Then simply publish this to npm and you can use it like you would any preset.
Babel and other tools
Babel is pretty straight forward to setup once you get the hang of it, but it can be rather difficult navigating how to set it up with other tools. However, we try to work closely with other projects in order to make the experience as easy as possible.
Static analysis tools
Newer standards bring a lot of new syntax to the language and static analysis tools are just starting to take advantage of it.
Linting
One of the most popular tools for linting is ESLint,
because of this we maintain an official
babel-eslint
integration.
First install eslint
and babel-eslint
.
$ npm install --save-dev eslint babel-eslint
Next create or use the existing .eslintrc
file in your project and
set the
parser
as babel-eslint
.
{
+ "parser": "babel-eslint",
"rules": {
...
}
}
Now add a lint
task to your npm package.json
scripts:
{
"name": "my-module",
"scripts": {
+ "lint": "eslint my-files.js"
},
"devDependencies": {
"babel-eslint": "...",
"eslint": "..."
}
}
Then just run the task and you will be all setup.
$ npm run lint
For more information consult the
babel-eslint
or
eslint
documentation.
Code Style
JSCS is an extremely popular tool for taking linting a step further into checking the style of the code itself. A core maintainer of both the Babel and JSCS projects (@hzoo) maintains an official integration with JSCS.
Even better, this integration now lives within JSCS itself under the --esnext
option. So integrating Babel is as easy as:
$ jscs . --esnext
From the cli, or adding the esnext
option to your
.jscsrc
file.
{
"preset": "airbnb",
+ "esnext": true
}
For more information consult the
babel-jscs
or
jscs
documentation.
Documentation
Using Babel, ES2015, and Flow you can infer a lot about your code. Using documentation.js you can generate detailed API documentation very easily.
Documentation.js uses Babel behind the scenes to support all of the latest syntax including Flow annotations in order to declare the types in your code.
Frameworks
All of the major JavaScript frameworks are now focused on aligning their APIs around the future of the language. Because of this, there has been a lot of work going into the tooling.
Frameworks have the opportunity not just to use Babel but to extend it in ways that improve their users' experience.
React
React has dramatically changed their API to align with ES2015 classes
(Read about the
updated API here).
Even further, React relies on Babel to compile it's JSX syntax, deprecating it's
own custom tooling in favor of Babel. You can start by setting up the
babel-preset-react
package following the
instructions above.
The React community took Babel and ran with it. There are now a number of transforms built by the community.
Most notably the
babel-plugin-react-transform
plugin which combined with a number of
React-specific transforms
can enable things like hot module reloading and other debugging
utilities.
Text Editors and IDEs
Introducing ES2015, JSX, and Flow syntax with Babel can be helpful, but if your text editor doesn't support it then it can be a really bad experience. For this reason you will want to setup your text editor or IDE with a Babel plugin.
Babel Support
Babel has a very large and quickly growing community, as we grow we want to ensure that people have all the resources they need to be successful. So we provide a number of different channels for getting support.
Remember that across all of these communities we enforce a Code of Conduct. If you break the Code of Conduct, action will be taken. So please read it and be conscious of it when interacting with others.
We are also looking to grow a self-supporting community, for people who stick around and support others. If you find someone asking a question you know the answer to, take a few minutes and help them out. Try your best to be kind and understanding when doing so.
Babel Forum
Discourse has provided us with a hosted version of their forum software for free (and we love them for it!). If forums are your thing please stop by discuss.babeljs.io.
Babel Chat
Everyone loves Slack. If you're looking for immediate support from the community then come chat with us at slack.babeljs.io.
Babel Issues
Babel uses the awesome issue tracker provided by Phabricator an open source software development platform that makes GitHub issues a nightmare of the past.
Babel's Phabricator is available at phabricator.babeljs.io. You can see all the open and closed issues on maniphest.
If you want to open a new issue:
- Search for an existing issue
- Login or Create an account (You can also login using GitHub, Facebook, Twitter, Google, etc.)
- Create a new bug report or request a new feature
Creating an awesome Babel bug report
Babel issues can sometimes be very difficult to debug remotely, so we need all the help we can get. Spending a few more minutes crafting a really nice bug report can help get your problem solved significantly faster.
First, try isolating your problem. It's extremely unlikely that every part of your setup is contributing to the problem. If your problem is a piece of input code, try deleting as much code as possible that still causes an issue.
[WIP]
For future updates, follow @thejameskyle on Twitter.


1) Exit the church parking
lot and turn right on LakeShore Blvd.
2) Make an almost immediate Left on to East 200 St.
3) Travel about 1 mile untill you encounter I-90.
4) Go under the bridge and turn left onto the marginal road.
5) Take the marginal road onto I-90 East.
6) Stay on I-90 at the SR 2 split in Euclid. You will just veir
to the right.
7) Continue on I-90 East for an additional 4 miles. Stay on I-90
at the I-271 split, you will just veir to the left.
8) Take the OH-91 exit- exit number 189- toward WILLOUGHBY HILLS/
WILLOUGHBY
9) The exit ramp will come to a stop light, turn right to head
north on OH-91 / SOM Center Rd.
10) At the second light, turn right on to MapleGrove Rd. This will
be immediately after the Eat 'N Park and Cracker Barrel.
11) You will see the two hotels. The Fairfield is on the right,
the Courtyard is on the left.
|


Teen2
Dr. Apj Abdul Kalam has so much to offer that we must request you orient your device to portrait or find a larger screen. You won't be disappointed.
Dr. Apj Abdul Kalam
Avul Pakir Jainulabdeen Abdul Kalam was an Indian aerospace scientist who served as the 11th president of India from 2002 to 2007. He was born and raised in Rameswaram, Tamil Nadu and studied physics and aerospace engineering
This is a merorial for Dr. Apj Abdul Kalam which is in a form of a Web-Art made by Shourya maker lab
A.P.J. Abdul Kalam won many awards, both from the Indian government and from the international community. His most notable awards were the Padma Vibhushan, won in 1990, and the Bharat Ratna, won in 1997, for his contributions to science and engineering and service to the government.
Headed Many Nuclear test in Pokhran
Kalam also helped india in becoming a nuclear power in the world by conducting three successfull nuclear test in pokhran range
India's Frist Satellite Launch Vehicle (SLV)
He Directed the project of making the frist India's satellite launch vehicle that help launchin mny satellites such as "ROHINI"
Ballistic missiles
Kalam also headed the projects which gave india a number of ballistic missiles such as "AGNI" AND "PRITHVI"
New Delhi,India the map is showing wrong location
Shouryamakerlab@gmail.com


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The strength of evidence provided by epidemiological and observational studies is inherently limited by the potential for unmeasured confounding. We focus on three key quantities: the observed bound of the confidence interval closest to the null, a plausible residual effect size for an unmeasured continuous or binary confounder, and a realistic mean difference or prevalence difference for this hypothetical confounder. Building on the methods put forth by Lin, Psaty, & Kronmal (1998) <doi:10.2307/2533848>, we can use these quantities to assess how an unmeasured confounder may tip our result to insignificance, rendering the study inconclusive.
| Version: | 0.1.1 |
| Imports: | broom, tibble, purrr |
| Suggests: | testthat |
| Published: | 2017-11-28 |
| Author: | Lucy D'Agostino McGowan |
| Maintainer: | Lucy D'Agostino McGowan <ld.mcgowan at vanderbilt.edu> |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | tipr results |
| Reference manual: | tipr.pdf |
| Package source: | tipr_0.1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: tipr_0.1.1.zip, r-release: tipr_0.1.1.zip, r-oldrel: tipr_0.1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: tipr_0.1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: tipr_0.1.1.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=tipr to link to this page.


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| Name: MR.MURALI | Reg No: 02-1SMHC19 |
|---|---|
| Age / Sex:30/M | Contact No:9916420612 |
| Marital Status:ML- 8 YEARS | Date:4/1/19 |
| Occupation: MARBLE COMPANY WORKER. | Dr. PJFP |
| Address: NATIVE OF UP. BLORE SINCE 10 YEARS. | DIAGNOSIS- |
FROM 10 DAYS BACK HAD SOME THROAT INFECTION WHER IN THE NIGHT IN SLEEP FELT COULDN’T BREATHE. WEN TO ALLO RX WHERE AFTER SOME TEST THE RESULTS WERE WBC-14980(INC), EOISINOPHILS – 0.1 AND AEC- 14, PLATELET – 439000, MCHC- 36.IGE – 1420
HAS TO PASS MOTION 2-3 /DAY.
H/O: ITCHING WARTS – TOOK HOMOEO MED 6 MONTHS.
IN DUBAI FRM 1.5 YR.
RX:
NITRIC ACID 1M/ THUJA 1M/HISTAMINE1M- 4-4-4-4.
RUB 15 – 1 DOSE NIGHT B/FOOD.
DISC 4-0-4 A/FODD.
18/2/19: feels sticky in throat, hard lump white phlegm comes out. night feels diff in breathing. Shows his fist clenched around neck like his breathing stopped. Before felt like his whole chest was tight. Now it isn’t like tht all is at the throat. Doesn’t feel thirsty only drinks while eating. While drinking feels like smthng is in throat.
Rx:
kali bich 1m – 1 dose – stat.
from next day.
NITRIC ACID 1M/ THUJA 1M/HISTAMINE1M- 4-4-4-4.
RUB 15 – 1 DOSE NIGHT B/FOOD.
DISC 4-0-4 A/FODD.
6/3/19: feeling breathless. Itching in throat. Feels difficult in throat like swelling in throat.
Rx:
Histamine10m – 8 doses – weekly twice b/food.
bell 200 – 4-0-4 disc
Wyethia 200 – 4-0-4 pills b/food.
Lach 200 – 4 doses weekly.
Rub 30 – 1 tab night b/food.


See: Description
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.xmlunit |
XMLUnit helps testing code that creates XML.
|
| org.xmlunit.builder |
Provides fluent builders for core parts of XMLUnit.
|
| org.xmlunit.diff |
Contains XMLUnit
DifferenceEngine that is
at the heart of all comparisons as well as supporting interfaces
and implementations. |
| org.xmlunit.input |
Some useful
Source implementations. |
| org.xmlunit.transform |
XSLT convenience layer.
|
| org.xmlunit.util |
Internal utilities hiding the differences between .NET and Java
implementations.
|
| org.xmlunit.validation |
Validation of XML documents and schemas.
|
| org.xmlunit.xpath |
XPath convenience layer.
|
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.xmlunit.matchers |
Hamcrest matchers on top of XMLUnit's core.
|
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.custommonkey.xmlunit |
Root of the XMLUnit 1.x compatibility layer.
|
| org.custommonkey.xmlunit.examples | |
| org.custommonkey.xmlunit.exceptions | |
| org.custommonkey.xmlunit.jaxp13 | |
| org.custommonkey.xmlunit.util |
XMLUnit for Java is separated into two jars:
xmlunit-core
contains all algorithms and
classes needed to validate XML, perform XPath queries or
compare two pieces of XML.xmlunit-matchers
contains Hamcrest
matchers on top of xmlunit-core
.While XMLUnit is focussed on testing, parts of it may be useful
in different contexts as well. The DifferenceEngine
may be the driver behind a
visual XML diff tool for example.
The main use case of XMLUnit is comparing XML generated by the
code under test with some known source of "good XML". This is
the responsibility of the DifferenceEngine
and its main (currently sole)
implementation DOMDifferenceEngine
.
Sometimes a full comparison is more than is needed in which
case only parts of the generated document are validated using
XPaths. This is the responsibility of XPathEngine
and its implementation JAXPXPathEngine
.
The validation
package contains everything needed to validate documents against
XML Schema (or even the schema document itself) or a DTD. Based
of JAXP's validation package the JAXPValidator
class should be able to
validate against different schema languages as well if you
provided it with the needed implementations.
The builder package contains fluent builders that may provide an API that is more convenient to use in many cases.
A third jar xmlunit-legacy
provides an API
compatible to XMLUnit for Java 1.x that is implemented on top of
XMLUnit Core.
XMLUnit for Java is licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. The legacy jar uses the three clause BSD license, the same license as XMLUnit for Java 1.x did.
Copyright © 2001–2017 XMLUnit. All rights reserved.


Australians can now invest in medicinal cannabis for less than $250, as one Sydney start-up turns to crowdfunding
by Jack Derwin- Australian medicinal cannabis company Greenfield MC Global has opened up an equity crowdfunding round.
- Investors are able to buy a stake in the company – which plans to research, cultivate and distribute in New Zealand, South Korea and the Philippines – for as little as $242.
- Greenfield focuses on the Asia market, which is tipped to grow to $US5.8 billion by 2024.
A few years ago it was entirely illegal. Now, the medicinal cannabis sector is growing quicker than ever, as the number of new patients gaining access to cannabis products increases by thousands each month. 20,000 more patients are expected to be added over the next 12 months.
The relatively new legality of the drug means new relief for patients with epilepsy, chronic pain, chemotherapy-induced nausea, multiple sclerosis and some 39 other conditions.
It’s an opportunity that Sydney-based importer and distributor Greenfield MC Global has seized on.
“We are passionate about the potential of medicinal cannabis to positively impact patients’ lives and we want to ensure that every Australian who needs it, can get it,” chair and president, Arjun Chhabra said in a statement issued to Business Insider Australia.
“If the worldwide opioid epidemic has shown us anything, it’s that the status quo approach to patient healthcare, treatment and management needs to change, and we want to be a part of that change.”
Namely, Greenfield is focusing on using Australia as a base in order to cultivate and distribute medicinal cannabis both locally and throughout Asia — where the market is expected to exceed $US5.8 billion by 2024.
Having just finished a series B funding round worth $1.75 million, Greenfield is now offering a share of the business to all Australians. It’s opened an equity crowdfunding round with Capital Labs allowing would-be investors to get in for a minimum of $242.
“We’re excited to invite Australians who also believe in the power of medicinal cannabis to join us on our mission to revolutionise healthcare in this country,” Chhabra said.
Hoping to raise between $500,000 and $1.5 million, the round has around three weeks left to run. It’s currently raised nearly half of its minimum subscription, collecting around $80,000 in the first 24 hours of the offer.
It’s not the first to go down the route, with Cannabis Doctors Australia (CDA) raising just shy of $1.5 million earlier this year on crowdfunding platform PledgeMe.
Greenfield says it’s already seeing attitudes change in Australia with the Series B round attracting “medical experts, lawyers, [and] high profile business leaders”.
Quite a turnaround.


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Exeter's fondly remembered 'celebrity' hairdresser passes away in husband's arms
Such was her talent that she was asked by Ford Motors to design a hairstyle – The Capri – to coincide with the launch of the Ford Capri in 1969
by Anita MerrittTributes have been paid to a well-known hair salon owner who has passed away after battling with ill health.
Lavinia Cook was the proprietor of not one but five salons in and around Exeter before leaving Devon in 2004 and moving up north.
She had three in St Thomas and two on the outskirts of Exeter, as well as seven mobile hairdressing vans for home clients.
Such was her talent that she was asked by Ford Motors to design a hairstyle – The Capri – to coincide with the launch of the Ford Capri in 1969.
It gained her much acclaim, as well as reluctant local celebrity status, and the name Lavinia Hair Fashions was known far and wide.
Her father Wilfred, a notable trilby-wearing figure and much-loved businessman at this time, was her business partner and chief promoter, who wouldn’t let her talents go unnoticed.
Lavinia, nee Hulland, was born in Exeter and met her husband Barry, who owned Nitty Gritty Now, in Exeter 52 years ago and they were married for 48 years. Together they had a child, Petena-Marie, and become grandparents to three grandchildren, Reece, James and Kyle.
They moved to the north west in 2004 and had many happy years there, but she struggled with her health, although was always a challenge to her GP because she would said she was ‘fine’ whenever asked how she was.
Lavinia had a life-saving operation in 2011, but told very little more than her family needed to know because she did not want to distress them.
Barry said: “As she was a trooper in spirit through illness she did not want anyone to suffer because she was.
“Lavinia was greatly loved and admired by all, and was often told, ‘don’t ever change’. She was at the very heart of my life.
“She will be painfully missed."
Lavinia passed away in Barry’s arms on October 3.


| Guideline | Evaluation |
| Guideline 1.1 Text Alternatives: Provide text alternatives for any non-text content so that it can be changed into other forms people need, such as large print, braille, speech, symbols or simpler language. |
We didn't see the need to provide any text alternatives because out page is quite simple and we didn't have the time for other ways like braille. |
| Guideline 1.3 Adaptable: Create content that can be presented in different ways (for example simpler layout) without losing information or structure. |
We think that all information in our page is available in a form that is available in all users. |
| Guideline 1.4 Distinguishable: Make it easier for users to see and hear content including separating foreground from background. |
We think our page meets the requirements of this guideline, because in our page the content is clear for users. |
| Guideline 2.1 Keyboard Accessible: Make all functionality available from a keyboard. |
All functionality is available from a keyboard to the extent that is possible. |
| Guideline 2.4 Navigable: Provide ways to help users navigate, find content, and determine where they are. |
In our page we think that navigation is easy and simple so the user can alwsays determine where they are. |
| Feedback | Indication |
| Missing tags: section, figcaption |
This is a technical implemtation detail because it does not affect the usability or accessibility of our page. |
| For the input you should also have used different input type (and only text), eg. number for the amount. |
This is a potentially negative aspect of our page because it affects the appearence. |
| The indentation is not correct. Although the page looks nice, it is not very readable. Also take accessibility into account while making webpages. |
This is definatly a negative aspect since it greatly affect the usability of our page. |
| The use of border on the table element is style-oriented markup. The css property "border" should have been used. You do use the br tag a lot. You can prevent this by using CSS. You can also use a list for your menu instead of the br tag. |
This is a technical implemtation detail. |
| Make sure to use the shorthand versions of CSS properties as well. Missing properties: margin (shorthand) background border-color border-width font list-style font-variant. |
This is a technical implemtation detail. |
| You should hide input fields for the print style (since this is not needed on printed media) |
This is a potentially negative aspect of our page because it affects the appearence of the print media. |
| Table becomes unreadable on small screens. Most of the text is too small on mobile devices. The horizontal scrollbar is visible because not all content fits on the page. |
This is a potentially negative aspect of our page because it affects the appearence of the page in small screen devises. |
| You could have been some more creative with the css properties. For example list-style-image: none is not a very nice solution. Also inheriting at some css properties (like list-style-position) is not very useful. |
This is a technical implemtation detail because it does not affect the usability or accessibility of our page. |
| Choose a better name for the Javascript file. Since the file has a .js extension already, calling it javascript.js is unnecessary. Use script.js for example. Write some more comments to explain your code. |
This is a technical implemtation detail because it does not affect the usability or accessibility of our page. |


Mourinho opens up on how he can get Dele Alli back to his best
Jose Mourinho is determined to get Dele Alli back to his best form after the midfielder showed signs of improvement in the 3-2 win at West Ham.
First-half goals from Son Heung-min and Lucas Moura – both incisive attacks – were added to by Harry Kane’s header after the break as Tottenham won away in the Premier League for the first time in 308 days, even though late goals from Michail Antonio and Angelo Ogbonna skewed the scoreline.
Mourinho was happy his side got the job done in his first game and he also had words of praise for Alli, who was pipped to the man-of-the-match award by Son.
“I was happy with everyone, but if you ask if I was happy with Dele, then yes,” Mourinho said. “I spent a few minutes with him in training and also in our social life, outside the pitch.
“The best Dele has to be back. He’s too good not to be in the national team, he’s too good to not be a fundamental player for Spurs and he’s too good to not be one of the best players in the world.
“So he has to develop. He has to start from now, hopefully, without injuries and with some stability from a tactical point of view.
“He’s a fantastic player and today he showed that so I’m happy for him.”
Alli said he felt he had been performing well this season, despite Tottenham’s results.
“I think individually I haven’t been playing that bad,” he told BT Sport. “I have to just keep getting better.
“A lot of people ask me if I’m going to find my old form, but I don’t want to find that form, I want to get better than that and improve.
“People might think I’ve played bad today and people might think I played good but for me, we won so I’m happy.”
Alli said Tottenham were capable of going on a winning run after today’s result.
He added: “We have to carry that momentum on and keep winning. You’ve seen it before, we can go on brilliant runs of form and wins.
“We’ve just got to make sure we start that from now. It was a great performance today.
“There’s still a lot we need to work on and it should never have been that close towards the end. We’ll keep improving on moving forward.”


Contact details
| Email: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|---|---|
| Phone: | +32 10 47 3344 |
| Office: | E353 |
| Homepage: | https://www.pierreauclair.org |
I am a cosmologist mostly interested with the physics of the very early Universe mainly through the prism of gravitational wave detectors. My specialities range from the study of topological defects to the aftermath of a first order phase transition and the formation of Primordial Black Holes; but I am always keen to discover new things.
I have been involved in gravitational wave experiments, both ground-based (Virgo) and space-bound (LISA).
Publications @ Inspire @ ADS @ arXiv
Publications @ CURL
2023
[1] Antoniadis J and others 2023 The second data release from the European Pulsar Timing Array: V. Implications for massive black holes, dark matter and the early Universe
| Abstract: | arXiv:2306.16227 |
|---|
[2] Leclere H Q and others 2023 Practical approaches to analyzing PTA data: Cosmic strings with six pulsars
| Abstract: | arXiv:2306.12234 |
|---|
[3] Auclair P, Steer D A and Vachaspati T 2023 Repeated Gravitational Wave Bursts from Cosmic Strings
| Abstract: | arXiv:2306.08331 |
|---|
[4] Auclair P, Babak S, Quelquejay Leclere H and Steer D A 2023 Cosmic string bursts in LISA
| Abstract: | arXiv:2305.11653 |
|---|
[5] Blachier B, Auclair P, Ringeval C and Vennin V 2023 Spatial Curvature from Super-Hubble Cosmological Fluctuations
| Abstract: | arXiv:2302.14530 |
|---|
[6] Auclair P 2023 Mean-field approach to random Apollonian packing Phys. Rev. E 107 034129
| Abstract: | arXiv:2211.07509 |
|---|---|
| Journal: | 10.1103/PhysRevE.107.034129 |
| Ads: | 034129 |
[7] Auclair P, Blasi S, Brdar V and Schmitz K 2023 Gravitational waves from current-carrying cosmic strings JCAP 04 009
| Abstract: | arXiv:2207.03510 |
|---|---|
| Journal: | 10.1088/1475-7516/2023/04/009 |
[8] Auclair P, Leyde K and Steer D A 2023 A window for cosmic strings JCAP 04 005
| Abstract: | arXiv:2112.11093 |
|---|---|
| Journal: | 10.1088/1475-7516/2023/04/005 |
2022
[1] Auclair P and Ringeval C 2022 Slow-roll inflation at N3LO Phys. Rev. D 106 063512
| Abstract: | arXiv:2205.12608 |
|---|---|
| Journal: | 10.1103/PhysRevD.106.063512 |
[2] Auclair P, Caprini C, Cutting D, Hindmarsh M, Rummukainen K, Steer D A and Weir D J 2022 Generation of gravitational waves from freely decaying turbulence JCAP 09 029
| Abstract: | arXiv:2205.02588 |
|---|---|
| Journal: | 10.1088/1475-7516/2022/09/029 |
[3] Auclair P and others 2022 Cosmology with the Laser Interferometer Space Antenna
| Abstract: | arXiv:2204.05434 |
|---|


/** * DEPRECATED * All functionality has been moved to the form builder */ {{ config?.adapter?.name }} {{ formId }} No forms


This intention converts selected integer literal (written in either
decimal
or
hexadecimal
or
octal
notation) into
binary
notation.


List your item
Share Photos
Contact Method
Free Listing
What are you selling?
Share photos and Details..
I, certify that as owner of this item the disclosed information is accurate and true depiction of the current condition of the item at this time of posting. Any false misrepresentation of the quality, mode, or condition is a direct violation of the terms and conditions.
Contact Method
sms texts are ok


The Python module packages add useful objects to the Python language. Modules utilized by packages throughout BLFS are listed here, along with their dependencies. Installation of the modules shown on this page is meant to follow from top to bottom to handle optional dependencies in each module.
D-Bus Python provides Python bindings to the D-Bus.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-8.1 platform.
Download (HTTP): https://dbus.freedesktop.org/releases/dbus-python/dbus-python-1.2.4.tar.gz
Download MD5 sum: 7372a588c83a7232b4e08159bfd48fe5
Download size: 600 KB
Estimated disk space required: 9.3 MB (both versions with tests)
Estimated build time: 0.4 SBU (both versions with tests)
dbus-glib-0.108 and Python-2.7.13 and/or Python-3.6.2
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/dbus-python
Both Python 2 and Python 3 modules can be built and installed without any conflicts.
To build D-Bus Python as the Python 2 module, run the following commands:
mkdir python2 && pushd python2 && PYTHON=/usr/bin/python \ ../configure --prefix=/usr --docdir=/usr/share/doc/dbus-python-1.2.4 && make && popd
To test the results, issue: make -C python2 check.
To build D-Bus Python as the Python 3 module, run the following commands:
mkdir python3 && pushd python3 && PYTHON=/usr/bin/python3 \ ../configure --prefix=/usr --docdir=/usr/share/doc/dbus-python-1.2.4 && make && popd
To test the results, issue: make -C python3 check.
To install the Python 2 module,
run the following command as the root
user:
make -C python2 install
To install the Python 3 module,
run the following command as the root
user:
make -C python3 install
The PyAtSpi2 package contains Python bindings for the core components of the GNOME Accessibility.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-8.1 platform.
Download (HTTP): http://ftp.gnome.org/pub/gnome/sources/pyatspi/2.24/pyatspi-2.24.0.tar.xz
Download (FTP): ftp://ftp.gnome.org/pub/gnome/sources/pyatspi/2.24/pyatspi-2.24.0.tar.xz
Download MD5 sum: db049a2306a93ef32e3d5a3412918e75
Download size: 292 KB
Estimated disk space required: 3.6 MB
Estimated build time: less than 0.1 SBU
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/pyatspi2
Both Python 2 and Python 3 modules can be built and installed without any conflicts.
To build PyAtSpi2 as the Python 2 module, run the following commands:
mkdir python2 && pushd python2 && ../configure --prefix=/usr --with-python=/usr/bin/python && make && popd
To build PyAtSpi2 as the Python 3 module, run the following commands:
mkdir python3 && pushd python3 && ../configure --prefix=/usr --with-python=/usr/bin/python3 && make && popd
This package does not come with a testsuite.
To install the Python 2 module,
run the following command as the root
user:
make -C python2 install
To install the Python 3 module,
run the following command as the root
user:
make -C python3 install
PyCairo provides Python bindings to Cairo.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-8.1 platform.
Download (HTTP): https://github.com/pygobject/pycairo/releases/download/v1.15.1/pycairo-1.15.1.tar.gz
Download MD5 sum: 29620ad9b0fa4a7052760e4fa4b71b4c
Download size: 172 KB
Estimated disk space required: 4.5 MB
Estimated build time: less than 0.1 SBU
Cairo-1.14.10, Python-2.7.13, and/or Python-3.6.2
Hypothesis (for tests)
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/pycairo
Install PyCairo for Python2 by running the following commands:
python2 setup.py build
This package does not come with a test suite.
Now, as the root
user:
python2 setup.py install --optimize=1
Install PyCairo for Python3 by running the following commands:
python3 setup.py build
This package does not come with a test suite.
Now, as the root
user:
python3 setup.py install --optimize=1
PyCrypto is a collection of both secure hash functions (such as SHA256 and RIPEMD160), and various encryption algorithms (AES, DES, RSA, ElGamal, etc.).
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-8.1 platform.
Download (HTTP): https://files.pythonhosted.org/packages/source/p/pycrypto/pycrypto-2.6.1.tar.gz
Download MD5 sum: 55a61a054aa66812daf5161a0d5d7eda
Download size: 440 KB
Estimated disk space required: 14 MB
Estimated build time: 0.1 SBU
Python-2.7.13 and/or Python-3.6.2
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/pycrypto
Both Python 2 and Python 3 modules can be built and installed without any conflicts.
To build the Python 2 module, run the following command:
python setup.py build
To install the Python 2 module,
run the following command as the root
user:
python setup.py install --optimize=1
To build the Python 3 module, run the following command:
python3 setup.py build
To install the Python 3 module,
run the following command as the root
user:
python3 setup.py install --optimize=1
PyGObject-2.28.6 provides Python 2 bindings to the GObject class from GLib.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-8.1 platform.
Download (HTTP): http://ftp.gnome.org/pub/gnome/sources/pygobject/2.28/pygobject-2.28.6.tar.xz
Download (FTP): ftp://ftp.gnome.org/pub/gnome/sources/pygobject/2.28/pygobject-2.28.6.tar.xz
Download MD5 sum: 9415cb7f2b3a847f2310ccea258b101e
Download size: 732 KB
Estimated disk space required: 24 MB
Estimated build time: 0.2 SBU
GLib-2.52.3 and PyCairo-1.15.1 (Python 2)
gobject-introspection-1.52.1 and libxslt-1.1.29 (to Build Documentation)
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/pygobject2
Install PyGObject by running the following commands:
patch -Np1 -i ../pygobject-2.28.6-fixes-1.patch && ./configure --prefix=/usr --disable-introspection && make
This package does not have a working testsuite.
Now, as the root
user:
make install
--disable-introspection
: Omit this
switch if you have installed gobject-introspection-1.52.1.
Note that it conflicts with PyGObject-3.24.1.
--disable-docs
: This option disables
the rebuilding of the html documentation if libxslt-1.1.29 is
installed.
PyGObject3 provides Python bindings to the GObject class from GLib.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-8.1 platform.
Download (HTTP): http://ftp.gnome.org/pub/gnome/sources/pygobject/3.24/pygobject-3.24.1.tar.xz
Download (FTP): ftp://ftp.gnome.org/pub/gnome/sources/pygobject/3.24/pygobject-3.24.1.tar.xz
Download MD5 sum: 69a843311d0f0385dff376e11a2d83d2
Download size: 744 KB
Estimated disk space required: 25 MB (both modules, with tests)
Estimated build time: 0.5 SBU (both modules, with tests)
gobject-introspection-1.52.1 and PyCairo-1.15.1 (for Python 2 and/or Python 3 bindings)
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/pygobject3
Both Python 2 and Python 3 modules can be built and installed without any conflicts.
To build PyGObject3 as the Python 2 module, run the following commands:
mkdir python2 && pushd python2 && ../configure --prefix=/usr --with-python=/usr/bin/python && make && popd
To test the results, issue: make -C python2 check. An already active graphical session with bus address is necessary to run the tests.
To build PyGObject3 as the Python 3 module, run the following commands:
mkdir python3 && pushd python3 && ../configure --prefix=/usr --with-python=/usr/bin/python3 && make && popd
To test the results, issue: make -C python3 check. An already active graphical session with bus address is necessary to run the tests.
To install the Python 2 module,
run the following command as the root
user:
make -C python2 install
To install the Python 3 module,
run the following command as the root
user:
make -C python3 install
PyGTK lets you to easily create programs with a graphical user interface using the Python programming language.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-8.1 platform.
Download (HTTP): http://ftp.gnome.org/pub/gnome/sources/pygtk/2.24/pygtk-2.24.0.tar.bz2
Download (FTP): ftp://ftp.gnome.org/pub/gnome/sources/pygtk/2.24/pygtk-2.24.0.tar.bz2
Download MD5 sum: a1051d5794fd7696d3c1af6422d17a49
Download size: 2.2 MB
Estimated disk space required: 83 MB
Estimated build time: 0.7 SBU
PyCairo-1.15.1 (Python 2) and Pango-1.40.10
PyCairo-1.15.1 (Python 2) and GTK+-2.24.31.
PyCairo-1.15.1 (Python 2) and libglade-2.6.4.
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/pygtk
Install PyGTK by running the following commands:
./configure --prefix=/usr && make
The tests must be run from an active X display. If this is so, issue: make check.
Now, as the root
user:
make install
--enable-docs
: This
option enables rebuilding the html documentation if libxslt-1.1.29 is installed.
PyXDG is a Python library to access freedesktop.org standards.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-8.1 platform.
Download (HTTP): https://people.freedesktop.org/~takluyver/pyxdg-0.25.tar.gz
Download MD5 sum: bedcdb3a0ed85986d40044c87f23477c
Download size: 48 KB
Estimated disk space required: 800 KB
Estimated build time: less than 0.1 SBU
Python-2.7.13 and/or Python-3.6.2
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/pyxdg
Both Python 2 and Python 3 modules can be built and installed without any conflicts.
To install the Python 2 module,
run the following command as the root
user:
python setup.py install --optimize=1
To install the Python 3 module,
run the following command as the root
user:
python3 setup.py install --optimize=1
funcsigs is a is a backport of the PEP 362 function signature features from Python 3.3's inspect module for Python 2.x.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-8.1 platform.
Download (HTTP): https://files.pythonhosted.org/packages/source/f/funcsigs/funcsigs-1.0.2.tar.gz
Download MD5 sum: 7e583285b1fb8a76305d6d68f4ccc14e
Download size: 32 KB
Estimated disk space required: 440 KB
Estimated build time: less than 0.1 SBU
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/funcsigs
To install the Python 2 module,
run the following command as the root
user:
python setup.py install --optimize=1
This module is included with Python distributions after 3.3.
Beaker is a Python module that implements caching and sessions WSGI middleware for use with web applications and stand-alone Python scripts and applications.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-8.1 platform.
Download (HTTP): https://files.pythonhosted.org/packages/source/B/Beaker/Beaker-1.9.0.tar.gz
Download MD5 sum: 38b3fcdfa24faf97c6cf66991eb54e9c
Download size: 40 KB
Estimated disk space required: 900 KB
Estimated build time: less than 0.1 SBU
funcsigs-1.0.2 (required for Python-2.7)
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/Beaker
Both Python 2 and Python 3 modules can be built and installed without any conflicts.
To install the Python 2 module,
run the following command as the root
user:
python setup.py install --optimize=1
To install the Python 3 module,
run the following command as the root
user:
python3 setup.py install --optimize=1
lxml provides Python bindings for libxslt-1.1.29 and libxml2-2.9.4.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-8.1 platform.
Download (HTTP): https://files.pythonhosted.org/packages/source/l/lxml/lxml-3.8.0.tar.gz
Download MD5 sum: e54e2fae44d684d6b9c636fe189e93ff
Download size: 3.6 MB
Estimated disk space required: 104 MB
Estimated build time: 1.3 SBU
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/lxml
Both Python 2 and Python 3 modules can be built and installed without any conflicts.
To install the Python 2 module,
run the following commands as the root
user:
python setup.py build && python setup.py install --optimize=1
To install the Python 3 module,
run the following commands as the root
user:
python3 setup.py clean && python3 setup.py build && python3 setup.py install --optimize=1
MarkupSafe is a Python module that implements a XML/HTML/XHTML Markup safe string.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-8.1 platform.
Download (HTTP): https://files.pythonhosted.org/packages/source/M/MarkupSafe/MarkupSafe-1.0.tar.gz
Download MD5 sum: 2fcedc9284d50e577b5192e8e3578355
Download size: 16 KB
Estimated disk space required: 872 KB
Estimated build time: less than 0.1 SBU
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/MarkupSafe
Both Python 2 and Python 3 modules can be built and installed without any conflicts.
To build the Python 2 module, run the following command:
python setup.py build
To install the Python 2 module,
run the following command as the root
user:
python setup.py install --optimize=1
To build the Python 3 module, run the following command:
python3 setup.py build
To install the Python 3 module,
run the following command as the root
user:
python3 setup.py install --optimize=1
Jinja2 is a Python module that implements a simple pythonic template language.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-8.1 platform.
Download (HTTP): https://files.pythonhosted.org/packages/source/J/Jinja2/Jinja2-2.9.6.tar.gz
Download MD5 sum:<PHONE_NUMBER>b4dba0956aaa8109f3c77b
Download size: 428 KB
Estimated disk space required: 10 MB
Estimated build time: less than 0.1 SBU
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/Jinja2
Both Python 2 and Python 3 modules can be built and installed without any conflicts.
To install the Python 2 module,
run the following command as the root
user:
python setup.py install --optimize=1
To install the Python 3 module,
run the following command as the root
user:
python3 setup.py install --optimize=1
Mako is a Python module that implements hyperfast and lightweight templating for the Python platform.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-8.1 platform.
Download (HTTP): https://files.pythonhosted.org/packages/source/M/Mako/Mako-1.0.4.tar.gz
Download MD5 sum: c5fc31a323dd4990683d2f2da02d4e20
Download size: 564 KB
Estimated disk space required: 5.6 MB
Estimated build time: less than 0.1 SBU
Beaker-1.9.0 and MarkupSafe-1.0
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/Mako
Both Python 2 and Python 3 modules can be built and installed without any conflicts.
To install the Python 2 module,
run the following command as the root
user:
python setup.py install --optimize=1
To install the Python 3 module,
run the following command as the root
user:
sed -i "s:mako-render:&3:g" setup.py && python3 setup.py install --optimize=1
sed -i "s:mako-render:&3:g" setup.py: This sed prevents setup.py from overwriting an already installed script by the Python 2 module. Remove it if you are building this module only for Python 3.
PyYAML is a Python module that implements the next generation YAML parser and emitter.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-8.1 platform.
Download (HTTP): http://pyyaml.org/download/pyyaml/PyYAML-3.12.tar.gz
Download MD5 sum: 4c129761b661d181ebf7ff4eb2d79950
Download size: 248 KB
Estimated disk space required: 10 MB
Estimated build time: 0.1 SBU
Python-2.7.13 and/or Python-3.6.2 and YAML-0.1.7
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/PyYAML
Both Python 2 and Python 3 modules can be built and installed without any conflicts.
To build the Python 2 module, run the following command:
python setup.py build
To install the Python 2 module,
run the following command as the root
user:
python setup.py install --optimize=1
To build the Python 3 module, run the following command:
python3 setup.py build
To install the Python 3 module,
run the following command as the root
user:
python3 setup.py install --optimize=1
Scour is an SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) optimizer/cleaner that reduces their size by optimizing structure and removing unnecessary data.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-8.1 platform.
Download (HTTP): https://github.com/scour-project/scour/archive/v0.36/scour-0.36.tar.gz
Download MD5 sum: f7d03395a9ce51f822e5741034783e04
Download size: 90 KB
Estimated disk space required: 1.6 MB
Estimated build time: less than 0.1 SBU
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/scour
Although this package installs modules for Python 2 or Python 3 they are usually invoked by scour which is a script using the version of Python for which it was compiled.
For the moment, use of Python 2 will normally be adequate.
To build the Python 2 module, issue:
python setup.py build
To partially test the results, issue: python testcss.py. If you have installed Six you can run the main tests by issuing: python testscour.py.
To install the Python 2 module
run the following command as the root
user:
python setup.py install --optimize=1
If you wish to install the Python 3 modules, change 'python' to 'python3' in each of the above steps.
Six is a Python 2 and 3 compatibility library.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-8.1 platform.
Download (HTTP): https://pypi.io/packages/source/s/six/six-1.10.0.tar.gz
Download MD5 sum: 34eed507548117b2ab523ab14b2f8b55
Download size: 32 KB
Estimated disk space required: 356 KB
Estimated build time: less than 0.1 SBU
Python-2.7.13 and/or Python-3.6.2
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/six
Install six for Python2 by running the following commands:
python2 setup.py build
This package does not come with a test suite.
Now, as the root
user:
python2 setup.py install --optimize=1
Install six for Python3 by running the following commands:
python3 setup.py build
This package does not come with a test suite.
Now, as the root
user:
python3 setup.py install --optimize=1
Last updated on 2017-08-21 13:22:19 -0700


| School Name | Years | Degree Awarded | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Start | End | ||
| Unidad Educativa Espiritu Santo | 1990 | 1992 | Kindergarten |
| Liceo Cristiano | 1992 | 1998 | Elementary |
| Mariscal Sucre | 1998 | 2002 | Middle School |
| James Bowie High School | 2002 | 2004 | High School |
| University of Texas at Arlington | ???? | 2012 | Bachelors in Arts |


---
title: Contacts
permalink: /contacts/
description: Contact info for various agencies and organizations associated with the French Fire
layout: default
pinned: true
no-header: true
---
{% if include.share != false %}{% include common/share-buttons.html
facebook=true
twitter=true
reddit=true
linkedin=true
text=include.description
%}{% endif %}
{% for section in site.data.contacts %}
{{ section.name | escape }}
{% for entry in section.entries %}
{{ entry.name | escape }}
{% if entry.url %}{% include common/url.html url=entry.url %}{% endif %}
{% if entry.telephone %}{% include common/telephone.html telephone=entry.telephone %}{% endif %}
{% if entry.email %}{% include common/email.html email=entry.email %}{% endif %}
{% if entry.address %}{% include common/address.html address=entry.address %}{% endif %}
{% if entry.sameAs %} {% include common/same-as-links.html sameAs=entry.sameAs %}{% endif %}


BlogCFC Miscellany
Pods
"Pods" is simply my term for the blocks of content in the right hand column. These tags are loaded by the /tags/layout.cfm file. To ensure a common look and feel, each pod file should use the /tags/podlayout.cfm file. This controls the size and tabular look of the pods. There are multiple pods included in the zip. You can modify/add/delete these to suit your tastes.
Please note that some pods included with BlogCFC are not actually used out of the box. I encourage you to take a look at the pods and see which ones you would like to use.
Caching
The blog makes use of scopeCache, a custom tag I developed to enable easy RAM caching. You should be aware, however, that this caching means changes to layout may not be reflected immediately. You can either disable the tag in the index.cfm file, or you can simply refresh the cache using the Administrator. Caching will be automatically refreshed whenever you add, edit, or delete an entry. Basically, you need not worry about it unless you are working on the layout.
Internationalization
BlogCFC makes use of a resource bundle CFC developed by Paul Hastings (and with slight modifications by myself). All strings (things like button labels, etc) are controlled by a properties file in the includes directory. By default, the blog uses main_en_US.properties. If you specify another locale in the blog.ini.cfm file, then the Blog will attempt to load that particular resource bundle. To create a new resource bundle in your language, copy the en_US file and make sure you translate each and every setting.
Comment Notification
By default, when a user posts a comment to a thread, the administrator for the blog will get an email. Users also have the option to subscribe to a thread. When they do, they will automatically get notice when another user posts to the thread. Users have two options to unsubscribe. If they post again, and do not check the "Subscribe" checkbox, they will be removed from the thread, even though they subscribed earlier. The email sent out also contains a link to unsubscribe. If you want to modify how comment notifications look, edit addcomment.cfm. You will see where the email is generated. Everything there is pretty straightforward except for the %unsubscribe% token. This is a special value that gets replaced with the unsubscribe URL and values specific to the person getting the email. Note that as the owner of the blog, you get emails for all postings. The unsubscribe link will be marked as unavailable.
By default, all emails sent out will be marked with a footer that identifies the BlogCFC application and gives credit to Raymond Camden. You have the right to remove this footer, or modify it as you see fit.
Ping
Some blog aggregators support ping, which simply means a way to tell the aggregator that you have updated your blog. This is typically done by simply loading a URL. For aggregators that support this feature, you can ping them from your blog when you add a new entry. Simply add the ping URL to the pingurls setting in the blog.ini.cfm file. You can supply multiple ping URLs by simply separating them with a comma.
Note - BlogCFC supports "special" pings for Technorati, Weblogs, and Icerocket. You can ping these services by using the following special ping URLs: @technorati, @weblogs, and @icerocket.
RSS
BlogCFC makes use of RSS 2.0. You can offer RSS 1.0 support by simply adding version=1 to the RSS URL. By default your RSS url will be: http://yourblog.com/rss.cfm.
You can create RSS blends of multiple categories. This is done by first getting the ID values of each category. You can find these in the BlogCFC admin. Once you have the IDs, you append them to the end of the core RSS url. If your blog was located at blogcfc.localhost.com, your RSS url would look like so:
http://blogcfc5.localhost.com/client/rss.cfm?mode=full&mode2=cat&catid=96F8AE90-A8BC-1230-CC4F71ED36CF7E51,96F8DD56-9C3A-BEF5-88133F51DC54E2FB
You can put any number of category IDs in this list. (Up to the maximum length of a URL.) This RSS blend will show the last ten articles from any of the categories listed.
Subscribers
BlogCFC allows folks to subscribe to your blog. When a person subscribes, they will receive each and every posting you write. They will not receive an email if you simply edit an existing post.
Google Site Maps
BlogCFC now supports Google Site Maps. Google Site Maps are a way to let Google know the 'map' of your site. For BlogCFC, this is simply a listing of all the blog entries. More information may be found here: https://www.google.com/webmasters/sitemaps/docs/en/about.html
BlogCFC uses the file, googlesitemap.cfm, in the root of the client folder to enable site map support. Previously Google Webmaster did not seem to accept site maps that did not end with an xml file extension and this would have to be faked with an unused URL variable. Google Webmaster site tools do now accept any file name in the site maps section and will happily crawl this file regularly.
Dynamic BlogCFC Instances
BlogCFC supports dynamic blog instances. This allows for Blogger.com type sites. While I do not have 'proper' documentation right now, you can view a blog entry on the topic here: http://www.coldfusionjedi.com/index.cfm/2006/10/7/Dynamic-BlogCFC-Instances
Blended Category Pages
In the RSS section I talked about how you can manually create RSS links for multiple categories. The same can be done for the front end. As with the RSS support, this is done by finding the category IDs and adding them to the URL, like so:
http://blogcfc5.localhost.com/client/index.cfm?mode=cat&catid=96F8AE90-A8BC-1230-CC4F71ED36CF7E51,96F8DD56-9C3A-BEF5-88133F51DC54E2FB


| redComp, greenComp, blueComp : real) |
It is wise to use Error.Last and Error.LastMsg to check to see if the color change is successful.
RGB.SetColor (colorNumber, 1.0, 0.0, 0.0)
| Details | RGB.SetColour is an alternate spelling for RGB.SetColor. |
<
for clr : 0 .. maxcolor
if not RGB.SetColor (clr, clr / maxcolor, 0, 0) then
put "Color set failed on color number ", clr
exit
end if
end for
This means that you can only call the function by calling RGB.SetColor, not by calling SetColor.


Before I start to retell my experience, I think it is only fair to warn you I am by no means a respected writer. So please, donít expect and exceptionally written story. Thanks.
There is not much to do in my town so most Friday nights me and a couple of good friends usually end up wandering around town all night. Searching desperately for something to occupy ourselves with. This night was shaping up to be the same. I met my good friend Jared on the way to a small playground in which our friends usually assemble before we begin our night of boredom. Jared was looking surprisingly anxious, and after inquiring what was wrong he discretely reveled a bottle of what appeared to be liquor. Surprised and amused I asked him how he had acquired it, then withdrew my question after remembering his parents had a fully stocked liquor cabinet.
We arrived at the park early and it was nearly deserted other than a few younger children we didnít know. Jared took this as an opportunity to begin what he hoped would be a great night by mixing about a half of his flask to a bottle of cola we had just purchased. After adding what he thought to be a reasonable amount to the bottle he joking offered to sell me the remainder, and after several minutes of thinking I accepted and handed him over a five dollar bill.  The thought of another sip sickened me so I made up my mind that mixing it with cola was the smarter choice.
Slowly my other friends arrived and separated into there small groups of close friends, usually consisting of four or five people. After about fifteen minutes we made the decision to leave the playground with another close friend named Mandie so we could drink without fear of our friends disapproving. Mandie had before that point experimented with alcohol and Marijuana so we trusted her judgment and she became somewhat of a mentor to us during the night.
About a ten minute walk from the original playground there was a much larger but significantly less populated playground that Mandie assured us, was the perfect place to begin our drinking. We seated ourselves underneath a jungle jim and began to talk while Jared started vigorously sipping on his bottle. After a couple minutes of discussing it Mandie advised me to quickly drink my liquor and get it over with. I was skeptical about drinking it all, wondering what effect it would have on my body. Eventually curiosity won and I began drinking it down as quickly as possible. I felt the same foul taste and burning sensation growing stronger and more intense than before. I forced the rest of the bottle down and gagged into my hand, my two friends both chuckled at the site. I began to feel a warm euphoria washing over my body which took me by surprise. This was my first buzz on and I didnít know what to expect, But I liked it :D.
After what could have been hours of laughter we decided we should leave our current spot in search of more people, and Mandie ensured us a group of her friends would be hanging out near the graveyard so that was our destination. My first attempt to stand proved exceedingly difficult and I fell, which my Jared found overly amusing. With some help from Mandie I was on my feet, however walking was no simple task either. As we were on our way to the Graveyard a group of her friends drove by us, they stopped and beckoned her over. She left us for a few minutes and returned with a huge smile on her face, motioning me and Jared closer she reviled what seemed to be two homemade cigarettes which I realized were joints soon after.
 I reminded myself that I had also never considered drinking and so far this was (to say the least) a fairly pleasant experience. So I somewhat guiltily agreed to smoke with her, and I was soon followed by Jared. She lit the joint and took several puffs before passing it to me, having no experience I took a very large haul and began to cough uncontrollably. Eyes watering I handing the joint to Jared who looked unsure at this point. He managed to take a couple puffs without coughing and passed it to Mandie. She told us to pay attention as she took a quick draw and inhaled the smoke. Following her example with both did the same until our weed supply had diminished and there was nothing left to do but continue our way towards the Graveyard.
The onset was very quick, and I began to feel the unfamiliar effects after only 3 minutes. At first I felt a little dizzy but this was shortly followed by a burst of energy and euphoria. I experienced complete lose of memory, and became unaware of my surroundings. This amazing feeling grew more intense as the moments passed and with them they brought a new relentless urge to eat, Mandie deemed these feelings ďMunchiesĒ and though it best to stop by a corner store to indulge and relieve our newly demanding pallets. Assorted junk food at hand we continued are seemingly unending journey to reach the graveyard while franticly stuffing our faces. Everything tasted better, as if my taste buds were granted some form of improvement and I was not about to waste it.
Eventually we arrived at our destination where we were greeted by a group of people that soon became some new friends of mine. Somewhere in the mist of conversation the topic of what drugs we were on arose and I was pleased to learn that my new acquaintances were experiencing the same thing I was for the first time.
It got late and members of our group began to leave for the night. I thanked Mandie for a great night and said my goodbyes before embarking with Jared on the journey home. As we neared our homes and our buzzes had all but evaporated we started to reminisce about the amazing feelings that we had so vividly experienced only hours before. Which now felt like a distant memory.
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.


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--- title: "Important Dates" updated: 2015-10-02 15:05:12 layout: default group: deadline menu: main status: published ---


Formatting your date/time uses special tokens inside a string. The following are the tokens allowed and their meaning.


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Introduction
Line stalker !!
Build an autonomous bot reaching the finish point of given track with multiple branches following shortest path in minimum time.
BOT SPECIFICATIONS:
Bot sizes should not exceed 250mm X 250mm.
Maximum allowed voltage is 24V.
The bot must use only on-board power supply. No external off-board power
supply is allowed.
The bot must be fully autonomous with all powering and motoring mechanisms
self-contained.
ARENA
For qualifying round, complete track will be white in color with black base.
The track will be a blend of varieties for obstacles like curves, sharp turns, a
25-degree slope, discontinuity in track (up to 5cm), change of track color (only
once; black track on white base), multiple branching of track at the end with
only one branch leading to the finish.
A snap of sample track showing all hurdles is shown here.
(Note: This is not the actual track and the order of hurdles may change.)
RULES
Qualifying round will be of 5 minutes with limited hurdles.
Before the match, each team will be allowed a 15 minute
of calibration time on track. Hence the time for pre-game play should be used
wisely and judiciously.
Maximum time limit is 7 minutes.
The team to reach finish-point in lowest time wins.
In case the bot is stuck at some point a restart will be allowed only once with a
penalty of 30 seconds. The bot will have to start from the beginning. The clock
will not be restarted.
The time measured by the organizers will be final and used for scoring.
Time measured by any contestant by any other means is not acceptable for
scoring.
In case of any dispute or ambiguity, event coordinators’ decision will be final.
Further details will be updated soon.
Contact
DUSHYANT KUMBHAT
+91-8128187258<EMAIL_ADDRESS>SURABHI MOUR
91-8866612810
surabhi.friendz@gmail.com


The White Fog
- Jonathan Lee -
March 07, 2015One morning, when Gregor Samsa woke from troubled dreams, he found himself transformed in his bed into a horrible vermin. He lay on his armour-like back, and if he lifted his head a little he could see his brown belly, slightly domed and divided by arches into stiff sections.
"The quick, brown fox jumps over a lazy dog. DJs flock by when MTV ax quiz prog."
Mark Tobbers - Fox HunterThe bedding was hardly able to cover it and seemed ready to slide off any moment. His many legs, pitifully thin compared with the size of the rest of him, waved about helplessly as he looked. "What's happened to me?" he thought. It wasn't a dream. His room, a proper human room although a little too small, lay peacefully between its four familiar walls. A collection of textile samples lay spread out on the table - Samsa was a travelling salesman - and above it there hung a picture that he had recently cut out of an illustrated magazine and housed in a nice, gilded frame. It showed a lady fitted out with a fur hat and fur boa who sat upright, raising a heavy fur muff that covered the whole of her lower arm towards the viewer. Gregor then turned to look out the window at the dull weather.
Jonathan Lee
2 minutes agoA very bad quack might jinx zippy fowls.
Cody Stark
3 minutes agoFew quips galvanized the mock jury box.
Sam Brook
4 minutes agoJug of bad milk.
Luke Boll
5 minutes ago (reply)That's true! :)
John Stock
6 minutes ago (reply)Few quips...


Glide.js can do anything! This example shows how elaborate and pretty sliders can be easy!
Including custom captions, next and previous slide links, keyboard navigation, and crossfading!
A custom animationEnd callback function is used to add more to the custom captions.


FBI-wanted cybercriminal detained in Kyiv extradited to U.S. under fast-track procedure
This is the first case when the fast-track extradition procedure was used.
A citizen of the Republic of Lithuania who has been on the FBI's international wanted list and was earlier detained in the capital city of Kyiv has been extradited to the United States under a fast-track procedure.
"The Ukrainian Prosecutor General's Office has decided to extradite the person to the United States under a simplified procedure and today he has actually been transferred to that country's authorities. This example of cooperation is unique, since this is the first fast-track extradition from Ukraine to the United States," according to the PGO's press service.
As UNIAN reported earlier, the man is suspected of embezzlement of US$6 million from U.S. financial institutions' accounts, stealing personal data, and money laundering. He was detained in a Kyiv-based hotel where he was staying. Realizing it is impossible to escape extradition to the United States, the suspect agreed to the simplified procedure.