How to implement geolocation, a way to increase the relevance of search results
About Geolocation
To provide search results customized to the user's location, add geolocation functionality. With geolocation, a query can include not only the target search terms but also latitude and longitude data pinpointing the location of the person submitting the search. IndexTank can use this information to provide search results related to that location.
Why Use Geolocation?
For some types of search results, the location of the person doing the search matters. A search for "coffee shop" or "plumber" is most likely not an abstract or academic one, but a practical search for an immediate need. If you know the location from which a query is submitted, you can potentially use that information to provide more useful search results. Finding a nearby place to get coffee, or a local plumber to fix a broken water pipe, is the result most likely to make users happy.
You might want to use location data as a ranking signal for every query. Alternatively, you can let the user decide whether location is important by providing a special UI control, such as a "Find Near Me" button or a Settings checkbox, and run the location-based query only when the user selects to do so.
How It Works
Geolocation is performed in several parts:
- Index: a location (latitude and longitude) can be associated with each document in the index. The latitude and longitude are stored in the index as document variables. Location data can be associated with all or only some of the documents in the index.
- Scoring function: a built-in distance scoring function can be applied to any query to calculate the distance between the user's location and the lat/long point stored for a document.
- Query: in addition to the scoring function, pass the user's location in the query by including lat/long values as query variables. With this data, the user's location can be compared to the document location.
 If not, you need to provide a way for the user to specify a location (typically using a postal code or street address). By adding a little code to convert locations into lat/long coordinates, your application is ready to put location-based result ranking into effect.
Quick Start: Copy & Paste
Tweak the following code snippets for your needs, and you're ready to go
Before you start
-
{% bg 'work' %}
{% endbg %}
For Ruby environments we provide a gem that handles all the REST calls for you in a very Ruby-fashioned way.
- Download the Ruby client if you have not already done so.
- Know your index's public URL. You'll need it to instantiate the client. Find the public URL on the Dashboard.
Add Lat/Long Data to the Documents
For those documents in your index that can be associated with a particular geographic location, store that location as a pair of document variables: one to store the latitude, and one to store the longitude.
The following code shows how to add latitude and longitude data to documents in the index, using the addDocument() method from the Java client library. The latitude and longitude values are expressed in degrees, as floating point numbers. The location used for this example is Buenos Aires, Argentina:
{% box 'code' %}lat = -34.70549341022545 lon = -58.359375 variables = { 0 => lat, 1 => lon } index.document(docid).add(fields, :variables => variables){% endbox %}
Define Distance Scoring Function
IndexTank provides a built-in function that you can use to calculate the distance between two points. Two versions are provided, miles() and km(), for calculating distance in either miles or kilometers. For details on the function syntax, see Scoring Function Formulas.
The following example shows how to use a distance function in the definition of custom scoring function number 5. The inclusion of the negative sign will cause this function to rank search results from shortest distance to longest.
{% box 'code' %}index.functions(5, "-miles(d[0], d[1], q[0], q[1])").add{% endbox %}
Specify Location as a Query Variable
To pass the geolocation of a particular user in a search query, use query variables. The following code shows how to include both the distance scoring function and the lat/long data as parameters to a query:
{% box 'code' %}index.search(query, :function => 5, :var0 => latitude, :var1 => longitud){% endbox %}


Angular: Copy vs. Extend vs. Merge
Wed Sep 9, 2015
Copy, extend, and merge are parts of the utility functions come with Angular. This post explores their differences.
Copy
angular.copy
is a deep copy.
var o1 = { name: 'David', age: 26, skill: {} };
var o2 = angular.copy(o1);
console.log(o2);
// Output: { name: 'David', age: 26, skill: {} }
console.log(o1 === o2);
// Output: false
console.log(o1.skill === o2.skill);
// Output: false
// o2.skill is a copy of o1.skill. They don't point to the same skill object.
Extend
angular.extend(dst, src1, src2, ...)
is to shallow copy the properties of the source objects from right to left, all the way to the destination object.
var src1 = { name: 'David', age: 30 }; // source 1
var src2 = { age: 26, skill: {} }; // source 2
var dst = {}; // destination
console.log(angular.extend(dst, src1, src2));
// Output: { name: 'David', age: 26, skill: {} }
console.log(src2.skill === dst.skill);
// Output: true
// src2 and dst share the same skill object due to shallow copy.
Merge
angular.merge
is an Angular 1.4+ API that is to deep (recursively) copy the properties of the source objects to the destination object.
Here we use the above example, and replace angular.extend
with angular.merge
:
var src1 = { name: 'David', age: 30 };
var src2 = { age: 26, skill: {} };
var dst = {};
console.log(angular.merge(dst, src1, src2));
// Output: { name: 'David', age: 26, skill: {} }
// It seems to the same result as the previous example's, however, ...
console.log(src2.skill === dst.skill);
// Output: false
// src2.skill and dst.skill point to different skill objects due to deep copy.
More Extend vs. Merge
angular.copy
is simply to clone an object. angular.extend
and angular.merge
are more interesting. Here is another set of comparing examples.
angular.extend
– shallow copy:
var src1 = { skill: { name: 'Java', experience: 20, certified: true } };
var src2 = { skill: { name: 'JavaScript', experience: 10 } };
var dst = {};
console.log(angular.extend(dst, src1, src2));
// Output: { skill: { name: 'JavaScript', experience: 10 } }
certified: true
is lost. Because of shallow copy, the skill property is assigned from src2 to src1 without recursively copying the individual properties inside the skill value.
The same code yields totally different result if we replace extend
with merge
:
angular.merge
– deep (recursive) copy:
var src1 = { skill: { name: 'Java', experience: 20, certified: true } };
var src2 = { skill: { name: 'JavaScript', experience: 10 } };
var dst = {};
console.log(angular.merge(dst, src1, src2));
// Output: { skill: { name: 'JavaScript', experience: 10, certified: true } }
With angular.merge
, properties are recursively copied from src2 to src1, so certified: true
is reserved.
User and Default Options
angular.extend
or angular.merge
is often used to achieve user options overriding default options. Here is an example:
function orderDrink(options) {
// Default options
var defaultOptions = { size: 'medium' };
// Supplied options override default options
var opts = angular.extend({}, defaultOptions, options);
console.log(opts.size);
}
orderDrink({ size: 'large' }); // Output: 'large'
orderDrink(); // Output: 'medium'
For more complicate case that has nested options, you might want to use angular.merge
for its deep copy.


Whale carcass removed from fishing nets and released into deep sea
An 11-meter Bryde Whale carcass was towed to the Coega harbour on Saturday after the SA Whale Disentanglement Network (SAWDN) volunteers cut it out of fishing nets off the coast of Port Elizabeth.
The operation got underway after SAWDN volunteers were activated at 08:38 on Saturday following reports that the carcass had got entangled in the fishing nets of the Purse Seiner. The fishing boat was about 7 nautical miles off-shore of the Port of Port Elizabeth.
"NSRI Port Elizabeth duty crew were activated and SAWDN volunteers accompanied three NSRI Port Elizabeth sea rescue craft, Spirit of Toft, JLT Rescuer and Spirit of Surfski 4 and rendezvoused with the Purse Seiner that had the whale carcass in fishing nets.
"An operation commenced with the SAWDN volunteers using the specialised cutting equipment in cooperation with NSRI coxswains and NSRI crew manoeuvering the sea rescue craft to assist in the disentanglement operation," SAWDN spokesperson Craig Lambinon said in a statement on Sunday.
Lambinon said once the operation was completed the carcass was towed to the harbour where an NSRI Port Elizabeth sea rescue vehicle assisted in its recovery to a landing zone where the remainder of fishing nets were cut free of the whale and all rope and fishing nets were recovered.
"Samples from the carcass were collected for the Department of Environmental Affairs and marine scientists," Lambinon said.
He added that the carcass was later towed to the deep sea where it was released.
"SAWDN commends NSRI for the assistance rendered in this lengthy operation, the Coega Port Authorities for their assistance and the crew of the Purse Seiner who assisted," Lambinon concluded.
- Compiled by Vanessa Banton.


Food served in some schools and academies in England must meet the school food standards so that children have healthy, balanced diets.
The school food standards apply to all maintained schools, and academies that were founded before 2010 and after June 2014. They must provide:
There can’t be:
You can read more about school food standards on the School Food Plan website.
Find out if your child can get free school meals .


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OU men's basketball: Walk-on Read Streller scores first points as Sooner
by Abby BittermanNORMAN — Oklahoma was already beating Maryland Eastern Shore by 25 points on Thursday night, but the final two points of the game were special to the Sooners.
Read Streller, a three-year walk-on, was fouled with less than a minute left in the game, and went to the line to shoot free throws. As Streller sunk the first one, the Sooners' bench erupted in excitement, and freshman Victor Iwuakor ran up behind Streller and gave him a hug.
It was the first point Streller had scored as a Sooner.
He made the second free throw and got the same joyous reaction from his teammates. Streller's two free throws added to the Sooners' 91-64 win over the Hawks.
"That was awesome," junior Brady Manek said. "He’s been here two years. He’s been an awesome teammate for us. I live with him, so I see him all the time. My boy, Big Read. It’s awesome, for him and his family. He knocked them down like it was nothing."
From Edmond, Streller is a product of Oklahoma Christian School. Thursday's game was his second appearance in a game this season.
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Bella Hadid, Chrome Hearts Party with Their Los Angeles Crew in Paris


Font Awesome Icons
Good Deeds App
Every time you do a good thing, write it down! Play a game below while thinking:
Use arrow keys:
Save your good deed!


What is Planigale?
Planigale is a matching game using species from the Encyclopedia of Life. Planigale challenges you to match the picture of the species with its Latin name.
Latin name?
All organisms that have been discovered by science have been given a Latin name. These names follow a formal naming system first popularised by the Swedish botanist Carl Linnaeus called binomial nomenclature: the first word relates to the organism's genus grouping, and the second name to the species grouping. The information in the brackets that comes afterwards relates the the person that first described that organism, and in what year.
Hover over the cards to discover the Latin name for this octopus.
Why is it called Planigale?
We thought this tiny marsupial deserved its own game.Who made this?
Planigale was a collaborative effort between Lin Taylor and Dave Anderson at the Recurse Center.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Money Claims Prototype {% endblock %} {% block content %} ALPHA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it. Back Do you want to make a suggestion? Do you want to want to make a suggestion? Yes No, I don't have a suggestion {% endblock %}
ALPHA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it.


The Fill In The Blank project was a very
exciting Project beause I leaned some core Python programming
techniques about using functions to handle repetitive tasks,
the use of lists, disctionaries, varables, loops and decision
statements with the use of IF statements. I also learned
about the use and how to document code by using comment
statemtents. This was also a fun project because I was
able to make it user interactive.


I am currently a student at the Nova Scotia Community College, studying Information Technology with a specialization in Programming. I created this portfolio as a way to demonstrate my progression in coding, and to share some project samples!
Over the course of my education at NSCC, I have developed a keen interest in data manipulation and querying, web development and I have recently discovered a passion for JavaScript.
On a personal level, I enjoy spending my time hiking, running, cooking, gaming, snuggling my cats and wrangling my mischevous Senegal parrot.
| Python | Java | C/C++ | C# |
| JavaScript | HTML5 | CSS3 | PHP |
| SQL | jQuery | React.js | Laravel |
| AJAX | REST APIs | Microsoft SQL Server |
| SQLite | MySQL | Microsoft Access |
| Android | Git | Progressive Web Apps |


This is a Quarkus application which demonstrates basic operations with Cloud Pub/Sub. You can also manage the Pub/Sub resources created here through Google Cloud Console.


SendNetworkString()
Syntax
Result = SendNetworkString(Connection, String$ [, Format])Description
Send a string to the specified client. This function can be used by both client and server applications.
Parameters
Connection The connection to send the string to. On the server side, 'Connection' is the client which should receive this data. On the client side, 'Connection' is returned by OpenNetworkConnection(). String$ The string to send. Format (optional) The string format to use when sending the string. This can be one of the following values: #PB_Ascii : sends the strings as ASCII #PB_UTF8 : sends the strings as UTF8 #PB_Unicode: send the strings as unicodeIf this parameter is not specified, the string will be sent in UTF8 format if the program is compiled in unicode mode and in ASCII format otherwise.
Return value
Returns the number of bytes sent.
Remarks
SendNetworkString() provides a solution to quickly send strings. The string will be sent without the terminating null-character, and can be received using ReceiveNetworkData(), after NetworkServerEvent() / NetworkClientEvent() returned #PB_NetworkEvent_Data). In unicode mode the string is sent as UTF-8, which is processor independent (unlike UTF-16 which is tied to processor endianness). There is no ReceiveNetworkString() command.
See Also
SendNetworkData(), ReceiveNetworkData()
Supported OS
All


The menu-button below is positioned at the bottom-right part of this page, in a way that should cause its popupmenu open above it, and open its submenus to the left instead of the right.


If I am to believe the findings of the Unofficial Blötzmann System™ Het Internet Übersurvey of twenty million fluffyheads—and why should I not?—then I must accept that three out of every four visitors to Hooting Yard alight here to discover the very latest in cow news.
A related survey, not quite as über, suggests, astonishingly, that not all cow news involves the tragic figure of blind, bearded David Blunkett. While I try to get my head around that, you may wish to read and digest this thrilling tale of attempted cow tipping at Wagner Farm.
Cow picture courtesy of an inexplicable world.


WILD AT HEART A film review by Greg Goebel Copyright 1990 Greg Goebel
I walked into David Lynch's BLUE VELVET without much in the way of forewarning or familiarity with Lynch's earlier films, and had my head totally twisted around for the better part of a week as a result. So when I went to see his latest, WILD AT HEART, I was better prepared. This time I was only mildly confused and distressed.
WILD AT HEART concerns the adventures of two dedicated lovers, Lula and Sailor, who are on the run from Lula's mom, a woman who is roughly similar to the Wicked Witch of the West and is portrayed very specifically as such. Mom is a truly evil character, made no less so by the mind-shattering guilt she feels over her crimes, but nothing can stand in the way of Lula's and Sailor's love.
If this sounds vaguely like THE PRINCESS BRIDE -- you know, "true love will always find a way" -- well, it is, if you can imagine THE PRINCESS BRIDE with very graphic (and moderately imaginative) sex, EXTREMELY graphic violence, a vision of human beings that does not exclude their bodily functions, villains so evil that they literally invoke a sense of fear and revulsion, a large supporting cast of psychoes, freaks, and weirdos -- some dangerous, some not -- and a general air of sleaze, corruption, and kitsch.
If this sounds strange, it is, but Lynch fans understand; if you don't understand, watch out. Like BLUE VELVET, being asked the question: Is this a good movie? -- causes confusion. Some people will like it, some people will hate it, but everyone will admit that it is DIFFERENT.
Next question: Did I like it? Well, there were certainly things to like: Lynch has a way with visual imagery, and his use of flame as a recurring image in this film is riveting. Laura Dern as Lula is a stunning heartbreaker, and Nicholas Cage as Sailor is a sympathetic character ... and the VILLAINS! MY GOD!  (In this context, William Dafoe gets to play a character about as far removed from JC as possible -- Dafoe has been somewhat typecast as a saintly type, I wonder if Lynch found it amusing to play him against that -- and Isobella Rosellini gets a small part in which she shows that even the sleaziest style cannot hide what a knockout she is.)
Lynch also has a way of generating passions, too, a sort of way of getting underneath the characters' and the audience's skin that I'm not sure if I care for or not -- it's vivid but seems a little like voyeurism at times. I remember a colleague saying how unreal it was when at the end of a TV show all the characters would be sitting around chatting after being through enormous turmoil as if nothing had happened -- when in reality they'd be carrying the weight of the events for years or the rest of their lives. In Lynch's universe that's what happens, and we see into the character's deepest nightmares -- as in Lula's heartbreaking memory of a childhood assault.
There were things to outright dislike, though. The film tended to drag a little, and it could've stood to have had a few scenes cut that detracted from its dramatic build -- particularly the little side-stories about one psycho or another. And sometimes it goes too campy, also undermining its build -- and Lynch's preoccupation with weirdness sometimes goes beyond his unusual sense of aesthetics into something like affectation, too self-consciously and "traditionally" avante-garde, as if he is throwing these things out just to confound the sort of film analysts who like to reduce stories to pointless meanderings about meanings and symbology. Granted they're more than fair game, but it also seems somewhat dishonest, like playing games with the viewer.
 There's only one recommendation I would make: Don't take the kids or someone who is squeamish.
[<>] .
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: post title: the electro smog around us now comes in shapes date: 2008-01-03 13:26:22.000000000 +01:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - whatever tags: [] meta: _publicize_job_id: '14401151663' original_post_id: '139' _wp_old_slug: '139' author: login: joesixpack email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: dirk lüsebrink first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Have you ever wondered how the world around you would look like for 'The man with the X-Ray eyes'? Look no further. from the Touch design project emerged a set of beautiful visualization of the strange electro-magnatic creatures around us.
Another example on how the world changes for the ones with eyes to see,
have fun,
be scared,
Technorati Tags: rfid, design, art, visualization


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body %} {% include "navbar.html" %} Payment is needed before accesing the service For testing, use card n° 4242 4242 4242 4242 Pay {% endblock %} {% block scripts %} {% endblock %}
Payment is needed before accesing the service
For testing, use card n° 4242 4242 4242 4242


--- layout: post title: Whatever and Ever Amen date: 2010-03-14 19:09:40.000000000 -07:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - reviews tags: - album review - ben folds - ben folds five - kate - nate - review - the promise ring - whateve and evr amen meta: _publicize_pending: '1' _edit_last: '6192' aktt_tweeted: '1' original_post_id: '402' _wp_old_slug: '402' author: login: falsefridays email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jim Withington first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
I finally got my copy of the re-issue of the incredible Ben Folds Five album Whatever and Ever Amen the other day, after watching it rot on my Amazon Wish List for years. It's so cheap now that it's insulting, for such a great album to be bargain-binned out like this.
This album exists on a tape that was so beloved that even my good buddy Nate talks about it. One side had this album, the other had the Promise Ring's Nothing Feels Good.   I still don't know the full lyrics to “Evaporated,” because the song always cut off during one of the “oh God, what have I doooone” lines. It always trips me up.
Whatever and Ever Amen also has “Brick,” the biggest Ben Folds song until “Landed” became an unlikely 2005 hit. I go back and forth about finding out the origins of lyrics to my favorite songs. One side of the coin is that knowing The Sunset Tree is heavily autobiographical makes it even more powerful of an album—the best of the Mountain Goats catalog, in my opinion. On the other hand, songs like “Brick” make me not want to compare the narrative to real life events; maybe I'm stupid and that's why I didn't know what he was getting at in the song, but really, I think it's more that the song can mean a lot of things and I hate singing it and thinking of what it's supposed to be about.
I remember that moment in 1997 when this album and this band was everywhere. It spread around campus so quickly, seemingly coming out of every dorm room that fall of my sophomore year of college. Musical theater majors would bring the house down by covering “Selfless, Cold, and Composed.” My closest friend would baffle me by being someone who listened to them when he was still in high school. I wonder if bands can do this anymore; are there albums that just blow up like that now, or is it all just singles and Gaga and BitTorrent on campuses now?
I'll always love this one. “Kate” will forever make me laugh about using the words “cake” or “Nate” instead; “Battle of Who Could Care Less” will always be catchy as hell; and this will always, always be one of the best albums ever to sing along to in the car. And that needs to be the barometer for more good albums: driving away, wind in your hair, friends singing along, who the hell cares where we are driving?
***
One album a day says it better in three words: "plonky piano pleasure"
Read part of a 1997 review of the album on my new "reviews from when they came out" tumblr


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Purdue Aerial Robotics Team
About Purdue Aerial Robotics
The Purdue Aerial Robotics Team was founded back in 1996 as a committee within the Purdue IEEE Student Organization. The Purdue Aerial Robotics Team mission is to create an Unmanned Aerial System (UAS) to compete in the Association for Unmanned Vehicle Systems International Student Unmanned Air Systems (AUVSI SUAS) Competition.
PART consists of both engineering and non-engineering focuses. The engineering goals are to create mathematical and physical models, construct prototypes, and develop a final, mission-ready system. The non-engineering goals are to develop relationships with companies, encourage a collaborative work environment, communicate effectively with team members, and provide learning opportunities for students of any discipline and experience level. Achieving these goals will help us develop a UAS that meets the rigorous standards demanded by the competition, in order to succeed as a team.
PART prides itself on its student leadership, perseverance, and desire to excel in all frontiers. Furthermore, team members are constantly striving to learn the technical skills necessary to bring the design to fruition, including 3D-modeling in SolidWorks, designing power delivery systems, and programming in Python and MATLAB.
2018 Plane
Our Subteams
2020 Team Photo
Aeromechanical
The AeroMechanical sub-team of Purdue Aerial Robotics Team designs, builds, and tests a safe, mission effective platform for the AUVSI SUAS competition. The sub-team's goal is to provide team members a worthwhile, modern experience on aircraft design. The team has a strong emphasis on system design and manufacturing practicality. A rigorous engineering approach is applied from structures and propulsion, with training to provide any necessary skills to students of all skill and experience levels. FEA and CFD techniques are utilized along with traditional analysis and testing. Our designs are built around expertise in composites manufacturing, supported by precise 3D printed molds, to provide an efficient airframe while mirroring the ongoing changes in the industry.
2020 Fall Test Flight
Electrical
The electrical sub-team of PART is responsible for designing and implementing
the plane's embedded hardware and software systems. The goals of this sub-team are
to develop a safe, efficient system capable of navigating and collecting data
about its surrounding environment with minimal human intervention. Much of the
work done by the electrical sub-team involves both hardware and software and
falls into the areas of communications, flight controls, and autonomy.
Current projects include the development of custom flight control software, radio
communications between the aircraft and its ground station, telemetry sensor data
collection, creation of autonomous flight algorithms, and mission simulation design
to rapidly validate and improve existing navigation algorithms. To accomplish these
tasks, the plane is outfitted with various sensors including an IMU, airspeed sensor,
and GPS, among others. It's software is written in C and Python.
The electrical sub-team strives to design and implement robust, professional solutions
on board the UAV. We constantly research and improve to allow the UAV to perform to
its maximum levels each year.
Ground Control Station Setup
Software
The software sub-team of PART is responsible for designing and implementing the UAV's
computer vision system. The goal of this sub-team is to develop a robust and accurate system
which can identify multiple characteristics of various objects on the ground with minimal
human intervention.
The software sub-team works with image processing libraries, such as openCV, to filter incoming
pictures and extract necessary data. More recently, the team has also incorporated machine learning
libraries to increase detection accuracy. The team is tasked with identifying targets from the air
and numerous characteristics about these targets including shape, color, alphanumeric values, and
location. Additionally, there exists a communication system between the aircraft camera and the
ground station. The team runs some of its algorithms on board the aircraft, but the majority
are processed on the ground via the communication system.
Our team is committed to pushing the limits of current technology and computer science.
So, the team's current, year-long goal is to create a computer vision system as well as
an image database to identify these targets with high amounts of accuracy. Our work this
year is starting from the ground up and will set the team up for success for many years
to come.


with open(join(_my_dir, "output", ("test_class_map_test_class_map_Logistic"
"Regression.results"))) as f:
outstr = f.read()
logistic_result_score = float(
SCORE_OUTPUT_RE.search(outstr).groups()[0])
assert_almost_equal(logistic_result_score, 0.5)
// outstr = f.read()
// logistic_result_score = float(
// SCORE_OUTPUT_RE.search(outstr).groups()[0])
logistic_result_score = outd[0]["score"]
assert_almost_equal(logistic_result_score, 0.5)


When my dog went missing, I focused on Lamont James. Lamont’s my sometime friend — quote unquote — who brought dog-frickin-biscuits every time he visited to drink my beer. And I think he had a key to my crib cause my one-time girlfriend Monica said she lost the one I gave her last year and Lamont has been seen walking with her on Broadway. I loved my dog, Marvin.   That’s the test of character. Next thing I thought of was my gal Charmayne. Charmayne coulda been a bulldog herself. She’s the toughest, hottest babe in the hood, like when the summertime came and the sun went down, she’d peel off layers and make traffic stop on Amsterdam Avenue. That one always looked foxy, with her short shorts and her headlights hangin out of a blouse open to her bellybutton. We saw each other for a few dates. Nothin more than holdin hands. But she got on my case later when she thought I’d done wrong by one of her girlfriends. She waltzed into Small’s Bar and slapped me side of the head.  You two-timin her and gonna break her heart. And don’t touch the Nespresso machine cause it’s mine.” I said, “You confusin me with some other dude, Charmayne. I’m not down on Kereeka. I got a job running a parking lot ten hours a day.” “Mind what I say, mofo.” Then she walked out of Small’s and everbody was laughin at me. Humiliatin is the word for it, but I know Charmayne has character and was probably havin her monthly or got troubles with her mother. Tough. That’s why I called Charmayne. “Somebody stole my Marvin, Charmayne, and you the only person can get him back from Lamont, who I think is the perp.” She says, “Any whyn’t you do it? It’s your dog.” “If Lamont did not steal my dog, my accusin him would cost me our friendship.  She laughed on the phone like a fire siren. “You think I’m some kind of ladies detective agency?” And the siren went off again, like to make me deaf. “Give you fifty bucks you find Marvin and kick Lamont’s ass.” “A deal.” With fifty bucks on the table I had to protect my investment. I knew where Lamont lived on 126th off St. Nicholas Avenue. So I hang at Biggy’s Pizza. which smells like Lysol, till he waltzed up the street. Charmayne steps out from a beauty parlor storefront right behind Lamont.   Open it!” She was shoutin and I could hear it through Biggy’s open window. “Ah, man, you got no call….” Well, Charmayne grabbed the plastic bag from his hands and a dozen eggs hit the front stoop. “Gah-damn,” Lamont wailed. “My eggs.” “Don’t make me mad! Now the other bag!” Kind of embarrassed, he opened it slowly. She snatched the bag and turned it open so her and me could both see it had dog kibbles. Not Marvin’s brand, but he’s not picky.  Dog nappin is against the law. Right now, I say.” I finished my pepperoni slice and threw the crust in the street for the rats just as Lamont came out the door with Marvin. “Lamont,” I shouted, “you found my dog. Bless you, my man. I been lookin’ everywhere.” “This Charmayne say I stole your dog.” “Ah, nah, man. Ain’t the first time Marvin decided to go for a walk. Why, thank you too, Charmayne.” He stepped backwards up the stoop. “You got this woman to hit on me, accusin me of dog nappin?” “Why, no, Lamont, I told her there was a fifty dollar reward for returnin Marvin.” “Hey,” he said. “I found the dog! I get the fifty.” “But she returned him to me. Besides, you owe me seventy-five from getting your stuff outta hock at the pawn shop. Or you can give Charmayne fifty and me twenty-five…and the key to my crib. Or I can call that Irish cop who’s usually around the corner on Martin Luther King Boulevard.” And that’s how me and Marvin got reunited. And Lamont apologized a little bit when I got my key and twenty-five bucks back. He said Marvin loved him and no one ever loved him before. Later, Charmayne tells me, “You got character, Lamont. What they call psychology. And I’m sorry for slappin you at Small’s.” “I’m glad all is well again in the hood,” I say with my best smile. “And I got an idea, Charmayne. Let’s get a beer at Small’s and I’ll tell you my idea about startin the Crazy Lady Detective Agency.”


--- title: Returns hero: Return policy ---
In retail, a return is the process of a customer taking previously purchased merchandise back to the retailer, and in turn receiving a refund in the original form of payment, exchange for another item (identical or different), or a store credit.
Many retailers will accept returns provided that the customer has a receipt as a proof of purchase, and that certain other conditions, which depend on the retailer's policies, are met. These may include the merchandise being in a certain condition (usually resellable if not defective), no more than a certain amount of time having passed since the purchase, and sometimes that identification be provided (though usually only if a receipt is not provided). In some cases, only exchanges or store credit are offered, again usually only without a receipt, or after an initial refund period has passed. Some retailers charge a restocking fee for non-defective returned merchandise, but typically only if the packaging has been opened.
While retailers are not usually required to accept returns, laws in many places require retailers to post their return policy in a place where it would be visible to the customer prior to purchase.
In certain countries, such as Australia, consumer rights dictate that under certain situations consumers have a right to demand a refund. These situations include sales that relied on false or misleading claims, defective goods, and undisclosed conditions of sale.
There are various reasons why customers may wish to return merchandise. These include a change of one's mind (buyer's remorse), quality of the merchandise, personal dissatisfaction, or a mistaken purchase of the wrong product. For clothing or other sized items, it may be a lack of a correct fit. Sometimes, there may be a product recall in which the manufacturer has requested (or been ordered) that the merchandise be brought back to the store. Also, gift receipts are offered sometimes when an item is purchased for another person, and the recipient can exchange this item for another item of comparable value, or for store credit, often on a gift card.
Source: Wikipedia


Protocols
The following protocols are available globally.
-
FlowRepresentable: A typed version of ‘AnyFlowRepresentable’. Use this on views that you want to add to a workflow.
Examples:
class SomeViewController: UIViewController, FlowRepresentable { typealias IntakeType = String weak var workflow: Workflow? var callback: ((Any?) -> Void)? static func instance() -> AnyFlowRepresentable { return UIStoryboard(name: "Main", bundle: Bundle.main).instantiateViewController(withIdentifier: "SomeViewController") as! SomeViewController } func shouldLoad(with args: String) -> Bool { return true } }
Discussion:
It’s important to make sure your FlowRepresentable is not dependent on other views. It’s okay to specify that a certain kind of data needs to be passed in, but keep your views from knowing what came before or what’s likely to come after. In that way you’ll end up with pieces of a workflow that can be moved, or put into multiple places with ease. Notice the ‘Instance’ method. This is needed for Workflow to create a new instance of your view. Make sure that this function always returns a new, unique instance of your class. Note that this is still accomplishable whether the view is created programmatically or in a storyboard.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol FlowRepresentable : AnyFlowRepresentable
-
Presenter: Used in the event you want to create your own kind of presenter.
Discussion:
Hopefully the framework takes care of this for you, however there may be situations where you need to create your own presenter. A presenter fundamentally is just an object a Workflow reports to. It gets told when to launch a view, and where to launch it from. It also gets told when to abandon a particular workflow back to the beginning.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol Presenter : AnyPresenter
-
AnyFlowRepresentable: A type erased version of ‘FlowRepresentable’. Generally speaking don’t use this directly, use FlowRepresentable instead.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol AnyFlowRepresentable


The Dalvik virtual machine is intended to run on a variety of platforms. The baseline system is expected to be a variant of UNIX (Linux, BSD, Mac OS X) running the GNU C compiler. Little-endian CPUs have been exercised the most heavily, but big-endian systems are explicitly supported.
There are two general categories of work: porting to a Linux system with a previously unseen CPU architecture, and porting to a different operating system. This document covers the former.
Basic familiarity with the Android platform, source code structure, and build system is assumed.
The native code in the core libraries (chiefly libcore
,
but also dalvik/vm/native
) is written in C/C++ and is expected
to work without modification in a Linux environment. Much of the code
comes directly from the Apache Harmony project.
The core libraries pull in code from many other projects, including OpenSSL, zlib, and ICU. These will also need to be ported before the VM can be used.
Most of the Dalvik VM runtime is written in portable C. The one non-portable component of the runtime is the JNI call bridge. Simply put, this converts an array of integers into function arguments of various types, and calls a function. This must be done according to the C calling conventions for the platform. The task could be as simple as pushing all of the arguments onto the stack, or involve complex rules for register assignment and stack alignment.
To ease porting to new platforms, the open-source FFI library (Foreign Function Interface) is used when a custom bridge is unavailable. FFI is not as fast as a native implementation, and the optional performance improvements it does offer are not used, so writing a replacement is a good first step.
The code lives in dalvik/vm/arch/*
, with the FFI-based version
in the "generic" directory. There are two source files for each architecture.
One defines the call bridge itself:
void dvmPlatformInvoke(void* pEnv, ClassObject* clazz, int argInfo,
int argc, const u4* argv, const char* signature, void* func,
JValue* pReturn)
This will invoke a C/C++ function declared:
return_type func(JNIEnv* pEnv, Object* this [, args])
or (for a "static" method):
return_type func(JNIEnv* pEnv, ClassObject* clazz [, args])
The role of dvmPlatformInvoke
is to convert the values in
argv
into C-style calling conventions, call the method, and
then place the return type into pReturn
(a union that holds
all of the basic JNI types). The code may use the method signature
(a DEX "shorty" signature, with one character for the return type and one
per argument) to determine how to handle the values.
The other source file involved here defines a 32-bit "hint". The hint is computed when the method's class is loaded, and passed in as the "argInfo" argument. The hint can be used to avoid scanning the ASCII method signature for things like the return value, total argument size, or inter-argument 64-bit alignment restrictions.
The Dalvik runtime includes two interpreters, labeled "portable" and "fast". The portable interpreter is largely contained within a single C function, and should compile on any system that supports gcc. (If you don't have gcc, you may need to disable the "threaded" execution model, which relies on gcc's "goto table" implementation; look for the THREADED_INTERP define.)
The fast interpreter uses hand-coded assembly fragments. If none are available for the current architecture, the build system will create an interpreter out of C "stubs". The resulting "all stubs" interpreter is quite a bit slower than the portable interpreter, making "fast" something of a misnomer.
The fast interpreter is enabled by default. On platforms without native
support, you may want to switch to the portable interpreter. This can
be controlled with the dalvik.vm.execution-mode
system
property. For example, if you:
adb shell "echo dalvik.vm.execution-mode = int:portable >> /data/local.prop"
and reboot, the Android app framework will start the VM with the portable interpreter enabled.
There may be significant performance advantages to rewriting the interpreter core in assembly language, using architecture-specific optimizations. In Dalvik this can be done one instruction at a time.
The simplest way to implement an interpreter is to have a large "switch" statement. After each instruction is handled, the interpreter returns to the top of the loop, fetches the next instruction, and jumps to the appropriate label.
An improvement on this is called "threaded" execution. The instruction fetch and dispatch are included at the end of every instruction handler. This makes the interpreter a little larger overall, but you get to avoid the (potentially expensive) branch back to the top of the switch statement.
Dalvik mterp goes one step further, using a computed goto instead of a goto table. Instead of looking up the address in a table, which requires an extra memory fetch on every instruction, mterp multiplies the opcode number by a fixed value. By default, each handler is allowed 64 bytes of space.
Not all handlers fit in 64 bytes. Those that don't can have subroutines or simply continue on to additional code outside the basic space. Some of this is handled automatically by Dalvik, but there's no portable way to detect overflow of a 64-byte handler until the VM starts executing.
The choice of 64 bytes is somewhat arbitrary, but has worked out well for ARM and x86.
In the course of development it's useful to have C and assembly
implementations of each handler, and be able to flip back and forth
between them when hunting problems down. In mterp this is relatively
straightforward. You can always see the files being fed to the compiler
and assembler for your platform by looking in the
dalvik/vm/mterp/out
directory.
The interpreter sources live in dalvik/vm/mterp
. If you
haven't yet, you should read dalvik/vm/mterp/README.txt
now.
Getting started:
myarch
.
dalvik/vm/mterp/config-allstubs
to
dalvik/vm/mterp/config-myarch
.
dalvik/vm/mterp/myarch
directory to hold your
source files.
myarch
to the list in
dalvik/vm/mterp/rebuild.sh
.
dalvik/vm/Android.mk
will find the files for
your architecture. If $(TARGET_ARCH)
is configured this
will happen automatically.
You now have the basic framework in place. Whenever you make a change, you need to perform two steps: regenerate the mterp output, and build the core VM library. (It's two steps because we didn't want the build system to require Python 2.5. Which, incidentally, you need to have.)
dalvik/vm/mterp
directory, regenerate the contents
of the files in dalvik/vm/mterp/out
by executing
./rebuild.sh
. Note there are two files, one in C and one
in assembly.
dalvik
directory, regenerate the
libdvm.so
library with mm
. You can also use
make libdvm
from the top of the tree.
This will leave you with an updated libdvm.so, which can be pushed out to
a device with adb sync
or adb push
. If you're
using the emulator, you need to add make snod
(System image,
NO Dependency check) to rebuild the system image file. You should not
need to do a top-level "make" and rebuild the dependent binaries.
At this point you have an "all stubs" interpreter. You can see how it
works by examining dalvik/vm/mterp/cstubs/entry.c
. The
code runs in a loop, pulling out the next opcode, and invoking the
handler through a function pointer. Each handler takes a "glue" argument
that contains all of the useful state.
Your goal is to replace the entry method, exit method, and each individual instruction with custom implementations. The first thing you need to do is create an entry function that calls the handler for the first instruction. After that, the instructions chain together, so you don't need a loop. (Look at the ARM or x86 implementation to see how they work.)
Once you have that, you need something to jump to. You can't branch directly to the C stub because it's expecting to be called with a "glue" argument and then return. We need a C stub "wrapper" that does the setup and jumps directly to the next handler. We write this in assembly and then add it to the config file definition.
To see how this works, create a file called
dalvik/vm/mterp/myarch/stub.S
that contains one line:
/* stub for ${opcode} */Then, in
dalvik/vm/mterp/config-myarch
, add this below the
handler-size
directive:
# source for the instruction table stub asm-stub myarch/stub.S
Regenerate the sources with ./rebuild.sh
, and take a look
inside dalvik/vm/mterp/out/InterpAsm-myarch.S
. You should
see 256 copies of the stub function in a single large block after the
dvmAsmInstructionStart
label. The stub.S
code will be used anywhere you don't provide an assembly implementation.
Note that each block begins with a .balign 64
directive.
This is what pads each handler out to 64 bytes. Note also that the
${opcode}
text changed into an opcode name, which should
be used to call the C implementation (dvmMterp_${opcode}
).
The actual contents of stub.S
are up to you to define.
See entry.S
and stub.S
in the armv5te
or x86
directories for working examples.
If you're working on a variation of an existing architecture, you may be
able to use most of the existing code and just provide replacements for
a few instructions. Look at the armv4t
implementation as
an example.
There are roughly 230 Dalvik opcodes, including some that are inserted by
dexopt and aren't described in the
Dalvik bytecode documentation. Each
one must perform the appropriate actions, fetch the next opcode, and
branch to the next handler. The actions performed by the assembly version
must exactly match those performed by the C version (in
dalvik/vm/mterp/c/OP_*
).
It is possible to customize the set of "optimized" instructions for your platform. This is possible because optimized DEX files are not expected to work on multiple devices. Adding, removing, or redefining instructions is beyond the scope of this document, and for simplicity it's best to stick with the basic set defined by the portable interpreter.
Once you have written a handler that looks like it should work, add
it to the config file. For example, suppose we have a working version
of OP_NOP
. For demonstration purposes, fake it for now by
putting this into dalvik/vm/mterp/myarch/OP_NOP.S
:
/* This is my NOP handler */
Then, in the op-start
section of config-myarch
, add:
op OP_NOP myarch
This tells the generation script to use the assembly version from the
myarch
directory instead of the C version from the c
directory.
Execute ./rebuild.sh
. Look at InterpAsm-myarch.S
and InterpC-myarch.c
in the out
directory. You
will see that the OP_NOP
stub wrapper has been replaced with our
new code in the assembly file, and the C stub implementation is no longer
included.
As you implement instructions, the C version and corresponding stub wrapper will disappear from the output files. Eventually you will have a 100% assembly interpreter. You may find it saves a little time to examine the output of your compiler for some of the operations. The porting-proto.c sample code can be helpful here.
The Dalvik VM actually includes a third interpreter implementation: the debug interpreter. This is a variation of the portable interpreter that includes support for debugging and profiling.
When a debugger attaches, or a profiling feature is enabled, the VM will switch interpreters at a convenient point. This is done at the same time as the GC safe point check: on a backward branch, a method return, or an exception throw. Similarly, when the debugger detaches or profiling is discontinued, execution transfers back to the "fast" or "portable" interpreter.
Your entry function needs to test the "entryPoint" value in the "glue" pointer to determine where execution should begin. Your exit function will need to return a boolean that indicates whether the interpreter is exiting (because we reached the "bottom" of a thread stack) or wants to switch to the other implementation.
See the entry.S
file in x86
or armv5te
for examples.
A number of VM tests can be found in dalvik/tests
. The most
useful during interpreter development is 003-omnibus-opcodes
,
which tests many different instructions.
The basic invocation is:
$ cd dalvik/tests $ ./run-test 003
This will run test 003 on an attached device or emulator. You can run
the test against your desktop VM by specifying --reference
if you suspect the test may be faulty. You can also use
--portable
and --fast
to explictly specify
one Dalvik interpreter or the other.
Some instructions are replaced by dexopt
, notably when
"quickening" field accesses and method invocations. To ensure
that you are testing the basic form of the instruction, add the
--no-optimize
option.
There is no in-built instruction tracing mechanism. If you want
to know for sure that your implementation of an opcode handler
is being used, the easiest approach is to insert a "printf"
call. For an example, look at common_squeak
in
dalvik/vm/mterp/armv5te/footer.S
.
At some point you need to ensure that debuggers and profiling work with your interpreter. The easiest way to do this is to simply connect a debugger or toggle profiling. (A future test suite may include some tests for this.)
Copyright © 2009 The Android Open Source Project


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-
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|
Task scheduler library
1.0
Arduino library for simply executing tasks in parallel
|
Library providing a simple task scheduler for multitasking. More...
#include <Arduino.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Macros | |
| #define | MAX_TASK_CNT 5 |
| Maximum number of parallel tasks. | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef void(* | Task) (void) |
| Example prototype for a function than can be executed as a task. | |
Functions | |
| void | Scheduler_Init (void) |
| Initialize and reset the tasks library. More... | |
| bool | Scheduler_Task_Add (Task func, int16_t period, int16_t delay=0) |
| Add a task to the task scheduler. More... | |
| bool | Scheduler_Task_Remove (Task func) |
| Remove a task from the task scheduler. More... | |
| bool | Scheduler_Task_Delay (Task func, int16_t delay) |
| Delay execution of a task. More... | |
| bool | Scheduler_Task_Start (Task func) |
| Activate a task in the scheduler. More... | |
| bool | Scheduler_Task_Pause (Task func) |
| Deactivate a task in the scheduler. More... | |
| void | Scheduler_Start (void) |
| Start the task scheduler. More... | |
| void | Scheduler_Pause (void) |
| Pause the task scheduler. More... | |
Library providing a simple task scheduler for multitasking.
This library implements a very basic scheduler that is executed in parallel to the 1ms timer interrupt used for the millis() function. It enables users to define cyclic tasks or tasks that should be executed in the future in parallel to the normal program execution inside the main loop.
The task scheduler is executed every 1ms.
The currently running task is always interrupted by this and only continued to be executed after all succeeding tasks have finished. This means that always the task started last has the highest priority. This effect needs to be kept in mind when programming a software using this library.
Deadlocks can appear when one task waits for another taks which was started before. Additionally it is likely that timing critical tasks will not execute properly when they are interrupted for too long by other tasks. Thus it is recommended to keep the tasks as small and fast as possible.
The Arduino MEGA leaves the interrupts state shortly after starting the task scheduler which makes the scheduler reentrant and allows any other interrupt (timer, UART, etc.) to be triggered. The Arduino DUE enables other interrupts by using the lowest possible priority (15) for the task scheduler interrupt.
Warning The Arduino Due does not support reeantrant interrupts due to HW limitations. This means that unlike the Arduino MEGA the DUE is not able to execute fast 1ms tasks several times before finishing a slower tasks with for example a 10ms timebase. This problem will be especially visible if the sum of the execution time of all tasks is greater than the execution period of the fastest task.
Definition in file Task_scheduler.h.
| void Scheduler_Init | ( | void | ) |
Initialize and reset the tasks library.
This function initializes the task scheduler and related timer.
Used HW blocks:
- Arduino MEGA: TIMER0_COMPA_vect
- Arduino DUE: TC3
Definition at line 117 of file Task_scheduler.cpp.
| void Scheduler_Pause | ( | void | ) |
Pause the task scheduler.
Pause execution of the scheduler. All tasks are paused.
Used HW blocks:
- Arduino MEGA: TIMER0_COMPA_vect
- Arduino DUE: TC3
Definition at line 561 of file Task_scheduler.cpp.
| void Scheduler_Start | ( | void | ) |
Start the task scheduler.
Resume execution of the scheduler. All active tasks are resumed.
Used HW blocks:
- Arduino MEGA: TIMER0_COMPA_vect
- Arduino DUE: TC3
Definition at line 538 of file Task_scheduler.cpp.
| bool Scheduler_Task_Add | ( | Task | func, |
| int16_t | period, | ||
| int16_t | delay = 0 |
||
| ) |
Add a task to the task scheduler.
A new task is added to the scheduler with a given execution period and delay until first execution.
If no delay is given the task is executed at once or after starting the task scheduler (see Scheduler_Start())
If a period of 0ms is given, the task is executed only once and then removed automatically.
To avoid ambiguities, a function can only be added once to the scheduler. Trying to add it a second time will reset and overwrite the settings of the existing task.
Used HW blocks:
- Arduino MEGA: TIMER0_COMPA_vect
- Arduino DUE: TC3
| [in] | func | Function to be executed. The function prototype should be similar to this: "void userFunction(void)" |
| [in] | period | Execution period of the task in ms (0 to 32767) |
| [in] | delay | Delay until first execution of task in ms (0 to 32767) |
MAX_TASK_CNT
in file Task_scheduler.h
Definition at line 155 of file Task_scheduler.cpp.
| bool Scheduler_Task_Delay | ( | Task | func, |
| int16_t | delay | ||
| ) |
Delay execution of a task.
The task is delayed starting from the last 1ms timer tick which means the delay time is accurate to -1ms to 0ms.
This overwrites any previously set delay setting for this task and thus even allows earlier execution of a task. Delaying the task by <2ms forces it to be executed during the next 1ms timer tick. This means that the task might be called at any time anyway in case it was added multiple times to the task scheduler.
Used HW blocks:
- Arduino MEGA: TIMER0_COMPA_vect
- Arduino DUE: TC3
| [in] | func | Function that should be delayed |
| [in] | delay | Delay in ms (0 to 32767) |
Definition at line 339 of file Task_scheduler.cpp.
| bool Scheduler_Task_Pause | ( | Task | func | ) |
Deactivate a task in the scheduler.
Pause execution of the specified task. Possible parallel tasks are not affected.
Used HW blocks:
- Arduino MEGA: TIMER0_COMPA_vect
- Arduino DUE: TC3
| [in] | func | Function to be paused |
Definition at line 477 of file Task_scheduler.cpp.
| bool Scheduler_Task_Remove | ( | Task | func | ) |
Remove a task from the task scheduler.
Remove the specified task from the scheduler and free the slot again.
Used HW blocks:
- Arduino MEGA: TIMER0_COMPA_vect
- Arduino DUE: TC3
| [in] | func | Function name that should be removed. |
Definition at line 274 of file Task_scheduler.cpp.
| bool Scheduler_Task_Start | ( | Task | func | ) |
Activate a task in the scheduler.
Resume execution of the specified task. Possible parallel tasks are not affected.
Used HW blocks:
- Arduino MEGA: TIMER0_COMPA_vect
- Arduino DUE: TC3
| [in] | func | Function to be activated |
Definition at line 413 of file Task_scheduler.cpp.


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-getattrdef template: pers?clnt=<name|pass>&com=getattrdef&attr=<attr_pattern> Order of query params is not important. pattern : * | name[.*], where name is a path expression descript: selects all attributes matching the attribute pattern and formats an XML answer with their names and def values. If no feature in DB matches the pattern, the result will not have any row elements (200 OK will still be returned). The results are sorted according to ascending attribute name (a->z, 1->10). example : pers?clnt=name|pass&com=getattrdef&attr=lang.* returns : 200 OK, 401 (fail, request error), 501 (fail, server error) 200 OK : in this case the response body is as follows <?xml version="1.0"?> <?xml-stylesheet type="text/xsl" href="/resp_xsl/up_attributes.xsl"?> <result> <row><attr>feature</attr><defval>default value</defval></row> ... </result> comments: the reference to the xsl file allows to view results in a web browser. In case the response body is handled directly by an application and not by a browser, this reference to xsl can be ignored.


Welcome to Adminity! You can dismiss me by clicking me!
This is a simple panel. All panels in Adminity are collapsible by clicking on the header.
Creating a panel like this one is very easy,
you only need 3 divs with classes 'box', 'box-head' and 'box-content'.
Adminity also includes a styler. Open it by clicking the eye icon near the logo. A tooltip will tell
you what color each colorpicker changes.
| Rendering engine | Browser | Platform(s) | Engine version | CSS grade |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Trident | Internet Explorer 4.0 | Win 95+ | 4 | X |
| Trident | Internet Explorer 5.0 | Win 95+ | 5 | C |
| Trident | Internet Explorer 5.5 | Win 95+ | 5.5 | A |
| Trident | Internet Explorer 6 | Win 98+ | 6 | A |
| Trident | Internet Explorer 7 | Win XP SP2+ | 7 | A |
| Trident | AOL browser (AOL desktop) | Win XP | 6 | A |
| Gecko | Firefox 1.0 | Win 98+ / OSX.2+ | 1.7 | A |
| Gecko | Firefox 1.5 | Win 98+ / OSX.2+ | 1.8 | A |
| Gecko | Firefox 2.0 | Win 98+ / OSX.2+ | 1.8 | A |
| Gecko | Firefox 3.0 | Win 2k+ / OSX.3+ | 1.9 | A |
Text input
Password input
Input with Placeholder
Read-only field
Disabled field
Iphone style checkbox


|
| def | __init__ (self, raw_dict, coin, date, successful=True) |
| |
| def | __init__ (self, raw_dict, coin_in, coin_out, date, trans_type=TransactionType.TRADING, successful=True, commission=None) |
| |
| def | get_attrs (self) |
| |
| def | has (self, item) |
| |
| def | is_trade (self) |
| |
| def | is_deposit (self) |
| |
| def | is_fee (self) |
| |
| def | is_withdrawal (self) |
| |
| def | get_amount_buy_sell (self, coin) |
| |
| def | get_amount_traded (self, coin) |
| |
| def | get_amount_commission (self, coin) |
| |
| def | get_amount_moved (self, coin) |
| |
| def | get_amount (self, coin) |
| |
| def | get_coins (self) |
| |
| def | __getitem__ (self, key) |
| |
| def | __str__ (self) |
| |
| def pyhodl.core.transactions.Commission.__init__ |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
raw_dict, |
|
|
|
coin, |
|
|
|
date, |
|
|
|
successful = True |
|
) |
| |
:param raw_dict: {}
Dict containing raw data
:param date: date
Date info
:param successful: bool
True iff transaction has actually taken place
| pyhodl.core.transactions.Commission.coin |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Port numbers are assigned by the IANA (Internet Assigned Numbers Authority), and their current policy is to assign both TCP and UDP protocols when assigning a port number. Therefore, most entries will have two entries, even for TCP-only services.
Port numbers below 1024 (so-called "low numbered" ports) can be bound to only by root (see bind(2), tcp(7), and udp(7)). This is so clients connecting to low numbered ports can trust that the service running on the port is the standard implementation, and not a rogue service run by a user of the machine. Well-known port numbers specified by the IANA are normally located in this root-only space.
The presence of an entry for a service in the services file does not necessarily mean that the service is currently running on the machine. See inetd.conf(5) for the configuration of Internet services offered. Note that not all networking services are started by inetd(8), and so won't appear in inetd.conf(5). In particular, news (NNTP) and mail (SMTP) servers are often initialized from the system boot scripts.
The location of the services file is defined by _PATH_SERVICES in <netdb.h>. This is usually set to /etc/services.
Each line describes one service, and is of the form:
Either spaces or tabs may be used to separate the fields.
Comments are started by the hash sign (#) and continue until the end of the line. Blank lines are skipped.
The service-name should begin in the first column of the file, since leading spaces are not stripped. service-names can be any printable characters excluding space and tab. However, a conservative choice of characters should be used to minimize compatibility problems. For example, a-z, 0-9, and hyphen (-) would seem a sensible choice.
Lines not matching this format should not be present in the file. (Currently, they are silently skipped by getservent(3), getservbyname(3), and getservbyport(3). However, this behavior should not be relied on.)
This file might be distributed over a network using a network-wide naming service like Yellow Pages/NIS or BIND/Hesiod.
A sample services file might look like this:
netstat 15/tcp qotd 17/tcp quote msp 18/tcp # message send protocol msp 18/udp # message send protocol chargen 19/tcp ttytst source chargen 19/udp ttytst source ftp 21/tcp # 22 - unassigned telnet 23/tcp
Assigned Numbers RFC, most recently RFC 1700, (AKA STD0002).


Doctors in system: {{raport.Doctors}}
Patients in system: {{raport.Patients}}
Interviews in system: {{raport.Interviews}}
Todays interviews: {{raport.todays}}
Answered Interviews : {{raport.answeredInterviews}}
Todays answered interviews : {{raport.todaysAnswered}}
Unassigned Patients : {{raport.unassignedPatients}}
{{ log.creationTimestamp | date: 'yyyy-MM-dd HH:MM'}} - {{ log.message }}


Module lcurl
Functions
| form () | Create HTTP multipart/formdata object. |
| easy ([options]) | Create Easy object |
| multi ([options]) | Create Multi object |
| share ([options]) | Create Share object |
| version () | Returns libcurl version as human readable string |
| version_info ([param]) | Returns libcurl version as table |
Class httpform
| httpform:add_content (name, content[, type[, headers]]) | Add new part to form. |
| httpform:add_buffer (name, filename, content[, type[, headers]]) | Add new part to form. |
| httpform:add_file (name, path[, type[, filename[, headers]]]) | Add new part to form. |
| httpform:add_stream (name[, filename][, type][, headers], size, reader[, context]) | Add new part to form. |
| httpform:get () | Serialize multipart/formdata HTTP POST chain. |
| httpform:get (writer[, context]) | Serialize multipart/formdata HTTP POST chain. |
| httpform:get (writer) | Serialize multipart/formdata HTTP POST chain. |
| httpform:free () | Free multipart/formdata. |
Class easy
Class multi
| multi:add_handle (handle) | Add Easy object. |
| multi:remove_handle (handle) | Remove Easy object. |
| multi:perfom () | reads/writes available data from each easy handle. |
| multi:info_read ([remove]) | Read multi stack informationals. |
| multi:setopt (opt, ...) | Set options. |
| multi:socket_action ([socket=curl.SOCKET_TIMEOUT[, mask=0]]) | Perform socket action. |
| multi:setopt_timerfunction (timer[, context]) | Set timer callback. |
| multi:setopt_timerfunction (timer) | Set timer callback. |
| multi:wait ([timeout]) | Polls on all easy objects in a multi object. |
| multi:timeout () | How long to wait for action before proceeding. |
| multi:close () | End multi session. |
Class error
| error:category () | Get the error category. |
| error:no () | Get the number value of error. |
| error:name () | Get the error name. |
| error:msg () | Get the error description. |
| error:__tostring () | Get the full error description. |
Class share
| share:setopt (opt, ...) | Set options. |
| share:close () | End share session. |
Functions
- form ()
-
Create HTTP multipart/formdata object.
Returns:
-
httpform
new curl HTTP Post object context
- easy ([options])
-
Create Easy object
Parameters:
- options table
Returns:
-
easy
new curl easy object
Usage:
c = curl.easy{ url = 'http://example.com', [curl.OPT_VERBOSE] = true, }
- multi ([options])
-
Create Multi object
Parameters:
- options table
Returns:
-
multi
new curl multi object
Usage:
m = curl.multi{ socketfunction = handle_socket; timerfunction = start_timeout; }
- share ([options])
-
Create Share object
Parameters:
- options table
Returns:
-
share
new curl share object
- version ()
- Returns libcurl version as human readable string
- version_info ([param])
-
Returns libcurl version as table
Parameters:
- param string specific version info
Returns:
-
table
full version into if `param` was not specify
Or
-
specific info parameter
Usage:
proto = curl.version_info('protocols') if proto.HTTP then ... -- libcurl support http protocol
Class httpform
- httpform:add_content (name, content[, type[, headers]])
-
Add new part to form.
Parameters:
- name string provide the name of this part
- content string actual data to send
- type string provides the content-type for this part
- headers table specifies extra headers for the form POST section
Returns:
-
self
- httpform:add_buffer (name, filename, content[, type[, headers]])
-
Add new part to form.
Parameters:
- name string provide the name of this part
- filename string provides the filename field in the content header
- content string actual data to send
- type string provides the content-type for this part
- headers table specifies extra headers for the form POST section
Returns:
-
self
- httpform:add_file (name, path[, type[, filename[, headers]]])
-
Add new part to form.
Parameters:
- name string provide the name of this part
- path string path to file that contain actual data to send
- type string provides the content-type for this part
- filename string provides the filename field in the content header. By default it is basename of path.
- headers table specifies extra headers for the form POST section
Returns:
-
self
- httpform:add_stream (name[, filename][, type][, headers], size, reader[, context])
-
Add new part to form.
Parameters:
- name string provide the name of this part
- filename string provides the filename field in the content header.
- type string provides the content-type for this part
- headers table specifies extra headers for the form POST section
- size number stream size in bytes
- reader function/object
- context reader context
Returns:
-
self
See also:
- httpform:get ()
-
Serialize multipart/formdata HTTP POST chain.
Returns:
-
string serialized data
Usage:
print(post:get())
- httpform:get (writer[, context])
-
Serialize multipart/formdata HTTP POST chain.
Writer function can return true or number of written bytes. Also if function does not return anything is considered as success.
Parameters:
- writer function
- context writer context
Returns:
-
self
Usage:
t = {} post:get(table.insert, t) print(table.concat(t))
- httpform:get (writer)
-
Serialize multipart/formdata HTTP POST chain.
This call same as httpform:get(writer.write, writer)
Parameters:
- writer object
Returns:
-
self
Usage:
f = io.open(...) post:get(f)
- httpform:free ()
- Free multipart/formdata.
Class easy
- easy:perfom ()
-
Perform a file transfer
Returns:
-
self
- easy:escape (url)
-
URL encodes the given string
Parameters:
- url string
Returns:
-
encoded url
- easy:unescape (url)
-
URL decodes the given string
Parameters:
- url string
Returns:
-
decoded url
- easy:reset ()
-
Re-initializes all options previously set.
Returns:
-
easy
self
- easy:pause (mask)
-
Pause and unpause a connection.
Parameters:
- mask number set of bits that sets the new state of the connection (one of PAUSE_XXX constant)
Returns:
-
easy
self
- easy:close ()
- End easy session
- easy:setopt (opt, ...)
-
Set options.
Parameters:
- opt number or table one of `curl.OPT_XXX` constant or options table
- ... value
Returns:
-
easy
self
Usage:
c:setopt(curl.OPT_URL, "http://example.com") c:setopt(curl.OPT_READFUNCTION, function(t, n) return table.remove(t) end, {"1111", "2222"} ) c:setopt{ url = 'http://example.com', [curl.OPT_VERBOSE] = true, }
- easy:unsetopt (opt)
-
Reset option to default value.
Parameters:
- opt number one of `curl.OPT_XXX` constant or options table
Returns:
-
easy
self
Usage:
c:unsetopt(curl.OPT_URL) c:unsetopt(curl.OPT_READFUNCTION)
- easy:getinfo (info)
-
Get information.
Parameters:
- info number one of `curl.INFO_XXX` constant
Returns:
-
value
Usage:
print(c:getinfo(curl.INFO_EFFECTIVE_URL)) print(c:getinfo(curl.INFO_TOTAL_TIME)) print(c:getinfo(curl.INFO_RESPONSE_CODE))
- easy:setopt_writefunction (writer[, context])
-
Set writer function.
A callback accepting one or two parameters. The first is the writer context if any, and the second is a string with the data to be written. Function must return `true` (any non number true value) or full data length or nothing to continue operation. Otherwise the transfer will be aborted with an error.
Parameters:
- writer function
- context writer context
Returns:
-
self
- easy:setopt_writefunction (writer)
-
Set writer function.
This call same as easy:setopt_writefunction(writer.write, writer)
Parameters:
- writer object
Returns:
-
self
- easy:setopt_headerfunction (writer[, context])
-
Set header function.
A callback accepting one or two parameters. The first is the writer context if any, and the second is a string with the data to be written. Function must return `true` (any non number true value) or full data length or nothing to continue operation. Otherwise the transfer will be aborted with an error.
Parameters:
- writer function
- context writer context
Returns:
-
self
- easy:setopt_headerfunction (writer)
-
Set header function.
This call same as easy:setopt_headerfunction(writer.header, writer)
Parameters:
- writer object
Returns:
-
self
- easy:setopt_readfunction (reader[, context])
-
Set reader function.
A callback accepting one or two parameters. The first is the reader context if any, and the second is the maximum amount of data to be read. You can ignore second argument and pass as mach data as you need. lcurl can split data. Function must return data to continue operation. To stop operation it must return empty string or nil or nothing. Otherwise the transfer will be aborted with an error.
Parameters:
- reader function
- context reader context
Returns:
-
self
Usage:
local counter = 10 c:setopt_readfunction(function() if counter > 0 then counter = counter - 1 return 'a' end end)
- easy:setopt_readfunction (reader)
-
Set reader function.
This call same as easy:setopt_readfunction(reader.read, reader)
Parameters:
- reader object
Returns:
-
self
- easy:setopt_progressfunction (progress[, context])
-
Set progress function.
A callback accepting four or five parameters. The first is the reader context if any, the second is the total number of bytes expected to be downloaded in this transfer, the third is the number of bytes downloaded so far, the fourth is the total number of bytes expected to be uploaded in this transfer, and the fifth is the number of bytes uploaded so far. Function must return `true` or `1` or nothing to continue operation. Otherwise the transfer will be aborted with an error `ABORTED_BY_CALLBACK`.
!!! NOTE !!! This is differents form libcurl API. In libcurl returning a non-zero value from this callback will cause libcurl to abort the transfer and return. This done to be consisted with writefunction that should return `true` to continue.
Parameters:
- progress function
- context progress context
Returns:
-
self
- easy:setopt_progressfunction (progress)
-
Set progress function.
This call same as easy:setopt_progressfunction(progress.progress, progress)
Parameters:
- progress object
Returns:
-
self
- easy:setopt_httppost (data)
-
Set HTTP multipart/formdata.
Caller does not have to save data.
Parameters:
- data httpform
Returns:
-
self
- easy:setopt_postfields (data[, length=#data])
-
Set HTTP multipart/formdata.
Parameters:
- data string
- length number (default #data)
Returns:
-
self
- easy:setopt_share (data)
-
Set curl share object.
Caller does not have to save data.
Parameters:
- data share
Returns:
-
self
Class multi
- multi:add_handle (handle)
-
Add Easy object.
Caller must ensure that easy object is alive until end of operation.
Parameters:
- handle easy
Returns:
-
multi
self
- multi:remove_handle (handle)
-
Remove Easy object.
Parameters:
- handle easy
Returns:
-
multi
self
- multi:perfom ()
-
reads/writes available data from each easy handle.
Returns:
-
number
handles number of active easy handles
- multi:info_read ([remove])
-
Read multi stack informationals.
Note. If curl_multi_remove_handle fail then there no error occure but handle jast stay in multi handle.
Parameters:
- remove remove easy handle if it done.
Returns:
-
number
0 there no informationals
Or
- easy handle
- boolean true
Or
- multi:setopt (opt, ...)
-
Set options.
Parameters:
- opt number or table one of `curl.OPT_MULTI_XXX` constant
- ... value
Returns:
-
multi
self
Usage:
c:setopt(curl.OPT_MULTI_MAXCONNECTS, 10) c:setopt{maxconnects = 10}
- multi:socket_action ([socket=curl.SOCKET_TIMEOUT[, mask=0]])
-
Perform socket action.
Parameters:
- socket number (default curl.SOCKET_TIMEOUT)
- mask number (default 0)
Returns:
-
multi
self
Usage:
c:socket_action() c:socket_action(sock_fd, curl.CSELECT_IN) c:socket_action(sock_fd, curl.CSELECT_OUT)
- multi:setopt_timerfunction (timer[, context])
-
Set timer callback.
Parameters:
- timer function timer callback
- context timer context
Returns:
-
multi
self
- multi:setopt_timerfunction (timer)
-
Set timer callback.
This call same as easy:setopt_writefunction(timer.timer, timer)
Parameters:
- timer userdata or table timer object
Returns:
-
multi
self
- multi:wait ([timeout])
-
Polls on all easy objects in a multi object.
Parameters:
- timeout number milliseconds timeout. By default it is `multi:timeout()`.
Returns:
-
number
number of affected objects
- multi:timeout ()
-
How long to wait for action before proceeding.
Returns:
-
number
timeout milliseconds timeout
- multi:close ()
- End multi session.
Class error
- error:category ()
-
Get the error category.
Returns:
-
number
number of error category (curl.ERROR_XXX constants)
Usage:
if err:category() == curl.ERROR_EASY then -- proceed easy error end
- error:no ()
-
Get the number value of error.
Returns:
-
number
number of error (curl.E_XXX constants)
- error:name ()
-
Get the error name.
Returns:
-
string
error name (e.g. "UNSUPPORTED_PROTOCOL", "BAD_OPTION")
- error:msg ()
-
Get the error description.
Returns:
-
string
error description (e.g. "Login denied")
- error:__tostring ()
-
Get the full error description.
Returns:
-
string
string that contain name, message and number of error


A theme for Bootstrap 3 by Your Name
Download the bootstrap.css or bootstrap.min.css files or install using Bower:
bower install https://github.com/divshot/themestrap#master
Themestrap is a simple starter kit for constructing Twitter Bootstrap 3+ themes. It provides the skeleton for a simple, maintainable theme that always uses code directly from Bootstrap with as little replacement as possible.
To this end, Themestrap provides you with two simple files to modify: variables.less
and theme.less (both in the less
directory). You can tweak any and all of the Bootstrap variables
in variables.less and support any additional code or classes you'd like in theme.less. The compiled
theme CSS includes the Bootstrap library and will automatically pick up any overrides from variables.
To create a theme, first start by cloning the Themestrap repository into a directory named for
your theme. We recommend a bootstrap-theme-THEME_NAME
naming scheme:
git clone https://github.com/divshot/themestrap.git bootstrap-theme-THEME_NAME
Next, you should open bower.json
and change the package name from bootstrap-theme-themestrap
to match what you want your theme to be named. Now you're ready to install dependencies using
Grunt and Bower (you must have these
installed).
npm install
bower install
Now you're ready to go! Simply edit less/variables.less
and less/theme.less
to your liking.
When you're ready, just run grunt
and it will compile and minify the distribution for you.
You can also run grunt watch
to automatically compile as you work.
We've provided a "Bootstrap Kitchen Sink" HTML file at examples/kitchen-sink.html
that contains
all of the various components in all of their variations. It may not be 100% exhaustive but it
should give you a good idea of what your theme will look like at a glance.
You can start a development server at http://localhost:8000
by running grunt serve
. Your theme will automatically compile while the server is running.
In cases where you need to do a more in-depth overhaul of a portion of Bootstrap's LESS, you may do so by
simply copying over a file from Bootstrap's less
directory into your theme's less
directory and then
modifying it as necessary. Example:
cp bower_components/bootstrap/less/alerts.less less/alerts.less
Because it takes path priority over the Bower-installed Bootstrap LESS, it will automatically override the
Bootstrap default. In fact, this is how variables.less
works already...delete it and the default Bootstrap
variables will be back in play.
Before you release your theme, you should do a few things:
bower.json
and filled out your name, the theme name and GitHub repo infoindex.html
file – it is generated using the information you supplied in bower.json
. To change it to suit your needs, edit the template /pages/index.html
.README.md
file to be about your themeOnce you've done that, you should push it up to GitHub. The repository
is already designed to be released directly onto GitHub Pages without an additional intermediary,
so if you push to the gh-pages
branch you should have a nice way to show off your theme!
Also consider registering a Bower package.
If you do, remove the "private": true
property from bower.json
.
We've created a gallery of themes built with Themestrap. If you have created a theme and want to add it to the gallery, just make a pull request to the gh-pages branch of this repository.
Copyright 2013 Divshot, Inc. under the Apache 2.0 license.


pips Red=187 White=95
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
In this week's position Black has a perfectly-timed 2-3 back game. He trails by 92 pips before the roll. As a rough guide you want to be trailing by a number of pips equal to the pips represented by your two back game anchors. Playing a 2-3 back game implies that you should trail by 46+44=90 pips so Black has achieved perfection in that regard.
With his roll of 21 he has the option of hitting and trying to win by going forwards or he can play something like 11/9, 10/9 and wait for a later shot from his excellent back game. What should he do?
The simple answer is that he should hit because he then has a two-way game plan. He can win by going forward but he can also fall back on his back game if things go badly. Playing 11/9, 10/9 leaves him with but a single game plan and the multiple version is to be preferred.
It might seem bold to try to win by going forward but White's position is fragile and could quickly deteriorate and another blot could soon pop loose. White has two checkers out of play on his ace-point and lacks flexibility. An entering roll of 33 after being hit is already awkward for him.
Having decided to hit which move should Black play? 10/8*/7 is the boldest play, leaving six return shots. 11/8* leaves only four return shots. Is there much difference? On initial evaluation XG says yes, classifying 10/8*/7 as an error and it even prefers 12/11, 10/8* to 10/8*/7. However, after a long rollout 10/8*/7 is promoted to first place and XG 'sees' the value of building a pure prime.
The lesson here is by all means try to win by going forward as you can always fall back on your perfectly timed back game. It is also not clear which blocking point Black should be trying to make. Is the 8-pt better than the bar-point - probably not but it is close. I like to build to solid primes and XG agrees with me. but Black must think about how he is going to build his prime to contain White's rear checker. Clearly, he will try to bring his checkers from his 17-pt to the battle as soon as possible.
This is a complex position with many subtleties and demonstrates the beauty of a well-played back game. Black is already a 57% favourite after 11/8* and owning the cube is very powerful in such positions. He will be itching to redouble to 4 at the appropriate moment and White may well have a difficult decision to make in the not too distant future if things go well for Black.
With his roll of 21 he has the option of hitting and trying to win by going forwards or he can play something like 11/9, 10/9 and wait for a later shot from his excellent back game. What should he do?
The simple answer is that he should hit because he then has a two-way game plan. He can win by going forward but he can also fall back on his back game if things go badly. Playing 11/9, 10/9 leaves him with but a single game plan and the multiple version is to be preferred.
It might seem bold to try to win by going forward but White's position is fragile and could quickly deteriorate and another blot could soon pop loose. White has two checkers out of play on his ace-point and lacks flexibility. An entering roll of 33 after being hit is already awkward for him.
Having decided to hit which move should Black play? 10/8*/7 is the boldest play, leaving six return shots. 11/8* leaves only four return shots. Is there much difference? On initial evaluation XG says yes, classifying 10/8*/7 as an error and it even prefers 12/11, 10/8* to 10/8*/7. However, after a long rollout 10/8*/7 is promoted to first place and XG 'sees' the value of building a pure prime.
The lesson here is by all means try to win by going forward as you can always fall back on your perfectly timed back game. It is also not clear which blocking point Black should be trying to make. Is the 8-pt better than the bar-point - probably not but it is close. I like to build to solid primes and XG agrees with me. but Black must think about how he is going to build his prime to contain White's rear checker. Clearly, he will try to bring his checkers from his 17-pt to the battle as soon as possible.
This is a complex position with many subtleties and demonstrates the beauty of a well-played back game. Black is already a 57% favourite after 11/8* and owning the cube is very powerful in such positions. He will be itching to redouble to 4 at the appropriate moment and White may well have a difficult decision to make in the not too distant future if things go well for Black.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 10/8*/7 Eq.: +0.155 0.562 0.099 0.002 - 0.438 0.246 0.016 2. Cubeful 2-ply 11/8* Eq.: +0.144 (-0.011) 0.557 0.099 0.002 - 0.443 0.246 0.015 3. Cubeful 2-ply 12/11 10/8* Eq.: +0.109 (-0.046) 0.548 0.094 0.002 - 0.452 0.252 0.016 4. Cubeful 2-ply 17/16 10/8* Eq.: +0.092 (-0.063) 0.549 0.094 0.002 - 0.451 0.266 0.022 5. Cubeful 2-ply 11/9 10/9 Eq.: -0.030 (-0.185) 0.517 0.065 0.001 - 0.483 0.290 0.015


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A coordinate system (ψ,𝜃,ϕ), where ϕ is the usual cylindrical toroidal angle, is called a magnetic surface coordinate system if Ψ is a function of only ψ, i.e., ∂Ψ∕∂𝜃 = 0 (we also have ∂Ψ∕∂ϕ = 0 since we are considering axially symmetrical case). In terms of (ψ,𝜃,ϕ) coordinates, the contravariant form of the magnetic ﬁeld, Eq. (149), is written as
|
| (153) |
where Ψ′≡ dΨ∕dψ. The covariant form of the magnetic ﬁeld, Eq. (150), is written as
|
| (154) |


Methods: Oral Extract (homemade, about a quarter teaspoon)
Smoked (About a large bowl)
Setting: At home, in the morning by myself. A little sleepy, but feeling good.
It was about 7:00 in the morning. I placed my home-made 'black tar' extract under my tongue after aggressively brushing my teeth (to get the blood vessels dilated in my mouth). I waited 10 to 15 minutes and because I had used salvia both in quid form and smoked (and never got a trip), I decided to load a bowl with a large, healthy-looking leaf. I lit and inhaled calmly and mellow, but pacing myself. I held the hit for 10 or so seconds and exhaled. I took another, yet smaller, hit and exhaled. I decided that I probably wasn't going to trip, so I went outside to clean the bowl.
As soon as I opened the door and stuck my head outside I had a paranoid feeling of someone watching me from the street, so I hurried up and then it hit me like a ton of bricks. It's very hard to explain this, but I felt as though I wasn't tripping yet but I knew I was about to in the next moment and knew exactly how it was going to feel.
Then, BAM! I was tripping. I no longer knew who, what, or where I was, nor did I know how I got there. I didn't even know what life was. The only way I can think of explaining this is like I was just born – like, what I was feeling was how I imagine it feels when you are born, just as you exit your mother's womb and enter the world. We forget how that moment felt because it was so long ago that it happened, but that's how I felt right when the trip hit me. I felt as if I had just been born or something.
The weird thing is I felt like I had been in this state of mind before. It was all familiar in a sense, but I didn't know what it all meant. Thoughts were flying through my head a thousand fold. There were too many thoughts to comprehend. But then, I felt something.  I didn't know why I had to do this or how I knew, but I knew I had to go take it into my room, so I did. It was almost like a natural instinct. When I came into my room, I looked at the trash can. It amazed me. I didn't know what it was. I felt the energy of the trash can; I saw the life of the trash bag and the curves and creases of it folding over the edge of the trash can. It was completely insane, and I loved it.
After I set the bong down, I left my room. As I left and was walking, I remember feeling like I was burning up and was on fire. I was burning alive, but I didn't know why. I looked down at myself and saw the jacket I had on. Another instinct told me to remove the jacket, so I did in a hurry. Immediately I felt better. But then, I felt as though I had to sit down, so I did. I laid down on the couch and tried to tell myself I had taken a mind-altering drug and that I should just relax and let the trip do its thing. As I realized this I started to feel better, but I still wanted the trip to end. It felt like forever. I felt like I had been tripping my whole life and that I was never going to stop tripping. I felt as if I was lost in another realm of reality, and not that I was never coming back, but that I had never left – this was the place I was all my life, I just never realized it until now.
I got up and walked back into the room where I smoked. As I walked it felt as if I wasn't in my body, but I was. I felt as if I was in a 'control room' somewhere controlling my body via remote control or something, however the 'remote control' was my mind. It was a powerful realization. It was fun to walk also. I played like this for a couple of seconds and then proceeded to the couch in the room. I sat down and realized that I had just tripped on salvia. It blew my mind. I was ecstatic that I had finally tripped and that I was okay.
After that, I came down for the next hour and listened to techno, and it was absolutely mind blowing. The music was awesome and 'made sense' to me. I was feeling good all day after that.
Looking back at it, the trip wasn't a bad one as it might seem in this report, but it was definitely a difficult one to handle at the time. Now that I have tripped on salvia, I think the next experience will be friendlier since I know what to expect. That's the part that I think hindered me – I didn't know what was about to happen.
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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Darnell Fisher loving the challenge of playing in Championship with Preston North End
by Dave SeddonDarnell Fisher believes the Championship continues to get tougher by the season and says Preston deserve credit for riding high in the table.
PNE went into the current international break in second place, winning three games on the bounce in the run-up.
They briefly went top of the table after beating Charlton on November 3.
This is a third season in a North End shirt for Fisher, who was the first signing made after Alex Neil’s arrival as boss in July 2017.
In that time the right-back definitely thinks the quality and intensity levels have gone up in the division.
Fisher told the Lancashire Post: “I’d say that since I’ve been here the Championship has got tougher.
“You look at some of the players who have played in this league. In my first season here we were up against Ruben Neves at Wolves who had played in the Champions League.
“At Charlton the other week, Berman Kayal was in their team.
“I was with him at Celtic and he played Champions League football there.
“Last season Reece James was on loan at Wigan and now he is in Chelsea’s team.
“There are some really good players throughout the league and it is great to have that test.
“We have quality players in our team, let’s not forget that.
“For us to have done what we have so far this season is testament to how hard we work and the quality here.”
The international break, which is the last one until the end of March, offers the chance for the squad to get some much-needed rest.
But there were a couple of intense days of training this week and things return to schedule next week in the build-up to playing Derby.
Said Fisher: “A bit of rest is always welcome, especially with how hard we train here.
“Even in the international breaks we train hard on the days that we are in.
“The intensity we train at is high, there is a big demand on you from the manager.
“I think the demand here at Preston is more intense than I’ve experienced before.
“The demand at Celtic was there because of how big the club is but that wasn’t really driven by anyone – it was just the size of the place.
“Here, the manager drives the standards and the demand is there from him.
“If you are with him, you have got his backing 100%.
“He is the type of manager I like, I get on with him really well and like the training and approach we have.
“This is the last break we will have for quite a while – the next one is in March.
“Some of the lads will use the time to zone out, I’ll have a rest but I do like to tick over and do a bit of work.”


| grammar | index /Users/dcavar/Documents/Teaching/DGfS Herbstschule 2005/Code/grammar.py |
Filename: grammar.py
Author: Damir Cavar
Date: 19. Sept. 2005
(C) 2005 by Damir Cavar
This code is free; you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.
This is a simple implementation of a context free grammar parser that
reads in files of the format:
----------- begin file example -----------
# my small example grammar
S -> NP VP
NP -> N
NP -> Art N
NP -> Art Adj N
VP -> V
VP -> V NP
# lexical rules
Art -> the
Art -> a
Adj -> green
Adj -> big
N -> dog
N -> cat
N -> mouse
V -> chase
V -> ignore
------------ end file example ------------
| Modules | ||||||
|
| Classes | ||||||||||
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|


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Easiest way to provide doctors with up-to-date information about patients medical history. concise data on the symptoms and prescribed medicines


tolken
18-Jul-18 04:09 PM
Is Blocnation not happy with KMD?
Just seems like they’re trying to cope with their lackluster ICO. “Exploring all options, including platforms”
I mean, any independent company should always be exploring all options, but to make a point to state it as such, seems like more to it than that.
Seems like their dICO was a bit rough to start.


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You were born with an immeasurable soul
reaching out past infinity.
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{% extends "transport_goods/layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Name and address {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} {{formData | safe}} Crime details Name and address Full name Offence Penalty For example 18 months in prison Name of court Date of conviction For example, 31 3 2017 Day Month Year {% endblock %}
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We deal with logistics, furniture logistics to be exact, not entire just furniture. Interior and exterior
Deco is a part of our game plan, we customise homes and give them a rich homey design. Whatever your requet may be,
our employees are very talented and diverse from a variety of cultures.
The designs are worth a thousand words and are very expressive. Rich in colour and in love.
On top of what we offer we also give our clients to have a contribution to what they want dont
to explicit details, they can specify the type and colour of screws to be used if need be.
Feel free to contact us and speak to one of our friendly personnel. We look forward ro working with and help you archieve
your needs with us.


Sixteen new styles available in twelve colors highlighting the spring season.
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--- layout: api title: "v3.0.1 JavaScript Library: Standalone" categories: api version: v3.0.1 permalink: /api/v3.0.1/standalone/ ---
By default, Mapbox.js includes a bundled version of Leaflet that Mapbox has ensured is compatible. A standalone version of Mapbox.js is also available which you can use if you would like to supply your own version of Leaflet. When using this technique, you will use the newest version of Mapbox.css.
<script src='{{site.tileApi}}/mapbox.js/{{site.mapboxjs}}/mapbox.standalone.js'></script>
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Anyone calling our reservations office with your correct Arrow account number will be provided service. If they do not have a preprinted voucher (vouchers we have sent to you imprinted with your correct account number) when they enter the car, the driver may issue one to them. You accept responsibility for any and all charges to your account number. Arrow is not responsible for unauthorized individual charges to your account.