Well, I am 17 and in high school when a buddy of mine asked if I wanted to buy 4 of these 1 mg purple pills labeled 'Upjohn 90' and said they were like half-bars (which they are) so I did. For 8 bucks it wasn't a bad deal. I started off by taking two or the equivalent of one xanax 4bar. Now, this is my first time with xanax, but I've experimented with hydrocodone and oxycodone because of post-op on surgeries for my eye.
Anyways, I started off not feeling anything for about 15 minutes. I then went to a water fountain and took another one. I still wasn't really feeling anything yet either. So, about 10 minutes later I was starting to feel slightly heavy, but nothing worth 8 bucks heavy, so I took the last pill with some water.
About half an hour later I was in my next class period and the last thing I remember clearly was talking to some buds of mine there and then nothing. From people telling me what I did, apparently I didn't go to lunch, was stumbling and walking around, tripped over a desk and said sorry to the desk, stumbled around in the class after that and told my teacher 'I am Johnny Cash trying to walk the line,' had a banana peel fight in the parking lot with some people, Drove around on the interstate to go to guitar lessons, and came home.
[Erowid Note: Driving while intoxicated or tripping is dangerous and irresponsible because it endangers other people. Don't do it!] I didn't remember any of this stuff. At all. I was most definitely in no shape to drive, but I didn't know that and could do nothing about it.
Overall, in the beginning, it was a mild but enjoyable little euphoria. But I believe I mildly OD'd on it because my skin turned yellow and people were constantly asking if I was drunk. Try taking a bar and seeing where you go, and then go up after about an hour or two. The effects take a while to set in, but it's nice when they do.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Welcome to Baseball Heaven? author: display_name: Andy login: Andy email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Andy author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>excerpt: "[caption id=\"attachment_2867\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"224\" caption=\"Ted Lilly & Alfonso Soriano (as played by Andy & Ziggy the dog)\"][/caption]\r\n
My wife and I had the pleasure of attending the first game of the Cubs-Angels series yesterday. The Miller Lite billboard beyond right field read, \"Welcome to baseball heaven.\" After watching the horrible defensive play of the Cubs yesterday (and really for a while now), I'm not ready to come to the conclusion that heaven is a place on earth. The Angels, however, showed the Cubs how it is done offensively. They had multiple successful bunts, they stole bases, and they hit for power--all without Morales or Aybar in the lineup. Though the Cubs showed some life late in the game, most of their six runs came from long balls. The Cubs seem so one-dimensional on offense, and to be a contender, the Cubs will have to show an ability to win games in the way that the Angels won yesterday.
\r\nThough the two defensive miscues by Baker were maddening, the play that really drove me nuts was the bunt with Grabow on the mound. Since Ivy Envy writer Jeremy was at the same game, maybe he can answer this question--Why the heck didn't Grabow cover first base on that play? I figured it was maybe because he had a potential play on the ball? Now that the offense is showing some signs of life, the Cubs have to step up their defense and relief pitching, or we will be able to stick a fork in this season.
\r\n\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2868\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"224\" caption=\"I think we all know that's not true.\"][/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2869\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"300\" caption=\"Carlos Silva\"][/caption]\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_2870\" align=\"aligncenter\" width=\"224\" caption=\"An abomination?\"][/caption]\r\n\r\nScorecard after the break--\r\n\r\n" wordpress_id: 2866 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=2866 date: '2010-06-19 12:20:58 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-06-19 17:20:58 +0000' categories: - Defense - Infield - Ivy Envy - Offense - Relief Pitching - Starting Pitching - The Cubs - Wrigley Field tags: - Alfonso Soriano - Ted Lilly - John Grabow - Carlos Silva - Jeff Baker - Los Angeles Angels - Toyota Sign comments: - id: 1399 author: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2010-06-19 14:31:46 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-06-19 19:31:46 +0000' content: LOVE the scorecard! - id: 1400 author: Ryan author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2010-06-19 21:27:02 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-06-20 02:27:02 +0000' content: "Great post man. \r\n\r\nYou LOVE you some John Grabow Andy...\r\n\r\nMeehan" ---[caption id="attachment_2867" align="aligncenter" width="224" caption="Ted Lilly & Alfonso Soriano (as played by Andy & Ziggy the dog)"][/caption]
My wife and I had the pleasure of attending the first game of the Cubs-Angels series yesterday. The Miller Lite billboard beyond right field read, "Welcome to baseball heaven." After watching the horrible defensive play of the Cubs yesterday (and really for a while now), I'm not ready to come to the conclusion that heaven is a place on earth. The Angels, however, showed the Cubs how it is done offensively. They had multiple successful bunts, they stole bases, and they hit for power--all without Morales or Aybar in the lineup. Though the Cubs showed some life late in the game, most of their six runs came from long balls. The Cubs seem so one-dimensional on offense, and to be a contender, the Cubs will have to show an ability to win games in the way that the Angels won yesterday.
Though the two defensive miscues by Baker were maddening, the play that really drove me nuts was the bunt with Grabow on the mound. Since Ivy Envy writer Jeremy was at the same game, maybe he can answer this question--Why the heck didn't Grabow cover first base on that play? I figured it was maybe because he had a potential play on the ball? Now that the offense is showing some signs of life, the Cubs have to step up their defense and relief pitching, or we will be able to stick a fork in this season.
[caption id="attachment_2868" align="aligncenter" width="224" caption="I think we all know that's not true."][/caption]
[caption id="attachment_2869" align="aligncenter" width="300" caption="Carlos Silva"][/caption]
[caption id="attachment_2870" align="aligncenter" width="224" caption="An abomination?"][/caption]
Scorecard after the break--
Now, this is only my second attempt at scoring a game, so don't scrutinize it too closely. You can see where I quit in the eighth inning, during Grabow's ineptitude.


WITNESS LIST Veteran Affairs & Military Installations Committee March 29, 1999-12:00P SB 313 THIS LIST HAS NO WITNESSES. SB 655 FOR: Longoria, Jr. Manuel (City Of San Antonio), San Antonio, TX Roberson, Paul Ret. Gen (Greater Kelly Development Corp.), San Antonio, TX SB 930 Registering, but not testifying: For: Cain, Randy (City Of Lubbock), Austin, TX Longoria, Manuel (City Of San Antonio), San Antonio, TX SCR 7 THIS LIST HAS NO WITNESSES.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Money Claims Prototype {% endblock %} {% block proposition_header %} {% set my_account="2" %} {% include "includes/propositional_navigation.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} {% if data['employed']=="employed,self_employed" %} {% elseif data['employed']=="employed" %} {% elseif data['employed']=="self_employed" %} {% endif %} {% if data['employed']=="employed,self_employed" or data['employed']=="employed" %} Who employs you? Employer name Job title Add another job {% elseif data['employed']=="self_employed" or data.radio_employment_group=="Yes"%} What are you self-employed as? Job title Annual turnover {% endif %} {% include 'prototypes/prototype-oct-2019/includes/contact.html' %} {% endblock %}


This map is an initiative of Recovering the US Hispanic Literary Heritage's US Latino Digital Humanities program at the University of Houston. The information therein is based on the book Hispanic Periodicals in the United States: Origins to 1960 A Brief History and Comprehensive Bibliography by Nicolás Kanellos and Helvetia Martell. The purpose of this visualization is to reveal the written legacy of US Latinos in serial publication form and create awareness of the historical extent to which the Latino community has made their presence in the United States.
*Click here for full text (PDF) of Nicolás Kanellos, "A Brief History of Hispanic Periodicals in the United States."
*Note that the information shown is the information we have to date.
*Images included are those available.
*Geographic location is designated as the center of the city of publication.
Many of the periodocals contained in this map are available in the Newsbank-Readex database of Hispanic American Newspapers (1808-1980) and EBSCO's Arte Público Press Historical Collection: Series 1.
How to Browse
This map contains approximately two thousand extant and nonextant Hispanic periodicals. Clustered circles with numbers represent large concentrations of publications in one area. Click the circles to zoom in and see the individual pins. Click on pins to access individual periodical information, where available (image, years of publication, location, language, distribution frequency, and editor/director/proprietor). Selecting/deselecting language options in the legend displays periodical(s) that fall under the checked categories (unspecified, monolingual, bilingual, trilingual, and quadrilingual).
How to Cite this Project
This digital project is a product of decades of collaboration in its two forms (print bibliography and digital map) at Recovering the US Hispanic Literary Heritage. To cite the digital project, we suggest the following citation:
Visual Bibliography of Hispanic Periodicals in the United States. Recovering the US Hispanic Literary Heritage. https://recoveryapp.github.io/index.html. Accessed [DATE].


CLASS WATCHES
Time is precious for everyone. Why to waste it..!!
Find the different varities of watches
Click here for more watches


Exception that indicates an evaluation of a property should be discarded, because a condition required by a property was not met by the passed values.
Exception that indicates an attempt was made to register a test that had the same name as a test already registered in the same suite.
Exception that indicates an attempt was made to register a test that had the same name as a test already registered in the same suite. The purpose of this exception is to encapsulate information about the stack depth at which the line of code that made this attempt resides, so that information can be presented to the user that makes it quick to find the problem line of code. (In other words, the user need not scan through the stack trace to find the correct filename and line number of the offending code.)
NullArgumentException
if testName
is null
Exception that indicates a ScalaCheck property check failed.
Exception that indicates a ScalaCheck property check failed.
NullArgumentException
if any parameter is null
or Some(null)
.
Trait implemented by exception types that can modify their detail message.
Trait implemented by exception types that can modify their detail message.
This trait facilitates the withClue
construct provided by trait
Assertions
. This construct enables extra information (or "clues") to
be included in the detail message of a thrown exception. Although both
assert
and expect
provide a way for a clue to be
included directly, assertThrows
, intercept
, and ScalaTest matcher expressions
do not. Here's an example of clues provided directly in assert
:
assert(1 + 1 === 3, "this is a clue")
and in expect
:
expect(3, "this is a clue") { 1 + 1 }
The exceptions thrown by the previous two statements will include the clue
string, "this is a clue"
, in the exceptions detail message.
To get the same clue in the detail message of an exception thrown
by a failed assertThrows
call requires using withClue
:
withClue("this is a clue") { assertThrows[IndexOutOfBoundsException] { "hi".charAt(-1) } }
Similarly, to get a clue in the exception resulting from an exception arising out
of a ScalaTest matcher expression, you need to use withClue
. Here's
an example:
withClue("this is a clue") { 1 + 1 should === (3) }
Exception types that mix in this trait have a modifyMessage
method, which
returns an exception identical to itself, except with the detail message option replaced with
the result of invoking the passed function, supplying the current detail message option
as the lone String
parameter.
Trait implemented by PayloadField
exception types that can modify their payload.
Trait implemented by PayloadField
exception types that can modify their payload.
This trait facilitates the withPayload
construct provided by trait
Payloads
. This construct enables a payload object (or modified
payload object) to be included as the payload of a thrown exception. The payload
can then be included in the ScalaTest event that results from that exception. For
example, the payload included in a TestFailedException
will be included
as the payload of the resulting TestFailed
event. Here's an example in
which a GUI snapshot is included as a payload when a test fails:
withPayload(generateGUISnapshot()) { 1 + 1 should === (3) }
Exception types that mix in this trait have a modifyPayload
method, which
returns an exception identical to itself, except with the payload option replaced with
the result of invoking the passed function, supplying the current payload option
as the lone Option[Any]
parameter.
Exception that indicates something was attempted in test code that is not allowed.
Exception that indicates something was attempted in test code that is not allowed.
For example, in a FeatureSpec
, it is not allowed to nest a feature
clause inside another feature
clause. If this is attempted, the construction
of that suite will fail with a NotAllowedException
.
NullArgumentException
if either message
or failedCodeStackDepthFun
is null
Trait implemented by exception types that carry an optional payload.
Trait implemented by exception types that carry an optional payload.
Many ScalaTest events include an optional "payload" field that can be used
to pass information to a custom reporter. This trait facilitates such customization,
by allowing test code to include a payload in an exception (such as TestFailedException
).
ScalaTest looks for this trait and fires any payloads it finds in the relevant ScalaTest event
stimulated by the exception, such as a TestFailed
event stimulated by a TestFailedException
.
(Although in its initial
release there is only two subclasses of PayloadField
in ScalaTest,
TestFailedException
and
TestCanceledException
,
in future version of ScalaTest, there could be more)
For an example of how payloads could be used, see the documentation for trait Payloads
.
Exception that indicates a property check failed.
Exception that indicates a property check failed.
NullArgumentException
if any parameter is null
or Some(null)
.
Trait that encapsulates the information required of an exception thrown by ScalaTest's assertions and matchers, which includes a stack depth at which the failing line of test code resides.
Trait that encapsulates the information required of an exception thrown by ScalaTest's assertions and matchers, which includes a stack depth at which the failing line of test code resides.
This trait exists so that it can be mixed into two exception superclasses, StackDepthException
,
from which extend several exceptions that do not depend on JUnit, and JUnitTestFailedError
, which
does depend on JUnit. The latter, which requires JUnit be in the classpath, ensures failed ScalaTest assertions are
reported as "failures," not "errors," by JUnit.
Exception class that encapsulates information about the stack depth at which the line of code that failed resides, so that information can be presented to the user that makes it quick to find the failing line of code.
Exception class that encapsulates information about the stack depth at which the line of code that failed resides, so that information can be presented to the user that makes it quick to find the failing line of code. (In other words, the user need not scan through the stack trace to find the correct filename and line number of the problem code.) Having a stack depth is more useful in a testing environment in which test failures are implemented as thrown exceptions, as is the case in ScalaTest's built-in suite traits.
NullArgumentException
if either messageFun
, cause
or failedCodeStackDepthFun
is null
, or Some(null)
.
Exception that indicates a table-driven property check failed.
Exception that indicates a table-driven property check failed.
For an introduction to using tables, see the documentation for trait TableDrivenPropertyChecks.
NullArgumentException
if any parameter is null
or Some(null)
.
Exception thrown to indicate a test has been canceled.
Exception thrown to indicate a test has been canceled.
A canceled test is one that is unable to run because a needed dependency, such as an external database, is missing.
Canceled tests are ones that complete abruptly with a TestCanceledException
after
starting.
Subclass of TestFailedException
representing tests that failed because of a timeout.
Subclass of TestFailedException
representing tests that failed because of a timeout.
This exception is thrown by the failAfter
method of trait Timeouts
, the eventually
method of trait
Eventually
, and the await
methods of trait
AsyncAssertions
.
NullArgumentException
if either messageFun
, cause
or failedCodeStackDepthFun
is null
, or Some(null)
.
Exception that indicates a test failed.
Exception that indicates a test failed.
One purpose of this exception is to encapsulate information about the stack depth at which the line of test code that failed resides, so that information can be presented to the user that makes it quick to find the failing line of test code. (In other words, the user need not scan through the stack trace to find the correct filename and line number of the failing test.)
Another purpose of this exception is to encapsulate a payload, an object to be included in a TestFailed
event
as its payload, so it can be consumed by a custom reporter that understands the payload. For example, tests could take a screen
shot image of a GUI when a test fails, and include that as a payload. A custom reporter could listen for such payloads and
display the screen shots to the user.
NullArgumentException
if either messageFun
, cause
or failedCodeStackDepthFun
is null
, or Some(null)
.
Exception thrown to indicate a test is pending.
Exception thrown to indicate a test is pending.
A pending test is one that has been given a name but is not yet implemented. The purpose of pending tests is to facilitate a style of testing in which documentation of behavior is sketched out before tests are written to verify that behavior (and often, the before the behavior of the system being tested is itself implemented). Such sketches form a kind of specification of what tests and functionality to implement later.
To support this style of testing, a test can be given a name that specifies one
bit of behavior required by the system being tested. The test can also include some code that
sends more information about the behavior to the reporter when the tests run. At the end of the test,
it can call method pending
, which will cause it to complete abruptly with TestPendingException
.
Because tests in ScalaTest can be designated as pending with TestPendingException
, both the test name and any information
sent to the reporter when running the test can appear in the report of a test run. (In other words,
the code of a pending test is executed just like any other test.) However, because the test completes abruptly
with TestPendingException
, the test will be reported as pending, to indicate
the actual test, and possibly the functionality, has not yet been implemented.
Exception that indicates an action that is only allowed during a suite's test registration phase, such as registering a test to run or ignore, was attempted after registration had already closed.
Exception that indicates an action that is only allowed during a suite's test registration phase, such as registering a test to run or ignore, was attempted after registration had already closed.
In suites that register tests as functions, such as FunSuite
and FunSpec
, tests
are normally registered during construction. Although it is not the usual approach, tests can also
be registered after construction by invoking methods that register tests on the already constructed suite so
long as run
has not been invoked on that suite.
As soon as run
is invoked for the first time, registration of tests is "closed," meaning
that any further attempts to register a test will fail (and result in an instance of this exception class being thrown). This
can happen, for example, if an attempt is made to nest tests, such as in a FunSuite
:
test("this test is fine") { test("but this nested test is not allowed") { } }
This exception encapsulates information about the stack depth at which the line of code that made this attempt resides, so that information can be presented to the user that makes it quick to find the problem line of code. (In other words, the user need not scan through the stack trace to find the correct filename and line number of the offending code.)
NullArgumentException
if either message
or failedCodeStackDepthFun
is null
Trait mixed into exceptions thrown due to a timeout, which offers
a timeout
field providing a Span
representing the timeout that expired.
Trait mixed into exceptions thrown due to a timeout, which offers
a timeout
field providing a Span
representing the timeout that expired.
This trait is used by trait TimeLimitedTests
to detect exceptions thrown because of timeouts, and
for such exceptions, to modify the message to more clearly indicate a test timed out. (Although in its initial
release there is only one subclass of TimeoutField
in ScalaTest,
TestFailedDueToTimeoutException
,
in future version of ScalaTest, there could be more)
Exception that indicates an evaluation of a property should be discarded, because a condition required by a property was not met by the passed values.
This exception is thrown by the
whenever
method defined in traitWhenever
when the given condition is false. TheforAll
methods defined in traitPropertyChecks
catch theDiscardedEvaluationException
and ignore it, moving on to try the next set of parameter values it is checking th property against.


---
layout: post
title: Back to work I care about.
date: '2012-10-12T22:57:00.004-06:00'
author: Jacob .
tags:
modified_time: '2012-10-12T22:57:52.809-06:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6400085873105072120.post-7128696358691970322
blogger_orig_url: http://www.svlark.com/2012/10/back-to-work-i-care-about.html
---
Alright, we got through that audit at work. I think. So now I get to get back to working on things I care about. Like the windows and door project, which I really only care about as a means to selling the house, which I only care about as a means to buying a boat and sailing away. I guess for that matter working at work is only one step further removed from what I actually care about than the windows and door project. But anyway, I think I'm finally ready to do some filling and hardening, hopefully to be following shortly by some priming and painting.
-9.0


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I had the pleasure of attending Ruby for Good in DC, flying with my fellow Turing alumnus Austin. We both worked on two different projects, one for Purple Door Coffee, a Denver nonprofit that employs homeless individuals that need a leg up, and one for GrowHaus, another Denver nonprofit which provides fresh urban farm grown food in low-income neighborhoods.
My takeaway from the entire event was not so much the coding but the energy and goodwill exuded from the community. There were a few prominent individuals from the Ruby community in attendance, and speaking with them really boosted my confidence in myself and the trueness of MINASWAN (Matz Is Nice And So We Are Nice).
We hit DC on a budget, so we took advantage of Capital Bike Share in order to see the monuments, museums, and cool parts of town. We saw the impressionist exhibit at the National Gallery, national aerospace treasures, the exuberance of Madame’s Organ, the snipers on the White House, and the satisfaction of using ruby for good. I’ll definitely attend next year.


Letters to the Editor: Digs
Welcome again to The Appendix letters page, where we offer correspondence from the past.
Our fifth issue, “Digs,” excavates the varying meanings of the word, from holes in the ground to digging in archives, and from nice digs (homes) to mean ones (insults). To complement the theme, we uncovered historical letters to the editor on subjects ranging from a tiny but “perfectly formed frog” miraculously imprisoned in a piece of coal to the science of the grass rings where fairies reside.
As always, we hope they inspire you to write letters of your own—to The Appendix and to parties deserving and otherwise.—The Editors
“Fairy Rings,” The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction, May 10, 1834.
(To the editor).
The natural origin of these “green sour ringlets,” respecting which the most remarkable legends in the annals of fairy land refer, has long been a matter of controversy. Some have absurdly supposed that they were caused by moles; others that they were the effect of lightning.
VYVYAN
[No address given]
“A Mummified Frog,” Science, September 24, 1886.
One of the most curious finds unearthed lately in this region, and what may yet prove a valuable fact in the study of science and history, was singularly found by Eddie Marsh, the fourteen-year-old son of Mr. D. B. Marsh, a book-keeper for Stevenson Brothers hardware dealers.
Eddie, becoming impatient at the fire in the stove, which was not burning vigorously, took the poker and began punching it. A large lump of coal lay smoldering, and he determined to break it; and after punching it for a moment, the lump burst open as if in an explosion, and a number of pieces flew out of the stove. One piece he caught, and its lightness attracted his attention.
On viewing it, he saw that it was nothing less than a perfectly formed frog. It had been embedded in the centre of the large lump of coal.
Now various and tough questions arise regarding it. How did it get so far underground? How did it become embedded in that chunk of coal, which probably had been blasted from the centre of a thick vein? How many thousands of years had it been buried?
R. W. Shufeldt
Fort Wingate, New Mexico, September 14
“News Notes,” Digs, August 17, 1929.
This really is a good camp, in spite of the damp—and the puns! Oh those puns! With coffee and without. The one about the “s’noran zone” was the worst. But we know it isn’t confined to Pullman, in spite of what Mr. Hodge says. Just let him stroll past the big tent on the hill after ten o’clock some night—most any night will do—and he’ll realize that Dr. Cowles is right. Battleship Rock is located in the Upper S’noran Zone and can even offer a few specimens of Lower S’noran types.
All of which has nothing whatever to do with the present price of matches. Let’s get down to business and talk about the dig. And skeletons. And all the rest of the this and that’s connected with bone digging. Let us sit back on our heels and chortle a bit that we may sit on a wheelbarrow and sort shards while the bugologists from the slums traipse around the country.
They may call us bone diggers and what not if they like, but they have to admit WE BROUGHT THE COOK!
Winifred Stamm
Jemez Springs, NM
“LIFE in a Capsule,” LIFE, October 10, 1938.
Sirs:
We take pleasure in informing you that the May 23 issue of LIFE, in microfilm, will be included in the Westinghouse Time Capsule, to be preserved for our posterity of 5,000 years hence.
G. Edward Pendray, Assistant to the President,
Westingouse Electric and Manufacturing Co., New York
The Westinghouse Time Capsule, a tube of copper alloy, was buried on the grounds of the 1939 New York World’s Fair on Sept. 23 by Westinghouse Board Chairman A. W. Robertson and Fair President Grover Whalen. Archeologists are expected to dig it up in 6939 AD, crack it open and find a complete record of 1939 civilization, preserved on microfilm. Citizens of 6939 who examine the May 23 issue of LIFE will find pictures of Adolf Hitler’s visit to Mussoloni, the battle of Taierhchwang in the Chinese War, Hollywood Glamour Boy Errol Flynn and such New York glamour boys as William Rhinelander Stewart and Jules Glaenzer, Roger Tory Peterson’s paintings of American songbirds in color, and a photographic essay on city planning.–Ed.
“Australian Diggers,” LIFE, December 15, 1956.
Sirs:
The article on Melbourne says that “miners, called ‘diggers,’ passed on their nickname to Australian soldiers.” However, others have noted that the nickname resulted from the digging activities of trapped Australian and New Zealand troops on the ridges above Gallipoli.
A request by trapped Anzac Corps to withdraw prompted the operations commander, Sir Ian Hamilton, to reply, “You have to go through the difficult business, now you have only to dig, dig, dig until you are safe.” Dig they did, and ever since, the Australians have proudly borne the name of “diggers.”
Donald J. Proctor, Pasadena, Calif.


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 9. Functions and Operators | Next |
Window functions provide the ability to perform calculations across sets of rows that are related to the current query row. See Section 3.5 for an introduction to this feature.
The built-in window functions are listed in Table 9-44. Note that these functions must be invoked using window function syntax; that is an OVER clause is required.
In addition to these functions, any built-in or user-defined aggregate function can be used as a window function (see Section 9.18 for a list of the built-in aggregates). Aggregate functions act as window functions only when an OVER clause follows the call; otherwise they act as regular aggregates.
Table 9-44. General-Purpose Window Functions
| Function | Return Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
row_number()
| bigint | number of the current row within its partition, counting from 1 |
rank()
| bigint | rank of the current row with gaps; same as row_number of its first peer |
dense_rank()
| bigint | rank of the current row without gaps; this function counts peer groups |
percent_rank()
| double precision | relative rank of the current row: (rank - 1) / (total rows - 1) |
cume_dist()
| double precision | relative rank of the current row: (number of rows preceding or peer with current row) / (total rows) |
ntile(num_buckets integer)
| integer | integer ranging from 1 to the argument value, dividing the partition as equally as possible |
lag(value any
[, offset integer
[, default any ]])
| same type as value | returns value evaluated at the row that is offset rows before the current row within the partition; if there is no such row, instead return default. Both offset and default are evaluated with respect to the current row. If omitted, offset defaults to 1 and default to null |
lead(value any
[, offset integer
[, default any ]])
| same type as value | returns value evaluated at the row that is offset rows after the current row within the partition; if there is no such row, instead return default. Both offset and default are evaluated with respect to the current row. If omitted, offset defaults to 1 and default to null |
first_value(value any)
| same type as value | returns value evaluated at the row that is the first row of the window frame |
last_value(value any)
| same type as value | returns value evaluated at the row that is the last row of the window frame |
nth_value(value any, nth integer)
| same type as value | returns value evaluated at the row that is the nth row of the window frame (counting from 1); null if no such row |
All of the functions listed in Table 9-44 depend on the sort ordering specified by the ORDER BY clause of the associated window definition. Rows that are not distinct in the ORDER BY ordering are said to be peers; the four ranking functions are defined so that they give the same answer for any two peer rows.
Note that first_value
, last_value
, and
nth_value
consider only the rows within the "window
frame", which by default contains the rows from the start of the
partition through the last peer of the current row. This is
likely to give unhelpful results for last_value
and
sometimes also nth_value
. You can redefine the frame by
adding a suitable frame specification (RANGE or
ROWS) to the OVER clause.
See Section 4.2.8 for more information
about frame specifications.
When an aggregate function is used as a window function, it aggregates over the rows within the current row's window frame. An aggregate used with ORDER BY and the default window frame definition produces a "running sum" type of behavior, which may or may not be what's wanted. To obtain aggregation over the whole partition, omit ORDER BY or use ROWS BETWEEN UNBOUNDED PRECEDING AND UNBOUNDED FOLLOWING. Other frame specifications can be used to obtain other effects.
Note: The SQL standard defines a RESPECT NULLS or IGNORE NULLS option for
lead
,lag
,first_value
,last_value
, andnth_value
. This is not implemented in PostgreSQL: the behavior is always the same as the standard's default, namely RESPECT NULLS. Likewise, the standard's FROM FIRST or FROM LAST option fornth_value
is not implemented: only the default FROM FIRST behavior is supported. (You can achieve the result of FROM LAST by reversing the ORDER BY ordering.)


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Was wondering. Is there anyway to combine the output of 2 clamps around each of the phases in an edison 3 wire constructed building? Clamping around all 3 wires(hot,nutral,hot) always gives 0A, clamping around the 2 hots will give hopefully near 0A. and I have not tried it because it would be impractical with 3/0 wire but clamping around the 2 hots going through the ct backwards from each other should give the total. This makes me wounder if I used 2 CTs in series then ran it to the ADC circuit would it give an accurate current reading? And can I just double the hot to nutral voltage to get the power calculation to work out corectly?
120/240V split phase monitoring
Submitted by Guest on Mon, 31/12/2012 - 15:09»
Re: 120/240V split phase monitoring
I don't understand your terminology, we don't have that kind of system in the UK. If you search the forums, you will find quite a lot about successfully using the emon system in the USA. A c.t. measures the vector sum of the currents flowing through the core. If those currents sum to zero because they are equal and opposite, it will read zero. Also bear in mind that a c.t. is a current source, not voltage, so there's a fundamental flaw in your thinking there. One American user has reported that the voltage balance is good, so simply measuring one of the 120 V lines may be adequate. However, you probably need 2 c.t's, because there are 3 currents to measure (L1, L2, N) and there's no guarantee which way they split.
Re: 120/240V split phase monitoring
This is not as simple as it seems. If you want to measure apparent power then you can simply use two CT's, one on each Hot wire coming in. If you want to measure Real Power, it gets a little trickier.
When I measure voltage, CT1, and CT2, I get a positive voltage, then one positive wattage, and one negative wattage. This is due to the way the neutral works. When you sample a 120 volt system you are measuring either the top 120, or the bottom 120 voltage and therefore one power shows negative and one positive. My Real Power is the sum of the two absolute powers. abs(power1) + abs(power2).
Since I am not running any PV this works fine. I allow the emonTx to send the negative and positive powers, then use the emonCMS to clean up the negative number and then sum the powers.
If anyone else has experience or input on this, please chime i! The North American household power system is a little confusing..
Re: 120/240V split phase monitoring
It's not too confusing, it's just a 2-phase system and so is a bit simpler than the 3-phase system here in the UK (although most residential properties only receive one phase). If you search for 3 phase on this forum you'll find lots of useful information.
The only way to measure true power in a multi-phase system is to measure the current and voltage on each phase, calculate the individual powers and add them.
An approximation can be made by assuming the voltage is the same for each phase - which is what you are doing. In order to make this work you have to time-shift the voltage by the phase difference between the phases. For a 3-phase system this is 120 degrees but for a 2-phase system it's 180 degrees so an approximation can be made by simply inverting the voltage - which is effectively what you are doing.
The problem with this approximation is that, at least with our 3-phase system, there can be significant difference in voltage between the phases.This is often>5% here so that will limit the accuracy you can achieve without measuring the second voltage. Any difference in distortion in the 2 voltages will also add to the error.
Re: 120/240V split phase monitoring
Thanks a lot. I appreciate the clarification.
One question - technically the 2 "phases" we get in Canada and the US are not out of phase. They should be in phase, although they reference different "neutral points" so I guess they act as if they are out of phase?
You mention that there is a often quite a different in voltages between the phases, so I guess an ideal North American emonTX would have two CT's and two Voltage Inputs. Does anyone here feel there would be sufficient interest to build a modified emonTX for our power system.
Is their any real limits on the chip that would make measuring 2 VA simultaneously difficult?
Re: 120/240V split phase monitoring
One question - technically the 2 "phases" we get in Canada and the US are not out of phase. They should be in phase, although they reference different "neutral points" so I guess they act as if they are out of phase?
It's probably just another way of saying the same thing. If they were in phase you wouldn't get much heat out of your 230V cooker!
There's no issue chip wise with measuring 2 voltages and 2 currents simultaneously it's just that the emonTx board only has provision for one voltage input so you would have to modify if, maybe using the CT3 input, and write your own sketch.
Re: 120/240V split phase monitoring
As I understand it, you are talking about a 3-wire system. Irrespective of the names you give the conductors, basic theory tells you that you need one wattmeter less than the number of wires. For a wattmeter, you will use one voltage input and one c.t. You use one wire as the reference (typically you'll use the neutral, but you don't have to) and measure the voltages of the other two conductors with respect to that, and the currents in those two conductors. Real power (which is the quantity you pay for!) is the sum of the two powers.
It shouldn't be too difficult to replicate the voltage input circuitry of the emonTx on a small external circuit board and feed an unused analogue input, in order to have a second voltage channel. The standard emonTx sketch measures voltage and current for one c.t. for a number of cycles, then repeats this for the two other c.t's, using the same voltage input. A small modification to the standard library should allow you to measure current and voltage with one pair of sensors, then the other pair, in succession, which should be reasonably accurate if the loads are relatively constant. If you require truly concurrent measurements, then you'd need to modify one of the interrupt-driven sketches to measure all 4 sensors in sequence. With that method, you should get about 40 sets of measurements per cycle, which should still give adequate accuracy.
Re: 120/240V split phase monitoring
It shouldn't be too difficult to replicate the voltage input circuitry of the emonTx on a small external circuit board and feed an unused analogue input, in order to have a second voltage channel.
Much easier to convert the CT3 input to a voltage input though. Just swap the burden resistor, R16 for a 10k one then cut the track from R16 to the jack socket tip and solder a 100k surface mount resistor across the cut, job done - well apart from putting a 3.5mm plug on the a/c adaptor.
Re: 120/240V split phase monitoring
Does the PHASECAL have units? Is it in degrees or millis? I would like to infer the phase of the reciprocal phase, from the one being measured. Any way to do this without an oscilloscope?
This would allow me to get both phases positive on the North American split phase system.
Re: 120/240V split phase monitoring
The PHASECAL value is multiples of the sample period so a value of 1.7 means advance the voltage by 0.7 samples.
It uses linear interpolation/extrapolation when we're actually dealing with a sine wave so it's only intended for small phase adjustments. I believe it can actually increase the error it is intended to remove even for small adjustments so definitely not suitable for a 180 degree adjustment.
Re: 120/240V split phase monitoring
Phasecal provides a time shift - not quite the same as a phase shift - but more importantly when the voltage wave is not a true sine wave, which in most cases it isn't because of the flattening of the peaks that is a result of rectifier loads, it does distort the shape of the waveform a little. If you look very hard at the algorithm, it's accurate at zero and 1, it undershoots between these points and overshoots everywhere else.
But don't confuse phase shift with inverting the wave. I believe the American system is what I would call 115 - 0 - 115 V, where the final supply transformer measures 230 V between the ends of the windings and the neutral centre tap is connected to earth. In that case, what you are calling a 180° phase shift isn't really a phase shift at all, but a mirror image of the voltage. Put another way, if you think of the classic explanation of a sine wave as being the shape drawn by a point on the rim of a rotating wheel seen edge-on, earth/neutral is the centre of the wheel and the two lines (phases) can best be represented by two points opposite each other.
So if you want to use the one voltage as a representative measurement of the voltages of both lines all you need to do for the second line is turn the voltage upside down in the maths with a minus sign.
Re: 120/240V split phase monitoring
when the voltage wave is not a true sine wave, which in most cases it isn't because of the flattening of the peaks that is a result of rectifier loads
Can you elaborate on that a little more? Are you saying the grid V as it arrives at your house is not a true sine wave? Which rectifier loads are you referring to?
Re: 120/240V split phase monitoring
Correct. The rectifier loads are all those on the system! Every d.c. power supply of the conventional sort (mains isolating transformer, bridge rectifier and reservoir capacitor) draws all its current around the peak of the supply (and many switched-mode ones will too). With the result that it lowers the peak voltage. See the pictures about half-way down this report.
Re: 120/240V split phase monitoring
Wow, that's a pretty impressive flat-top. If I'm reading your graphs correctly, it looks to be about 2msec wide. I think that works out at about a 5% drop in your Vpeak compared to nominal, so 323V instead of 339V at 240VRMS.
I wonder how much that varies by geography. I recall seeing a slightly deformed V here in Aus, I don't recall it being quite that flat.
Re: 120/240V split phase monitoring
I think it's likely to be reasonably representative. As you'll appreciate, the factors that affect it are the impedance of the supply and the types of loads that are connected to the system. I would imagine that, depending on where you are in the country and the proportion of loads that don't draw a distorted current wave (say resistive heaters or air conditioning loads, i.e compressors driven by induction motors) to rectifiers (computers, TVs, battery chargers) then the degree of flattening will change, but I'd expect it to be present. There's no industry near me (especially not on my local sub-station) so I might well have slightly more flattening than you would see elsewhere. You can easily get your own graph by using just the low voltage half of the test rig (the bottom half, NOT the direct connection to the mains, and of course you don't need the variable transformer), a computer sound card and the free software mentioned in the report.
Re: 120/240V split phase monitoring
Thanks Robert. I appreciate that. I see what you mean. It's confusing since so often the 3-wire North American system is compared to a polyphase system, but is really isn't since yes, you are correct both are in phase. So I will simply use the abs value of the two powers and add them.
I'm not sure what would happen with a PV system since I could easily get lost trying to ensure the sign of the power is correct, but for me - this will work nicely. I'll simply ensure the negative 'phase' or 'side' of the 240 is made positive.
Re: 120/240V split phase monitoring
Marquis27
When considering PV, don't ignore the little point I made above about "you need one wattmeter less than the number of wires" - and it doesn't matter which wire you use as a reference. So if your PV is connected only across the two lines at 230 V, it makes sense to regard one line (L1) as the reference and measure two voltages (L1 - N and L1 - L2) and three currents, N, L2 and PV. Then if your L2 c.t is upstream of the PV feed-in, your nett power is total of neutral power (IN x VL1-N) and L2 power (I2 x VL1-L2). If the voltages and currents are measured consistently, the signs are taken care of, and your generated power is (IPV x VL1-L2).
If you're approximating the second voltage, then the two voltages are the same sign, but one is half or twice the other - depending on which you measure! (I wrote that I regard your system as 115 - 0 - 115 V. If you call one of the lines your reference point, it's 0 - 115 - 230 V. Does that make it easier to visualise?)
Re: 120/240V split phase monitoring
Hello,
I'm from Brazil and we have 2 hot 110v and 1 neutral with only one voltage meter on both 110v hot(your ideal power 220v wall adapter). We have 60hz here.
I measured both hot voltages and they are almost the same(<2% difference across it).
Do you have any code to measure correctly this 2 phase system? I don't care for sleeping or energy saving because I don't use batteries on emontx.
Thanks,
Wagner Sartori Junior
Re: 120/240V split phase monitoring
If you are happy to accept that error in voltage, then you can use the standard emonTx sketches with only a small change.
You will need 2 current transformers, one on each line (not on the neutral) and your voltage a.c. adapter connected across the two lines.
In the sketch, you need to use two c.t's, and you must add the powers then divide by two to give you the total power used by the house. You divide by two because the voltage is twice the value it should be so each power on its own is twice the value it should be.
(Ensure the c.t's face the "right" way - the convention used here is imported power is positive. If one line shows as negative when importing, reverse the c.t. on its wire.)
I can't comment on whether the "pro" library you mention in another thread is suitable. The standard library is well understood and most of us can offer support for it.
Re: 120/240V split phase monitoring
Disclaimer: rank beginner here, with a few questions italicized in the text. Thanks in advance for any help.
The US grid is like Brazil's, apparently. Here, it's common for the load on the L1-N (120V) side being quite different from that of the L2-N (120V) side, in spite of the electrical system designer's attempt to balance them. Then there's the L1-L2 (240V) load added to those, to give the total consumption load. If I'm understanding this correctly, two CTs? will suffice to measure the total load, but there may be a small error introduced if the L1 and L2 voltages are unequal.
On my solar side, several array strings are combined and their total output (240V) is connected to L1 and L2 between the meter and the circuit-breaker box. I think this means I have a "Type 1" system, but again I will need 2 CTs? on those lines. I have a 200A service; it's possible the total load could exceed 100A. How will the 100A CTs react to that? If the system will allow, I'd like to also monitor the household N line to monitor the degree of balance between L1 and L2.
My solar equipment does a good job of monitoring and reporting energy production every 5 minutes. I don't have real-time access to their data, but it will be interesting to see how my data compares to theirs after the fact. Integrating their 5-minute energy data gives total power for the day to within 0.93% of their reported total power (I don't know how that's derived).
An attractive alternative for me would be to read the electric meter directly via an optical coupler, but I'm doubtful that the utility will give me access --even read only -- to their meter, which has a very comprehensive security protocol to limit access to various groups for various purposes. Does anyone do this already?
Re: 120/240V split phase monitoring
There's a new article in Building Blocks about your system, which might help. You don't need to use, and probably can't use, our standard 100 A CTs, but there are alternatives listed in there too. The YHDC 100 A won't like much more than it's official rating, you can look at the curves in the report - also in B.B. Maybe you haven't seen that yet.
Some members of the community here have decoded a couple of inverters - whence you could get quite a bit of useful data, so if yours is one of those you should be well away. If not, then unless you're up to finding out what the protocol is and decoding it, measuring the powers yourself is the easiest answer. If there are only two wires (excluding the protective earth) to your PV inverter, you only need 1 CT (because the second one would see the same current as there's nowhere else for it to go!). If your meter has a flashing LED (visible or IR) that might be of some use, or it might use a published protocol.
So welcome to the community.
Re: 120/240V split phase monitoring
I'm also a newbie here in the USA. I have 2 CTs, one around L1 and one around L2. As noted in the building block, one CT is opposite direction of the other, to account for the negative voltage of the other line.
My question is, if the voltage adapter is connected to L1-N, and both L1 and L2 power is reading positive (one CT is opposite of the other), why does L1 and L2 power not both read negative if connecting the voltage adapter to L2-N?
Re: 120/240V split phase monitoring
"to account for the negative voltage of the other line"
That's a funny way of looking at it - CTs have no knowledge of the voltage on the conductor they're sitting on.
Two reasons why it might not show a negative power:
1. You are looking at apparent power, not real power.
2. Your ac adapter is connected to N-L2, not L2-N.
If you'd told us which sketch you're using, it might help. My crystal ball isn't working well these days.
[And we didn't need 2 copies of your question.]
Re: 120/240V split phase monitoring
You're not the first I've heard with a faulty crystal ball. That's why I never bought a crystal ball myself; the reliability of those things are terrible!
There must be some delay after posts because I didn't see my first post so I reposted. Thanks for removing the duplicate.
Your reason #2 is interesting especially since the Ideal brand voltage adapter I bought from the shop does not have a polarized plug. I performed a test with the voltage adapter as L1-N and then reversed the orientation as N-L1 and sure enough the sign of the power flipped! I repeated my test on L2-N and got opposite results, which is expected. You even had me wondering if my L2 receptacle was wired backwards, but fortunately that checked out. So my conclusion is that I had the adapter as N-L2 (flipped), as you predicted.
By the way, I'm using an emonTx with the DiscreteSampling sketch version 2.1 from github. Based on my results and getting negative power values when flipping the voltage adapter, I'd say that this sketch performs real power calculations. Can you confirm this?
Regarding my comment on "to account for the negative voltage of the other line", yes, the CTs don't have voltage information directly, but from the perspective of L1-N the L2 current is reversed because the L2-N voltage is reversed.. My preference is to put the CTs with the dot facing the voltage source, but because we only have one voltage input to the emonTx, we have to flip something somewhere regarding the CT that is on the opposite line from the voltage adapter to have the power be positive: flip the CT, flip the polarity of the secondary of the CT, do a [(-1)*x] operation in the software...many ways to go about it all for the same result.
Thanks again for your insights and helping me learn a little bit tonight!
Re: 120/240V split phase monitoring
The delay was because it went into the moderation queue - see "Read this before posting"
Most, if not all, sketches default to calculating and reporting real power if the voltage is available, but they do calculate apparent power also, and default to that if the voltage isn't detected at power-up. So it was quite conceivable that you were seeing apparent power.
The ac adapter with the UK plug is polarised, hence the instructions say to orient the CT so that it follows our convention of imported power is positive. As long as you're consistent, it doesn't matter what your convention is (but be prepared for misunderstandings if it's not the same as ours and you don't mention it).


David Brazier
The information interaction of English as a second language users in a governmental context.
PhD
Dr Morgan Harvey
This research project looks to investigate how users whose first language is not English, search for information using English Language search systems, how this differs from native English users, and how this might be supported by the search system. Participants are required to bring their expertise, knowledge and experiences to an experiment which involves each participant conducting four online search tasks for pre-defined scenarios using a web browser and then completing post-task and post-study questionnaires about their experience and opinions on the services they interacted with.
Begin Study


I am currently working in Web Development where I enjoy getting to see the work I do come to life immediately. While I love the front end, I am interested in getting into a position where I can also begin to develop my back end skills in an effort to attain the elusive "full stack" developer status.
For the past two years I have been working with Zoovy, Inc. building Single Page Rich Internet Applications. Building these applications has giving me a proficiency in Javascript, JQuery, HTML5, and CSS3, and JSON as well as allowed me to gain experience using Node.js, Elastic Search, Responsive Design, SEO Practices, and version tracking using Git.
I graduated from DeVry University, Magna Cum Laude, with a B.S. in computer Engineering Technology. While working toward my degree I worked on projects and assignments using Java, C/C++, Oracle SQL, VHDL, Embedded Code, MATLAB and Multisim.
Prior to my Engineering career, I worked in Print and Graphic Design for over a decade. A strong knowledge of production tracking and quality assurance were necessary to ensure that a quality product was delivered for every project. In addition to running print production, I also did graphic design and layout where I become accomplished using Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, and Acrobat.


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TD1 initial code. This is a template for the students' assignments.
Assignement info
- LAST NAME
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BRUEL
- First Name
-
Jean-Michel
- Group #
-
Teachers
-
1
-
2
-
3
-
4
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Innopolis
Requirements
Initial tasks
-
Click on the Github Classroom link provided by your teacher (in fact, this should be done if you read this).
-
Clone on your machine the Github project generated by Github Classroom.
-
Modify the README file to add your last name, first name and group number.
-
Commit and push using the following message:
fix #0 Initial task done
In the following, every time you’ll see à fix #… text,
make sure all your files are committed, and then push your modifications in the distant repo, making sure you used the corresponding message (fix #… ) in one of the commit messages.
|
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1. The "SuperCanard" application
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This TD exercice is inspired from the excellent book: "Head First: Design Pattern. Bert Bates, Eric Freeman, Elisabeth Freeman, Kathy Sierra. Editions O’Reilly. 2005." |
1.1. Existing application
You are asked to work on an existing app SuperCanard
(duck, called canard in French, simulation game) which model (sorry for the French) is provided in the following class diagram:
Some other classes inherit from Canard .
|
Here is a code example:
Canard.java
abstract public class Canard {
public void cancaner() {
System.out.println("Je cancane comme un Canard!");
}
public void nager() {
System.out.println("Je nage comme un Canard!");
}
abstract public void afficher();
}
Colvert.java
public class Colvert extends Canard {
public void afficher() {
System.out.println("Je suis un Colvert");
}
}
|
TODO:
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| Take some time to check how the tests are organized. |
1.2. Modification/Improvement
Your boss requires that you upgrade the application in order to be a little more realistic.
You decide to add a voler()
method to all your ducks:
Canard.java
abstract public class Canard {
public void cancaner() {
System.out.println("Je cancane comme un Canard!");
}
public void nager() {
System.out.println("Je nage comme un Canard!");
}
abstract public void afficher();
public void voler() {
System.out.println("Je vole comme un Canard!");
};
}
1.3. #WTF!
You receive an emergency call from your boss: in the application some plastic ducks start to fly!!! In addition, sick ducks, that shouldn’t fly, do so!
| You forgot that some kind of ducks do not fly! |
|
QUESTION
Complete this sentence: Inheritance is great to do …………. but is more problematic in terms of …………. |
1.4. Solution 1: redefine the methods
The first solution that comes to your mind is simple: redefine the voler()
method for the ducks who don’t fly.
|
TODO:
|
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QUESTION
In the following list, what are the problems that inheritance can raise to define the behavior of a
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1.5. Solution 2: use of interfaces
You know try the use of interfaces to improve the code.
|
QUESTION
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1.6. Solution 3: isolate what changes
You realize you’re facing the kind of problem you had in the MPA
module: CHANGES!
Let us then apply our first good principle:
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Principe Objet
Identify aspects of your code that vary and separate them from the ones that don’t. |
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QUESTION
What are the two main things that vary in your code? |
1.6.1. Implementing behaviors
Let’s try to implement behavior differently, so that they are separated from the rest of the code. For that we will use another good principle:
|
Principe Objet
Program an interface, not an implementation. |
|
QUESTION
Propose a design (class diagram only)
with the following classes and/or interfaces (you’ll have to decide): |
1.6.2. Adding the new behaviors to the code
We have now to somehow link the behaviors to their corresponding ducks' class.
|
QUESTION
commit/push
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1.6.3. Summary and discussions
Let us now have a look at the overall design we have obtained.
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QUESTION
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1.7. Your first Design Pattern
1.7.1. The Strategy pattern
In fact, you have just implemented your first Design Pattern : the Strategy pattern (Stratégie), sorry for the French:
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Design pattern: Strategy
Strategy defines a familly of algorithms/features/behaviour, implements each of them and makes them interchangeable. It allows the algorithm to be independant of the "clients" that use it. Figure 4. UML model of Strategy
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1.7.2. Let’s try it on another application
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You are asked to rework an application where only the following model was produced (sorry again for the damn French):
setArme() method
commit/push
|


expand3 documentation
The expand3 function creates a 3D matrix from the product of a 2D grid and a 1D vector.
Back to Climate Data Tools Contents.
Contents
Syntax
Z3 = expand3(Z,y)
Description
Z3 = expand3(Z,y) creates a 3D matrix Z3 through elementwise multiplication of the 2D grid Z and the 1D array y.
Examples
Imagine you have a 50x50 grid like this:
Z = peaks(50);
pcolor(Z);
title 'Z grid'
And you know that whole grid varies sinusoidally through time like this:
% A sinusoid at 100 equally spaced intervals: y = sin(linspace(0,2*pi,100)); plot(y) title 'y array'
These are the dimensions of Z and y:
whos Z y
Name Size Bytes Class Attributes Z 50x50 20000 double y 1x100 800 double
We want to turn that 50x50 Z grid and the 1x100 y array into a 50x50x100 matrix where the first 50x50 slice of Z3 is equivalent to Z*y(1), the second slice is Z*y(2), etc. Here's how:
Z3 = expand3(Z,y);
whos Z3
Name Size Bytes Class Attributes Z3 50x50x100 2000000 double
That's it.
You can then animate the plot and save it as a gif like this:
% Plot the first frame: h = surf(Z(:,:,1)); shading interp axis([-3 3 -3 3 -9 9])
% Make it fancy: camlight set(gca,'color','k') set(gcf,'color','k') caxis([min(Z(:)) max(Z(:))])
% Write the first frame: gif('myfile.gif')
% Loop through each remaining frame: for k = 2:100 set(h,'Zdata',Z(:,:,k)) gif % saves this frame end
And that's it. Here's what the final product looks like:
Author Info
This function is part of the Climate Data Toolbox for Matlab. The function and supporting documentation were written by Chad A. Greene of the University of Texas at Austin.


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Based on the Size Tier Fulfillment fee and Monthly Storage fee is calculated.
For more information you can visit this link
https://services.amazon.com/fulfillment-by-amazon/pricing.html
4. Amazon Referral Fee and Variable Closing Fee
Amazon Referral Fee:
Sellers pay a referral fee on each unit sold. This fee depends on the category the product
belongs
to and is calculated using a percentage of each unit's total price. Products in certain
categories
have a per-item minimum referral fee.
Variable Closing Fee is charged for each Media item that is sold. All sellers pay a
Variable
Closing Fee.
For more information you can visit the below link
https://sellercentral.amazon.com/gp/help/external/200336920?language=en_US


-
Moving can be so expensive. For this reason, I always max out my credit cards when I have to move and it puts me in such a financial bind. This time, however, I decided to try to do something different. So I went to the Cheap Moving Companies website. I found a company that could work with my budget and had great customer service, to boot. I was so happy that I didn’t have to go into debt to get help with moving services and I could find a company that was affordable and good. Thanks to Cheap Moving Companies, I don’t have to max out my credit cards to move ever again.
– Amy Solvin, Sacramento, CA -
We used Cheap Moving Companies to find a company to help us relocate across the country. We were very anxious about the move and wanted a company that specializes in such long distance moves, so we used Cheap Moving Companies to find a company. They not only gave us quotes from a company that is affordable, but the company has excellent customer service ratings; and for good reason and I could certainly see why by the end of the move. This was definitely the most stress-free move we’ve ever experienced and we will definitely use this company – and the Cheap Moving Companies website – again in the future.
– Donald Williams, Boston, MA


HivelyTracker was coded by Xeron/IRIS<EMAIL_ADDRESS>68k and AROS ports done by BuZz<EMAIL_ADDRESS>OS X port done by Deltafire
Haiku port done by Pulkomandy
GUI design and skins by Spot/Up Rough
The included tunes were created by Xeron/IRIS, Varthall/Up Rough, Oxide/Sonik and Syphus
Many thanks to pieknyman, passing_by, kode54, pachuco for helping to improve the replayer accuracy! You all rule!
HivelyTracker is based upon the AHX module format by Dexter/Abyss and Pink/Abyss
Large parts of "ahxplay.library" by Ilkka Lehtoranta and Per Johansson were referenced for the replayer
Thanks to everyone who contributed patches, you're all credited in the ChangeLog!


Gaslight (1944)
Grade: 62
"Gaslight" is a remake of the 1940 mystery and suspense thriller. It is an interesting film, with a strong cast and competent direction.
"Gaslight" stars Ingrid Bergman as an impressionable young woman, newlywed to cunning Charles Boyer. Oddly, Boyer takes no physical interest in Bergman, instead preferring to psychologically torment her. He tells her she is losing her mind, and trains the servants to play along with his game. Bergman becomes a virtual prisoner in her house, isolated and frightened. It doesn't help that Bergman once lived in the house as a child, and that the house was once the site of a brutal murder.
The irony is that it is Boyer's character who is mentally disturbed. His performance is sometimes sinister, sometimes impassioned, and he was deserving of his Best Actor Oscar nomination. Bergman won Best Actress, although her character is much simpler and easier to play. The film was also nominated for Best Picture, Best Screenplay (John L. Balderston, Walter Reisch, and John Van Druten) and Best Black & White Cinematography (Joseph Ruttenberg).
The audience spends most of the film puzzled. Why is Boyer doing these terrible things to Bergman? Also confused is detective Joseph Cotten, who suspects Boyer in the long-ago unsolved murder.
Angela Lansbury makes her film debut in "Gaslight". Still a teenager, she plays an impertinent and flirtatious house servant. She received a nomination for Best Supporting Actress.
Why isn't this a great movie? Bergman and Boyer have characters that aren't completely credible. Bergman puts up little resistance to Boyer's pattern of abuse, and Boyer is a monster. If this film were remade today, there would surely be physical abuse, something too disagreeable to 1944 censors, but probably necessary to make Boyer's character more effective.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://members.tripod.com/~Brian_Koller/movies.html
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The review above was posted to the
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--- layout: post title: 'HighOnCoding: Get high on ASP.NET articles, videos, podcasts and more!' date: '2009-12-26T14:32:00.003Z' author: solrevdev tags: modified_time: '2009-12-26T14:32:59.578Z' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31446756.post-502721007090896612 blogger_orig_url: http://www.solrevdev.com/2009/12/highoncoding-get-high-on-aspnet.html ---


key
and value
to the end of the query string with the value
being escaped to form a valid query string.QueryStringHelper.add(String, String, String)
except adds many key value pairs
to the end of the query string in the exact order they are provided.QueryStringHelper.adjustNumericValueBy(String, String, List, int)
except only updates
the first occurrence of the numeric key value.value
to a range of numerical key values identified by relative index.value
added to it
only if the supplied predicate
is true.'page'
by 1
providing 'page' exists and its value is numeric.PagingAndSortingRepository
convention of supplying
field,sortDirection
into the query string.QueryStringHelper.fieldSorterAsc(String)
since this method is the same except returns a function capable of
sorting a field
having a default sort direction of desc
.field
from the queryString
if it appears as a sort field and returns its current
sort direction.QueryStringHelper.getCurrentSortDirectionAsc(String, String)
except this method uses desc
as the fallback
when the sort field contains no explicit sort direction.Map
is used for state, an overall index is used to reconstruct the query string
in the exact same order.null
.'page'
by 1
providing the 'page' exists and its value is numeric.QueryStringHelper.incrementPage(String)
except only increments the existing value if it is less than the
maxBound
.field
appears as a sort field.sortField
should it already exist as a sort key.sortField
appears under a 'sort key' it is kept, otherwise all other sort fields are
removed.QueryString
instance.${#request.getQueryString()})
} and
resolves it.QueryString
acts as the private implementation to the publicly available methods exposed to
thymeleaf in QueryStringHelper
.overallIndex
is simply the wrapped KeyValue
s position in the original query string.QueryString.removeKeyMatchingValue(String, String)
except ALL keys are deleted if they have
a matching value.QueryStringHelper.removeKeyMatchingValue(String, String, String)
except no target key is
provided causing all keys to be eligible for removal if the value matches.QueryStringHelper.removeNth(String, String, int)
except provides the ability
to remove multiple relative indexes at the same time.QueryString.removeNth(String, int)
, except multiple values can be removed for a matching key through
providing many relative indexes while maintaining their ordering in the original query string.dropN
in functional languages where the first n occurrences of the target key are removed
while maintaining the query strings original order.QueryStringHelper.removeNth(String, String, int)
on many unique keys while
maintaining the original query strings ordering.key
with value
while maintaining the query strings
original order.key
while maintaining the query strings original order.{sort:{0:'stars,asc', 1:'address,desc', 2: 'country,asc'}}
Convert into a list of StateChangeInstruction
s for easier handling.0
should it exist otherwise explicitly adds page=0
to the query string.number
should it exist otherwise explicitly adds page=number
to the end of the query string where 'number' is the new page value.'sort'
key to locate the supplied sortField
.'sort'
key having a value equal to sortField
which is to be changed to asc
.QueryStringHelper.setSortDirectionAsc(String, String)
as this method simply changes the sort field to direction
desc
.ASC
to DESC
and vice versa.sortField
between ascending or descending.'sort'
key having a value equal to sortField
which is to have its sort direction toggled
to its opposite.sortField
between ascending or descending.QueryStringHelper.toggleSortDefaultAsc(String, String)
except applies the default sort direction 'desc'.QueryStringHelper.url(String, String)
for docs as this method is provided out of convenience to clean up thymeleaf
template code to avoid having to supply the #request.getRequestURI()
each time.QueryStringHelper.valueWhenMatchesSortAsc(String, String, String, String)
except applies the opposite logic
for 'desc' direction.NONE
, only the field will be used resulting in spring using the default sort direction.Copyright © 2018. All rights reserved.


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A franchise is an individual store that has a different owner to the chain it's part of.
KFC, McDonalds, Subway, Costa Coffee and Starbucks are all franchises.
This means one KFC branch may be owned by 'Kentucky Fried Chicken (Great Britain) Limited' and another by a franchisee, 'ABC Food Ltd'.


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Identified as Toni, the woman literally took the shirt off of her own back to help carry the animal to safety.
The video shows the koala letting out squeals of pain as Toni douses it with cold water.
The incident happened near Long Flat in New south Wales. Speaking to Nine News, the heroic woman said she would transport the inured animal to Port Macquarie Koala Hospital.
Bushfires have ravaged areas across South Australia in recent weeks. Six people have died since last month, with a further 500 houses being destroyed.
Australia's koala population has also been majorly impacted by the flames. More than 350 of the marsupials are feared dead as a result of the blazes.
A GoFundMe page has since been set up to help the Port Macquarie Koala Hospital try to nurse the injured koalas back to health.
The page reads:
"The Port Macquarie Koala Hospital is an animal welfare, scientific research and education facility that will send out and conduct search and rescue exercises in the hope of finding surviving koalas
"Any surviving koalas will be brought into the Port Macquarie Koala Hospital for assessment and treatment.
"One way to help surviving koalas and other wildlife is to provide access to water to reduce further deaths from dehydration.
"The Port Macquarie Koala Hospital would like to raise money to purchase and distribute automatic drinking stations which will assist in helping koala and wildlife survival."


syllabus
syllabus spring 2019
lectures
lecture 1
Review of the syllabus ; Empirical Distributions ; Mean, median and variance
Bioconductor for next-gen sequence datasets ; Lab exercise
lecture 2
Lists in R ; R is not a high-performance language
The Uniform distribution ; Mean and SD on discrete theoretical distributions
The law of large numbers
lecture 3
Mean and value of continuous distributions; Derivation of the binomial equation
dbinom ,pbinom, qbinom and rbinom in R; The bionomial equation for inference
Implementing the binomial distribution (optional)
lecture 4
The Bayesian universe; a Bayesian cylon detector; the Bayesian update rule
lecture 5
Bayesian approach to the binomial distribution with a discrete prior
The beta distribution
Bayesian approach to the binomial distribution with a continuous prior
Implementation of the beta distribution (optional)
lecture 6
The multinomial distribution is the multi-dimensional extension of the binomial distribution
The Dirichlet distribution is the multi-dimensional extension of the beta distribution
lecture 7
Contrasting the Frequentist and Bayesian inference for the binomial distribution
Numerical Approaches: The Metropolis algorithm
Numerical Approaches: Grid approximation
lecture 8
The hypergeometric distribution/ Fisher exact test
Using the hypergeometric distribution to ask if there is a lane effect for RNA-seq
The Poisson distribution
The Poisson distribution and rnaSeq
lecture 9
One more prior for the Metropolis algorithm
The negative binomial distribution
Simulating constant and non-constant variance with poisson and negative binomial inference
Introducing the dataset for the next lab...
labs
Lab 1
Mean and variance of die from the dishonest casino
Lab 2
The binomial distribution and allele frequency in a population
Lab 3
A visit to the occasionally dishonest casino
exact binomial Bayesian updates
Lab 4
Numerical approximation to posterior distributions


src package¶
Subpackages¶
Submodules¶
src.disk module¶
This module fetches disk information and returns a JSON with the disk data
- class src.disk.Disk¶
Bases:
object
Class to fetch, format and return disk information
- check_attr(attr, val)¶
Check whether attribute for object present, if present, call and return data
- format_darwin(data)¶
Format disk data for macOS, summarize all partitions into the disk it belongs to
:param data : disk data sent to be formatted
- retrieve_disk_info()¶
Retrive disk information, format and return it
src.driver module¶
Client Code integrates all metrics and send to Elastic Server
- src.driver.CollectMetrics(obj: dict) bool ¶
This method collects client metrics and returns them in a json
The measure_energy decorator is used to send a pandas data frame containing information regarding the energy consumption of the host machine
- src.driver.ReadFileMonitoringFile(filename)¶
This method parses data from the file and returns a dictionary object
- Parameters
filename – name of file containing data to be extracted in the dictionary
src.file_monitoring module¶
- class src.file_monitoring.FileMonitoring¶
Bases:
object
Monitors changes in a file folder and return file modification/transfer data
- class FolderMonitoring(filename)¶
Bases:
watchdog.events.FileSystemEventHandler
- get_relative_path(my_path)¶
returns relative path
- on_closed(event)¶
Called when a file opened for writing is closed.
- Parameters
event (
FileClosedEvent
) – Event representing file closing.
- on_created(event)¶
Called when a file or directory is created.
- Parameters
event (
DirCreatedEvent
orFileCreatedEvent
) – Event representing file/directory creation.
- on_deleted(event)¶
updates the event in respective file
- on_moved(event)¶
Called when a file or a directory is moved or renamed.
- Parameters
event (
DirMovedEvent
orFileMovedEvent
) – Event representing file/directory movement.
- get_filename()¶
Return the file that is being monitored.
- on_any_event(event)¶
- on_modified(event)¶
- read_data()¶
Reads and prints the data from the monitored file
- start_file_monitoring()¶
Observes any change or modification in the monitored file
src.gpu module¶
This module fetches GPU information and returns a JSON with the GPU data
- class src.gpu.GPUdata¶
Bases:
object
Class to fetch, format and return GPU information
- check_attr(attr, val)¶
Return the value of indicated attribute
- gpudata = None¶
- retrieve_gpu_info()¶
retrieve the GPU information like name, uuid,serial_number load, total_memory, memory_free in the gpu dictionary.
src.network module¶
This module fetches network information and returns a JSON with the network info data
- class src.network.Network¶
Bases:
object
Class to fetch, format and return network information
- addresses = None¶
- connect_status()¶
checks if the connection can be established
- connected_interface = None¶
- connection_status = None¶
- down_speed = None¶
- fill_network_info(json: dict)¶
puts the network information in the json to be visualized later
- get_network_info()¶
Checks the network information like mac address, hostname, download and upload speed
- static get_saved_network_details()¶
Fetches the network details from the saved file.
- hostname = None¶
- ip_address = None¶
- mac_address = None¶
- save_network_details() None ¶
Saves the network details in order to avoid doing the network speed test again and again. Instead the test will only be done when there is an IP change
- speed_test = None¶
- stats = None¶
- time_now = None¶
- up_speed = None¶
src.process module¶
This module fetches network information and returns a JSON with the network info data
- class src.process.Process(process_id: int)¶
Bases:
object
Class to deal with individual processes
- get_process_detail()¶
Fetches the Process details like CPU usage, process name, Memory usage and memory information
- update_cpu(proc)¶
Updates the CPU usage value
- class src.process.ProcessMeta¶
Bases:
object
parent class to handle multiple process data
- create_lists()¶
- process_list: list[src.process.Process] = []¶
- retrieve_process_info()¶
Retrieve process information, format and return it
src.system module¶
File contains definition for System class
- class src.system.System¶
Bases:
object
Defines methods to retrieve machine info
- FillSystemInfo(json: dict)¶
This method fills the collected system info from the object’s attributes
- FillSystemMetrics(json: dict)¶
This method fills system information that is more prone to change
- bios_uuid = None¶
- hostname = None¶
- is_x64 = None¶
- logical_cores = None¶
- machine = None¶
- physical_cores = None¶
- platform_name = None¶
- release = None¶
- total_memory = None¶
- version = None¶
src.utils module¶
File contains util methods used by all modules
- src.utils.check_time_delta(old_time: str) bool ¶
Check whether the change in time is more than 15min.
- src.utils.fire_alarm(alarm_type: src.config.threshold.AlarmType)¶
This method is used to send Alert notification mail
:param alarm_type : contains Alert details :type alarm_type : AlarmType
- src.utils.get_config() dict ¶
returns the config information from amatsa-client.yml
- src.utils.size_in_gb(byte) int ¶
Converts bytes used in terms of Giga Bytes


Business Permit Applications
All Business Permits in this list are pending process and have been paid for. If there is an error, please report and send it to the right category.
| Permit # | Applicant | Business Name | City |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1234567 | Overton, Dave | Symph | Cebu |
| 6392647 | Hooper, Minerva | The Brown Cup | Mandaue |
| 3829467 | Rodriguez, Sage | Desko | Cebu |
| 4826468 | Chaney, Philip | Workplace Cafe | Danao |
| 5829345 | Greene, Doris | North Star | Cebu |
| 9046340 | Porter, Mason | Olympus | Cebu |


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Change Log: 2.032
Download D 2.032
released Sep 2, 2009
New/Changed Features
- Improved exception message for assert(0) in Windows -release builds
- Added support for:
a[i].var = e2
and:a[] = e
in CTFE. (thanks, Don!) - Member functions can now be used in CTFE
- Operator overloading can now be used in CTFE
- Nested functions can now be used in CTFE
- CTFE error messages now explain why the function could not be interpreted at compile time
- synchronized member functions now implicitly typed as shared.
- std.algorithm: added minPos
- std.format: added raw specifier for reading
- added File.byChunk
- std.algorithm: added more unittests and checks for user-based comparison passed to topN
- std.math: replaced std.c with core.stdc; improved approxEqual to work with ranges, not only numbers or arrays
- std.range: defined Take.popBack whenever sensible; improved iota to accept negative ranges and steps
Bugs Fixed
- Bugzilla 601: statement.html - Formatting/markup errors in BNF
- Bugzilla 1461: Local variable as template alias parameter breaks CTFE
- Bugzilla 1600: Functions taking only one array cannot be called with property syntax
- Bugzilla 1604: Non-final method on final struct is too restrictive (closed with "invalid" advise)
- Bugzilla 1605: break in switch with goto breaks in ctfe
- Bugzilla 1616: std/metastrings.d
- Bugzilla 1940: Phobos buildscripts do not work on x86_64
- Bugzilla 1948: CTFE fails when mutating a struct in an array
- Bugzilla 1950: CTFE doesn't work correctly for structs passed by ref
- Bugzilla 1969: ICE(cod1.c) using undefined operator with one const operand
- Bugzilla 1972: Foreach range statement breaks CTFE
- Bugzilla 2150: cannot get values from const variant
- Bugzilla 2277: array ops and const arrays incompatible
- Bugzilla 2398: writef("%x") for a pointer is always uppercase
- Bugzilla 2560: ICE(cod4.c) on invoking method that takes ref const struct parameter
- Bugzilla 2564: CTFE: the index in a tuple foreach is uninitialized (bogus error)
- Bugzilla 2569: static arrays in CTFE functions don't compile
- Bugzilla 2575: gdb can not show code
- Bugzilla 2587: std.process.shell doesn't work for win32
- Bugzilla 2604: DW_TAG_module and GDB
- Bugzilla 2665: ICE(cod4.c) on certain const struct function return types
- Bugzilla 2784: Interfaces should be able to require type definitions (closed with "invalid" advise)
- Bugzilla 2785: Interfaces should be able to require non-member functions (closed with "invalid" advise)
- Bugzilla 2786: Interfaces should be able to require constructors (closed with "invalid" advise)
- Bugzilla 2882: std.random.MersenneTwisterEngine without no seed
- Bugzilla 2925: Destructor not called
- Bugzilla 2937: postblit not called for foreach arg over array of structs
- Bugzilla 2940: null is null cannot be evaluated at compile time
- Bugzilla 2976: rename retreatN to retreat
- Bugzilla 2979: Xml tags with only attributes return as without attributes ElementParser.parse
- Bugzilla 2980: compiler error when writefln( uint )
- Bugzilla 2987: D2 phobos BigInt opMul doesn't work correctly
- Bugzilla 2988: Chain needs opIndexAssign.
- Bugzilla 2989: std.typetuple: add support for any static tuples
- Bugzilla 2992: (closed with "later" advise)
- Bugzilla 2996: std.typetuple: add support for any static tuples
- Bugzilla 3000: iota should work with floats
- Bugzilla 3017: doc errors in std.range (on behalf of Steven Schveighoffer)
- Bugzilla 3025: uniform(float,float) pops first, uniform(int,int) pops last
- Bugzilla 3037: Off-by-one error in Stride.length
- Bugzilla 3039: -vtls compiler flag not listed in man file
- Bugzilla 3058: [CTFE] Cannot return out of foreach range statement
- Bugzilla 3074: std.conv.to!(string)(int.min)
- Bugzilla 3077: 3077 crash exiting main() without result code
- Bugzilla 3087: std.range.retro.opIndex out of range
- Bugzilla 3098: std.algorithm.reduce example can not compile
- Bugzilla 3100: ICE(cast.c) struct with members is shared
- Bugzilla 3132: std.string.split should be templated on mutable/const/immutable
- Bugzilla 3148: syntax error using invariant
- Bugzilla 3153: win32.mak tries to copy phobos.lib, gcstub.obj to nonexistent folder lib
- Bugzilla 3162: can't fully use compile-time floats as template parameters
- Bugzilla 3165: What kind of integer division does D use?
- Bugzilla 3166: "positive" -> "non-negative" in modulo operator description
- Bugzilla 3169: Segfault(cast.c) dividing ulong by int
- Bugzilla 3170: Forward reference of nested class fails if outer class is not plain
- Bugzilla 3183: Spec of align attribute needs work
- Bugzilla 3184: std.algorithm.until should work like "find"
- Bugzilla 3185: osx is not a directory (complains cannot read std/c/osx/socket.d)
- Bugzilla 3186: corrections for http://www.digitalmars.com/d/2.0/dmd-osx.html
- Bugzilla 3189: std.conv.to : check for a custom to method in classes/structs
- Bugzilla 3192: asm in a anonymous delegate crash the compiler
- Bugzilla 3195: std.conv pureness (closed with "later" advise)
- Bugzilla 3196: Segfault(mtype.c) after almost any error involving a delegate literal
- Bugzilla 3197: Minor fixes and additions to std.traits
- Bugzilla 3199: sort(chain(...)) doesn't work in some cases
- Bugzilla 3205: CTFE: $ cannot be used in lvalues
- Bugzilla 3212: Error message says "mutable"; should say "immutable"
- Bugzilla 3217: std.functional.binaryFunImpl doesn't support UDT with string functions , therefore neither does many std.algorithm functions
- Bugzilla 3218: Performance of std.xml.encode must be improved
- Bugzilla 3219: Inaccurate std.conv.to!(numeric)(numeric) error messages
- Bugzilla 3224: std.random documentation bugs
- Bugzilla 3229: No return or assert(0) at end of function
- Bugzilla 3236: Postblit called but no matching destructor
- Bugzilla 3239: std.conv.roundTo does not accept const/immutable/shared
- Bugzilla 3240: std.numeric.findRoot only works with real
- Bugzilla 3242: splitter does not handle input range made of a unique separator correctly
- Bugzilla 3245: Easy bug fix available for disabled unit test code in std.encoding
- Bugzilla 3246: ICE(init.c) using indexed array initializer on local array
- Bugzilla 3249: sort and setIntersection on array of struct or class
- Bugzilla 3253: DMD crashes on function pointer struct member initialization with function literal
- Bugzilla 3255: final switch broken with -w switch
- Bugzilla 3257: Spec is unclear describing string switch case labels
- Bugzilla 3260: "Error: undefined identifier backend" when compiling 'write' with 'wchar'
- Bugzilla 3264: -O causes wrong "used before set" error when using enum.
- Bugzilla 3281: ICE(cod1.c) append returned struct to array
- Fixed bug processing spaces in dmd's directory
- Fixed assert failure on line 4823 in expression.c
- Fixed OSX compile error on samples/d/dhry.d
- std.format: fixed unlisted bug in documentation
- std.random: uniform does not work when passed immutable data
- std.range: fixed unlisted bug in Take.back
- unlisted: made entropy work on const/immutable arrays
Copyright © 1999-2023 by the D Language Foundation | Page generated by
Ddoc on Wed Mar 1 14:57:12 2023


Coronation Street actor baffles after returning for fifth time as new character
Eagle-eyed Coronation Street fans noticed the the actor returned to the cobbles cast this week playing his fourth character – pawn shop owner Barry Morgan
by Lucy Buckland, http://www.facebook.com/MirrorCelebCoronation Street fans were reunited with a familiar face earlier this week as a regular actor returned to the cobbles for his fifth stint playing a new character.
Mark Chatterton is on his fifth stint and fourth role in Weatherfield after first appearing as Neville Hawthorne in a few episodes in 1986.
He returned for a run in 1992 and 1993 when he was cast as Gordon Blinkhorn, Raquel Wolstenholme’s admirer.
And after a one-off appearance as Gerry Burton in 2003, he returned as Neville in 2005 and 2007.
Eagle-eyed Corrie fans noticed the the actor returned to the Cobbles cast this week playing his fourth character - pawn shop owner Barry Morgan.
Mark has also had bit-parts in Emmerdale and Casualty , as well as roles in The Cops and My Parents Are Aliens.
Several fans recognised the actor straight away, as others began wondering where they had seen Barry before.
Viewers took to Twitter after working out where they’d seen her before, with one fan saying: “Classic Corrie guest star alert! That was Raquel’s ex-boyfriend Gordon-slash-Norris’s son in law Neville — actor Mark Chatterton — as the pawn shop owner.”
Another said: “He's been in Corrie on and off for years. So funny to see him reappear in yet another guise!”
Hoards of thankful fans replied to thank vigilant Corrie lovers for reminding them why Chatterton’s face was so familiar.
But this is not the first time Coronation Street devotees have noticed reoccurring actors on the soap.

The actress, played by actress Olwen May, had in fact been on the soap before , filming alongside Carla and Peter in 2011 after her harrowing rape ordeal at the hands of evil ex Frank Foster.
But in this era, she played a different character and portrayed the role of DC Joyce Malone who was leading the investigation into the allegations against Frank.
This wasn’t the only character Olwen has played on the ITV soap though, with the actress having been on the show in a whopping five different roles.
Before her stint in 2011, the actress played Jessica Lundy in 1999 and 2000.
In this stint she was a reverend, and she married Hayley and Roy Cropper.
Prior to this, Olwen played another detective on the soap, portraying DC Chapman in 1991.
Finally, her other role in the soap was in 1990, when she played a character named Christine Woods who was a recruitment agent.


The stack
BlueBanquise is a project launch by Algoric (web site under construction), from the La Fabrique du Loch Fablab.Contact
The website
This website is based on the Bulma CSS framework, and is largely inspired by the Bulma main website.Javascript for navbar is coming from codepen.
Web site author: Benoît Leveugle.
Thanks
We would like to thanks:- All contributors on Github.
- The Fabrique du Loch for hosting the Algoric project.
- The CINES for providing Algoric team with hardware for developments.