| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
60 mg |
oral |
Morphine |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 1:30 |
15 mg |
insufflated |
Morphine |
(ground / crushed) |
| T+ 2:00 |
0.5 bowls |
smoked |
Cannabis |
|
| |
2 glasses |
oral |
Alcohol |
(liquid) |
It was about 2PM on a Saturday when I recieved a message from my friend that he had my morphine (he had just got a new supply), he was going to give me 60mg for some computer favours i had done him a couple weeks prior. I'd done it once before from pills he gave me and was eagerly looking forward to this time. So I went over to his house and picked up the pills; 6 of them, 10mg each, quick acting. That evening, I decided it was time to take the pills. The original plan was to crush and snort 3 of them, and tkae the other three orally, but upon trying to crush them, they were much to hard to crush, so i just took them all orally.
Immediately after ingesting them I felt a little bit of a wave of relaxation, after about 5 minutes I had become increasingly spaced out, so i moved to the couch and lay there watching TV for an hour. After an hour, things were relaxed, but not the 'great' feeling that i remembered, i felt flashes of it, but nothing groundbreaking, i just felt really spaced out.
So I decided to message the friend who gave me the morph and told him about how I couldn't snort the pills he gave me, and I asked him if he would snort me a line of MSContin, another brand morphine pill that he had which could be crushed easier, he said that it would be no problem. So I went over to his house and he had almost prepared the lines of MSContin. He rolled up a $20 bill and we proceeded to snort through it, it was very very easy to snort, no odd sensation at all.
After about 5 seconds after each line the effect could be felt. At this point the goodness that I had felt on previous trips had returned, absolutely everything seemed marvelous. My only worry was driving home in my doped up state. We then went upstairs and smoked some pot, my friend was reluctant to smoke pot, because he had a karate test the next day, but it didn't take much to convince him.
After the pot, things got even more mellow, the goodness of the morphine had a new depth after smoking it, it was now more a resonanting force that was swelling through my body rather than a mood, the physical aspect of the morph was multiplied many times by the pot, I felt waves of it running through my legs, and then crawling up the rest of my body to my arms.
After a while I decided it was time to go home, because i told my father I was only going to be gone for a little while. So I hopped in my car and was on my way home, I decided to stop at a gas station and get some snacks, I bought a packaged milkshake and a bag of chips. Upon arriving home, my father had set up the slide projector, he wanted to show me pictures of my childhood, normally this would have sounded like a ridiculous idea, but on morph, it sounded great, my dad offered me some whiskey, so i mixed it with my milkshake and drank it as we watched the slides.
I was having such a great time looking at all the slides, it was like everything was perfect, not a care in the world, but i was still able to function completely normally, the whiskey made me feel even more sedated, in a very good way. After watching reel after reel (I honestly didn't want it to stop) of slides, my dad informed me that he was out of slides to show me. So i went upstairs and watched some TV until there was nothing left on to watch, and then I surrendered to sleep.
Overall, it made a great night, morphine is certainally a good drug if you want to have a genuinely good sentimental time ONCE IN A WHILE. Mixing it with pot and a touch of booze certainally adds to the experience, I don't think I'll have any access to any morph in the near future, so this experience will be well cherished.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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Sharepoint Assessment
Q1. Which permission allows a user to create lists and document libraries, edit pages, apply themes?
- [ ]
Edit
- [ ]
Contribute
- [x]
Design
- [ ]
Approve
Q2. What happens when a file is deleted in Sharepoint?
- [ ]
It is permanently deleted
- [ ]
It appears in the second-stage Recycle Bin
- [x]
It appears in the Sharepoint Recycle Bin
- [ ]
It remains on the list, but is marked as deleted
Q3. You are creating a new Sharepoint subsite. From the following image, which template would you select to create a site that features scorecards, dashboards and access to PerformancePoint Services content?
- [ ]
Basic Search Centre
- [x]
Business Intelligence Centre
- [ ]
Records Centre
- [ ]
Enterprise Search Centre
Q4. You have enabled cloud hybrid search in your organisation. What capability does this feature enable?
- [ ]
the ability to search accross any web app
- [ ]
the ability to search accross multiple site collections
- [x]
the ability to search both cloud and on-premises SharePoint sites
- [ ]
the ability to search Sharepoint and OneDrive
Q5. A user wants to place a OneDrive document into Sharepoint. How can the user accomplish this?
- [x]
1. In the OneDrive web app, select the file 2. Select Move to from the ribbon 3. Select the destination site 4. Select the destination folder
- [ ]
1. In the OneDrive web app, select the file 2. Select Move to from the ribbon 3. Select the destination site
- [ ]
1. In the OneDrive web app, select the file 2. Select the destination site 3. Select the destination folder 4. Select Move to from the ribbon
- [ ]
1. In the OneDrive web app, select the file 2. Select the destination site 3. Select the destination folder
Q6. A user wants to know what options are available when versioning is enabled. Which choice is not a versioning option?
- [ ]
Indicate who should see the draft items in this document library
- [ ]
Require documents to be checked out before they can be edited
- [x]
Open behaviour for browser-enabled documents is the default
- [ ]
Require content approval for submitted items
Q7. You are building a workflow between applications in a Sharepoint site. How do you test a workflow functionality?
- [x]
Allow a workflow to manually start
- [ ]
Create a new task list as a part of the workflow
- [ ]
Assign security permissions for the workflow
- [ ]
Allow a workflow to automatically start
Q8. In Sharepoint what unique feature does a Document Set provide?
- [ ]
file templates
- [x]
folder and file permissions
- [ ]
versioning
- [ ]
folder-assigned metadata
Q9. In a Sharepoint online subscription, where is a users identity managed?
- [ ]
Windows Server
- [ ]
Azure Active Directory
- [x]
Microsoft 365 admin centre
- [ ]
Microsoft 365 Security
Q10. You want to use powershell to retrieve a list of users that are members of the Viewers group in a Sharepoint site. Which command do you use?
 What is the default state of a document checkout in a Sharepoint library?
- [ ]
not confirgured
- [ ]
optional
- [x]
required
- [ ]
disabled
- [ ]
Forms
- [ ]
InfoPath
DEPRECATED
- [ ]
Delve
- [x]
Power Automate
Q13. You have created a workflow using the default issue tracking app. Unlike the tasks list, items are not being synchronised to Outlook tasks. Which statement explains the cause and remedy?
- [ ]
The app is not configured properly through list settings and needs to be re-created
- [ ]
The default issue tracking app does not support Outlook synchronisation and needs to be customised
- [x]
The SharePoint version is not version 2013 or newer, which is required to support this feature
- [ ]
The app is not configured properly through list settings and needs to be modified
Q14. You are creating a new calendar list item in a SharePoint site. You want all users of this calendar to use the offline sync feature with the Outlook client. What steps do you include when creating instructions for users?
- [ ]
1. In the ribbon, select the Calendar tab. 2. Select the calendar in Sharepoint. 3. Select Connect to Outlook 4. Confirm the connection to the calendar.
- [ ]
1. Select the calendar in Sharepoint. 2. Select Connect to Outlook. 3. In the ribbon, select the Calendar tab. 4. Confirm the connection to the calendar.
- [x]
1. Select the calendar in Sharepoint. 2. In the ribbon, select the Calendar tab 3. Select Connect to Outlook. 4. Confirm the connection to the calendar.
- [ ]
1. Select the calendar in Sharepoint. 2. In the ribbon, select the Calendar tab. 3. Confirm the connection to the calendar. 4. Select Connect to Outlook.
Q15. When a group-connected site is created in SharePoint who is assigned as the owner?
- [ ]
The top-level site owner
- [x]
The group owner
- [ ]
The site creator
- [ ]
The the SharePoint admin
Q16. Which SharePoint component can use values such as text, choice, currency and lookup?
- [ ]
library
- [ ]
calendar
- [ ]
RSS viewer web part
- [x]
list
Q17. What must you do when syncing a document library to the local computer?
- [ ]
Enable documents to be available when online
- [ ]
Select Always keep on this device
- [ ]
Sign in to OnDrive.com
- [x]
Sign in to OneDrive
Q18. What type of SharePoint object is SharePoint library?
- [ ]
feature
- [ ]
collection
- [ ]
application
- [x]
site
- [ ]
Metadata navigation and Filtering
- [ ]
Content Organizer
- [ ]
Following Content
- [x]
Hold
Q20. When you create a user in Office365 to which SharePoint permissions group is the user automatically added as a member?
- [ ]
Time Site members
- [ ]
Time Site visitors
- [x]
Everyone
NOT SURE
- [ ]
Everyone except external users
Q21. You need to customize the navigation for a site to include a link to a new library. Which area do you need to edit?
- [ ]
site template
- [x]
site permissions
- [ ]
Quick Launch
- [ ]
web part
Q22. You have created a workflow using the default issue tracking app. Unlike the tasks list, items are not being synchronised to Outlook tasks. Which statement explains the cause and remedy?
- [ ]
The app is not configured properly through list settings and needs to be re-created
- [ ]
The default issue tracking app does not support Outlook synchronisation and needs to be customised
- [x]
The SharePoint version is not version 2013 or newer, which is required to support this feature
- [ ]
The app is not configured properly through list settings and needs to be modified
Q23. Which statement is true about SharePoint site collections?
- [ ]
A site collection can exist in multile databases, however one content database can hold only one site collection
- [ ]
A site collection can exist in only one content database and one content database can hold only one site collection
- [x]
A site collection can exist in only one content database, however one content database can hold multiple site collections
- [ ]
A site collection can exist in multile databases and one content database can hold multiple site collections
Q24. A user has requested that a group of documents be hidden from a SharePoint site’s search capabilities. How do you access this setting?
- [x]
Library settings > Advanced settings
- [ ]
Site contents > Edit
- [ ]
Site settings > Result types
- [ ]
Library setting > Audience targeting settings
- [x]
Change item-level permissions
NOT SURE
- [ ]
Allow management of content types
- [ ]
Change the list of experience type
- [ ]
Set automatic index management
Q26. A new user in your organisation needs the most restrictive SharePoint permissions available, with the exception of being able to add, edit and delete lists, view, add, update and delete list items and documents. Which permissions level do you grant the user?
- [ ]
Contribute
- [ ]
Design
- [x]
Edit
- [ ]
Limited
Q27. You would like to manage SharePoint using PowerShell. What step must you complete first?
- [x]
Add-PSSnapin Microsoft.SharePoint.PowerShell
- [ ]
Get-Command Microsoft.SharePoint.PowerShell
- [ ]
Add-PSSnapin -Module: "Microsoft.SharePoint.PowerShell"
- [ ]
Get-Command -Module "Microsoft.SharePoint.PowerShell"
Q28. Which command do you use to view all SharePoint site collection with PowerShell?
- [ ]
Get-SPSite -Limit All | Format-Table -property URL,ContentDatabase
- [x]
Get-SPSite -Limit All | Format-Table -property URL
- [ ]
Get-SPWebApplication | Format-Table -property URL,ConnectDatabase
- [ ]
Get-SPWebApplication | Get-SPSite -Limit All | Format-Table -property URL,ContentDatabase
- [ ]
Forms
- [ ]
Delve
- [ ]
InfoPath
- [x]
Power Automate


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geetools module¶
This file contains a bunch of useful functions to use in Google Earth Engine
-
geetools.tools.
addConstantBands
(value=None, *names, **pairs)[source]¶ Adds bands with a constant value
Parameters: - names (list) – final names for the additional bands
- value (int or float) – constant value
- pairs (dict) – keywords for the bands (see example)
Returns: the function for ee.ImageCollection.map()
Return type: function
Example: from geetools.tools import addConstantBands import ee col = ee.ImageCollection(ID) # Option 1 - arguments addC = addConstantBands(0, "a", "b", "c") newcol = col.map(addC) # Option 2 - keyword arguments addC = addConstantBands(a=0, b=1, c=2) newcol = col.map(addC) # Option 3 - Combining addC = addC = addConstantBands(0, "a", "b", "c", d=1, e=2) newcol = col.map(addC)
-
geetools.tools.
col2asset
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Upload all images from one collection to a Earth Engine Asset. You can use the same arguments as the original function ee.batch.export.image.toDrive
Parameters: - col (ee.ImageCollection) – Collection to upload
- assetPath (str) – path of the asset where images will go
- region (ee.Geometry.Rectangle or ee.Feature) – area to upload. Defualt to the footprint of the first image in the collection
- scale (int) – scale of the image (side of one pixel). Defults to 30 (Landsat resolution)
- maxImgs (int) – maximum number of images inside the collection
- dataType (str) – as downloaded images must have the same data type in all bands, you have to set it here. Can be one of: “float”, “double”, “int”, “Uint8”, “Int8” or a casting function like ee.Image.toFloat
Returns: list of tasks
Return type: list
-
geetools.tools.
col2drive
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Upload all images from one collection to Google Drive. You can use the same arguments as the original function ee.batch.export.image.toDrive
Parameters: - col (ee.ImageCollection) – Collection to upload
- region (ee.Geometry.Rectangle or ee.Feature) – area to upload. Defualt to the footprint of the first image in the collection
- scale (int) – scale of the image (side of one pixel). Defults to 30 (Landsat resolution)
- maxImgs (int) – maximum number of images inside the collection
- dataType (str) – as downloaded images must have the same data type in all bands, you have to set it here. Can be one of: “float”, “double”, “int”, “Uint8”, “Int8” or a casting function like ee.Image.toFloat
Returns: list of tasks
Return type: list
-
geetools.tools.
compute_bits
(image, start, end, newName)[source]¶ Compute the bits of an image
Parameters: - image (ee.Image) – image that contains the band with the bit information
- start (int) – start bit
- end (int) – end bit
- newName (str) – new name for the band
Returns: a single band image of the extracted bits, giving the band a new name
Return type: ee.Image
-
geetools.tools.
execli
(function, times=None, wait=None, trace=None)[source]¶ This function tries to excecute a client side Earth Engine function and retry as many times as needed. It is ment to use in cases when you cannot access to the original function. See example.
Example: from geetools.tools import execli import ee # THIS IMAGE DOESN'E EXISTE SO IT WILL THROW AN ERROR img = ee.Image("wrongparam") # try to get the info with default parameters (10 times, wait 0 sec) info = execli(img.getInfo)() print info # try with custom param (2 times 5 seconds with traceback) info2 = execli(img.getInfo, 2, 5, True) print info2
Parameters: - times (int) – number of times it will try to excecute the function
- wait (int) – waiting time to excetue the function again
- trace (bool) – print the traceback
-
geetools.tools.
execli_deco
(times=None, wait=None, trace=None)[source]¶ This is a decorating function to excecute a client side Earth Engine function and retry as many times as needed. Parameters can be set by modifing module’s variables _execli_trace, _execli_times and _execli_wait
Example: from geetools.tools import execli_deco import ee # TRY TO GET THE INFO OF AN IMAGE WITH DEFAULT PARAMETERS @execli_deco() def info(): # THIS IMAGE DOESN'E EXISTE SO IT WILL THROW AN ERROR img = ee.Image("wrongparam") return img.getInfo() # TRY WITH CUSTOM PARAM (2 times 5 seconds and traceback) @execli_deco(2, 5, True) def info(): # THIS IMAGE DOESN'E EXISTE SO IT WILL THROW AN ERROR img = ee.Image("wrongparam") return img.getInfo()
Parameters: - times (int) – number of times it will try to excecute the function
- wait (int) – waiting time to excetue the function again
- trace (bool) – print the traceback
-
geetools.tools.
exportByFeat
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Export an image clipped by features (Polygons). You can use the same arguments as the original function ee.batch.export.image.toDrive
Parameters: Parameters: - img (ee.Image) – image to clip
- fc (ee.FeatureCollection) – feature collection
- prop (str) – name of the property of the features to paste in the image
- folder (str) – same as ee.Export
- scale (int) – same as ee.Export. Default to 1000
- dataType (str) – as downloaded images must have the same data type in all bands, you have to set it here. Can be one of: “float”, “double”, “int”, “Uint8”, “Int8” or a casting function like ee.Image.toFloat
Returns: a list of all tasks (for further processing/checking)
Return type: list
-
geetools.tools.
getRegion
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Gets the region of a given geometry to use in exporting tasks. The argument can be a Geometry, Feature or Image
Parameters: geom (ee.Feature, ee.Geometry, ee.Image) – geometry to get region of Returns: region coordinates ready to use in a client-side EE function Return type: json
-
geetools.tools.
get_value
(img, point, scale=10)[source]¶ Return the value of all bands of the image in the specified point
Parameters: - img (ee.Image) – Image to get the info from
- point (ee.Geometry.Point) – Point from where to get the info
- scale (int) – The scale to use in the reducer. It defaults to 10 due to the minimum scale available in EE (Sentinel 10m)
Returns: Values of all bands in the ponit
Return type: dict
-
geetools.tools.
list_diff
(listEE1, listEE2)[source]¶ Difference between two earth engine lists
Parameters: - listEE1 – one list
- listEE2 – the other list
Returns: list with the values of the difference
Return type: ee.List
-
geetools.tools.
list_intersection
(listEE1, listEE2)[source]¶ Find matching values. If listEE1 has duplicated values that are present on listEE2, all values from listEE1 will apear in the result
Parameters: - listEE1 – one Earth Engine List
- listEE2 – the other Earth Engine List
Returns: list with the intersection (matching values)
Return type: ee.List
-
geetools.tools.
mask2number
(number)[source]¶ Converts masked pixels into the specified number in each image of the collection. As number has to be a float, the resulting Image will have all bands converted to Float.
Parameters: number (float) – number to fill masked pixels Returns: the function for mapping Return type: function
-
geetools.tools.
mask2zero
(img)[source]¶ Converts masked pixels into zeros
Parameters: img (ee.Image) – Image contained in the Collection
-
geetools.tools.
parametrize
(range_from, range_to, bands=None)[source]¶ Parametrize from a original known range to a fixed new range
Parameters: Parameters: - range_from (tuple) – Original range. example: (0, 5000)
- range_to (tuple) – Fixed new range. example: (500, 1000)
- bands – bands to parametrize. If None all bands will be
parametrized. :type bands: list
Returns: Function to use in map() or alone Return type: function
-
geetools.tools.
pass_date
(img_with, img_without)[source]¶ Pass date property from one image to another
-
geetools.tools.
pass_prop
(img_with, img_without, properties)[source]¶ Pass properties from one image to another
Parameters: - img_with (ee.Image) – image that has the properties to tranpass
- img_without (ee.Image) – image that will recieve the properties
- properties (list) – properies to transpass
Returns: the image with the new properties
Return type: ee.Image
-
geetools.tools.
rename_bands
(names)[source]¶ Renames bands of images. Can be used in one image or in a collection
Parameters: names (dict) – matching names where key is original name and values the new name Returns: a function to rename images Return type: function EXAMPLE: imagen = ee.Image("LANDSAT/LC8_L1T_TOA_FMASK/LC82310902013344LGN00") p = ee.Geometry.Point(-71.72029495239258, -42.78997046797438) i = rename_bands({"B1":"BLUE", "B2":"GREEN"})(imagen) print get_value(imagen, p) print get_value(i, p)
>> {u’B1’: 0.10094200074672699, u’B2’: 0.07873955368995667, u’B3’: 0.057160500437021255} >> {u’BLUE’: 0.10094200074672699, u’GREEN’: 0.07873955368995667, u’B3’: 0.057160500437021255}
-
geetools.tools.
replace
(img, to_replace, to_add)[source]¶ Replace one band of the image with a provided band
Parameters: - img (ee.Image) – Image containing the band to replace
- to_replace (str) – name of the band to replace. If the image hasn’t got that band, it will be added to the image.
- to_add (ee.Image) – Image (one band) containing the band to add. If an Image with more than one band is provided, it uses the first band.
Returns: Same Image provided with the band replaced
Return type: ee.Image
-
geetools.tools.
replace_many
(listEE, replace)[source]¶ Replace many elements of a Earth Engine List object
Parameters: - listEE (ee.List) – list
- toreplace (dict) – values to replace
Returns: list with replaced values
Return type: ee.List
EXAMPLE: list = ee.List(["one", "two", "three", 4]) newlist = replace_many(list, {"one": 1, 4:"four"}) print newlist.getInfo()
>> [1, “two”, “three”, “four”]
-
geetools.tools.
sumBands
(name='sum', bands=None)[source]¶ Adds all bands values and puts the result on name.
There are 2 ways to use it:
ONE IMAGE: img = ee.Image("LANDSAT/LC8_L1T_TOA_FMASK/LC82310902013344LGN00") fsum = sumBands("added_bands", ("B1", "B2", "B3")) newimg = fsum(img)
COLLECTION: col = ee.ImageCollection("LANDSAT/LC8_L1T_TOA_FMASK") fsum = sumBands("added_bands", ("B1", "B2", "B3")) newcol = col.map(fsum)
Parameters: - name (str) – name for the band that contains the added values of bands
- bands (tuple) – names of the bands to be added
Returns: The function to use in ee.ImageCollection.map()
Return type: function


WITNESS LIST
Natural Resources Committee
April 17, 2018 - 2:00 PM
Interim Charge #2 - Harvey Flooding Issues
On:
Dupnik, John (Texas water development board)
Fitzsimons, Blair (Texas Ag Land Trust)
Houston, Jace (San Jacinto River Authority)
Huffman, Laura (The Nature Conservancy)
Jones, Scott (Galveston Bay Foundation)
Linden, Kelly Keel (TCEQ)
Messenger, Allen (Self; ANB Cattle)
Mullican, Bill (CDM Smith)
Olson, Lori (Texas Land Trust Council)
Otto, John (Texas Rebuild Commission)
Poppe, Russell (Harris County Flood Control District)
Stepney, L'Oreal (Twxas Commission on Environmental Quality)
Stuckey, Joshua (Self; Harris County)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Fowler, Perry (Texas Water Infrastructure Network)
Guthrie, Carla (Texas Water Development Board)
Segner, Michael (Texas Water Development Board)
Wade, Richard (Texas water development board)
Wentzel, Mark (Texas Water Development Board)
Zuba, Jessica (Texas water development board)
1


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| OS | |
|---|---|
| Language | |
| LIFF SDK Version | |
| isInClient | |
| isLoggedIn |
Available LIFF methods vary depending on the browser you use to open the LIFF app.
Please refer to the API reference page for more information.
You have not assigned any value for LIFF ID.
If you are running the app using Node.js, please set the LIFF ID as an environment variable in your Heroku account follwing the below steps:
- Go to `Dashboard` in your Heroku account.
- Click on the app you just created.
- Click on `Settings` and toggle `Reveal Config Vars`.
- Set `MY_LIFF_ID` as the key and the LIFF ID as the value.
- Your app should be up and running. Enter the URL of your app in a web browser.
If you are using any other platform, please add your LIFF ID in the index.html
file.
For more information about how to add your LIFF ID, see Initializing the LIFF app.
Something went wrong with LIFF initialization.
LIFF initialization can fail if a user clicks "Cancel" on the "Grant permission" screen, or if an error occurs in the process of liff.init()
.
Unable to receive the LIFF ID as an environment variable.


Fully asynchronous, new and sweet ASP.NET Identity implementation for RavenDB.
Using ASP.NET Identity RavenDB port is pretty straight forward. You can install the AspNet.Identity.RavenDB library through NuGet. For now, the AspNet.Identity.RavenDB package which
targets the ASP.NET Identity 2.0.0 release is pre-release. So, be sure to use the -pre
switch while getting it through NuGet:
Install-Package AspNet.Identity.RavenDB -Pre
The following code snippet shows the easiest way to stand up the UserManager<TUser>
class with RavenUserStore<TUser>
:
IDocumentStore documentStore = new DocumentStore
{
Url = "http://localhost:8080",
DefaultDatabase = "AspNetIdentity"
}.Initialize();
using (IAsyncDocumentSession session = documentStore.OpenAsyncSession())
{
session.Advanced.UseOptimisticConcurrency = true;
RavenUserStore<RavenUser> ravenUserStore = new RavenUserStore<RavenUser>(session);
UserManager<RavenUser> userManager = new UserManager<RavenUser>(ravenUserStore);
// UserManager<RavenUser> is ready to use!
}
Couple of things to note here:
You MUST set the UseOptimisticConcurrency
flag to true
on the IAsyncDocumentSession
as shown above
and leave it enabled till the end of the IAsyncDocumentSession
lifetime because we need to ensure the uniqueness
of the username and the email. RavenUserStore<TUser>
checks if you enabled optimistic concurrency or not on its constructor. If you didn't,
it will throw an exception. However, optimistic concurrency can be disabled any time during the IAsyncDocumentSession
lifetime by the session provider. That's why the library cannot possibly be sure to warn 100% of the time. So, it is extremely important to
obey this rule and leave the optimistic concurrency enabled on the session till the end of its lifetime. Otherwise, you will have a chance of
ending up overriding an existing user's data if a new user tries to register with the username of that existing user (which would be chaotic for you)!
You don't need to use RavenUser
entity type. However, your custom entity class must be derived from RavenUser
class.


jl777c
18-Feb-19 04:38 AM
1. pick a good long term project so worst case you just hodl until it recovers.
2. wait for it to be oversold, that is when the prices is below the fast MA, which is below the medium MA which is below the long term MA.
3. wait until it is overbought, that is when price is above the fastMA, that is above the medium term MA, which is above the long term MA.
it is very boring and you might go months between trades, but it is almost guaranteed to have a decent ROI. Spend the downtime learning
use FA for selection, TA for timing
5
alternatively: try to pick every weekly/daily top and bottom using your powerful psychic powers. Get a 100% success rate and quadruple your money every week. Note this option is only recommended for powerful psychics with real precog abilities
2


JavaScript Output
JavaScript does NOT have any built-in print or display functions.
JavaScript Display Possibilities
JavaScript can "display" data in different ways:
-
Writing into an alert box, using window.alert().
-
Writing into the HTML output using document.write().
-
Writing into an HTML element, using innerHTML.
-
Writing into the browser console, using console.log().
Using window.alert()
You can use an alert box to display data:
Example
<!DOCTYPE html>

My First Web Page

My first paragraph.

Using document.write()
For testing purposes, it is convenient to use document.write():
Example
<!DOCTYPE html>

My First Web Page

My first paragraph.

Using document.write() after an HTML document is fully loaded, will delete all existing HTML:
Example
<!DOCTYPE html>

My First Web Page

My first paragraph.

<button onclick="document.write(5 + 6)">Try it</button>

|
|
The document.write() method should be used only for testing. |
Using innerHTML
To access an HTML element, JavaScript can use the document.getElementById(id) method.
The id attribute defines the HTML element. The innerHTML property defines the HTML content:
Example
<!DOCTYPE html>

My First Web Page

My First Paragraph

|
|
To "display data" in HTML, (in most cases) you will set the value of an innerHTML property. |
Using console.log()
In your browser, you can use the console.log() method to display data.
Activate the browser console with F12, and select "Console" in the menu.
Example
<!DOCTYPE html>

My First Web Page

My first paragraph.


DOMElement dom_import_simplexml ( SimpleXMLElement $node )
This function takes the node node of class SimpleXML and makes it into a DOMElement node. This new object can then be used as a native DOMElement node.
The DOMElement node added or FALSE if any errors occur.


“Hydraulic Energy is the type of energy that uses the power of moving water to produce energy like a wave or a water
fall”
“Wind Power Energy is the type of energy that uses the wind produced by the movement of planet earth and the atmospheric
phenomena”
“Solar Energy is the type of energy that comes from the rising of the sun in the form of heat and light”


GW-BASIC: Gee Whiz!
| Home | Tutorials | Games | Resources | FAQ | Corey's New Page |
NEWS
2020-05-21 Corey White here, trying to clone Cory Smith's website with a new news bar. Lol.
If you have any content related to GW-BASIC, please let me know here.
About this site
Howdy, I’m Cory Smith (aka DualBrain). Welcome to (what will hopefully become) the central hub for all things related to GW-BASIC. If you’d like to contribute to this project, please do so by visiting here.
Please allow me a moment to acknowledge Neil for originally starting this site. Here is his original introduction to the site:
Hello, I’m Neil C. Obremski. Welcome to my attempt at a central repository on the web for all things GW-BASIC. Technically, it wasn’t my first introduction to programming since I was exposed to LOGO on Apple II’s in 4th grade as part of Onalaska Elementary’s “Highly Capable” group. However, it struck a chord in me that has been playing a tune on down the decades ever since. And we all know, you never forget your first love.
The way I learned was from a handful of BAS files and whatever Aric Catron, my friend who introduced us, could teach. I had no books, there was no internet to browse and I had no clue what I was doing. Yet through perseverance and owing to the language’s accessibility, I made countless tiny applications and imitations of games I enjoyed like a text-based Oregon Trail. Eventually tomes of some usefulness surfaced at the Centralia Library, but by the time I knew where to look I was already onto QuickBasic.
Coming back to GW-BASIC after so long, I expected piles of minute instructional detail taking up space in the corners of the information superhighway. Unfortunately, as you know by ending up here, this was not the case at all. Like some distant or arcane technology, scarce records of this beloved and obsolete platform now exist. Certainly generic BASIC pages may abound, and perhaps you’ll find the proper solace in those, but of GW the list is preciously short. The potential extinction, besides a dry encyclopedic entry here or there, tickled my anxiety and interest enough to build the site before you.
My singular hope is that before moving on, once again, to other languages and development platforms that I can prove the worthiness of this one. The capabilities of it far exceed the pithy examples I’ve seen. And in my absence, down the road, this site will continue to stand as a beacon of innocent times when coding was for anyone with a computer. Times without layers of abstraction, without threading, functions, sub-routines, switch / select case, windows, frameworks, and all the other arbitrary complications which constitute the modern, the contemporary, and the future.
Come and stay a while, enjoy a line number or two …
Stories
Very interesting to come across your site.
I also took the self tought route with Basic. Firstly on a tiny computor plus TV monitor plus cassette tape deck to store my masterpieces in the early 80’s. With the 49k memory of the Oracle there was no room for anything fancy. I did have the benefit of a booklet with basic commands, a short explanation of binary code and machine code language with a page or two on how to switch pixels on and off to create unique character sets.
As you say it’s a shame the Basic language is all but forgoten. Later in the mid 80’s I used it to write a stock (over 8,000 items)and bill of materials program which included 40 screen displays, each with 40 pre selected product combinations. There was also a searchable customer database, by name or postcode and a discount option which could be set by product or product group and applied to the customer profile. It was fast, efficient and used on the road by a team of 13 reps for 5 years.
A sub program converted the “space delimited” stock file from the company mainframe Linux format to quote and comma delimiting so Basic could read and re-asemble it correctly.
The original full version ran on a twin floppy disc machine from Tandy in the UK (Radio Shack). One disc for the program and one for the data. The data disc was encrypted and self deleted if used after the specified end date.
*The stock was coded in this format 5ROT001 to 999 4MAC001-999 etc. It was a matter of getting the program to creat DOS files using the 1st 5 characters as it read in a stock update then file the 99 entries into each one. To search for a product Dos found the file and basic searched 99 items.**
After typing in a stock code or partial stock code and pressing enter the item or group by page displayed immediatly. I still have a couple of GW Basic and Dos books I bought, although sadly I no longer have the Oracle or Tandy booklets. But there we are times change, although even nuclear power stations still use steam technology to drive the turbines and maybe, as we need to consider our energy consumption, one day Basic in some form will be used again. It would certainly reduce the load on servers moving and storing bloated files. Many business applications would work fine with numbered menu selection just requiring a key press.
Regards, Brian Andrews. (retired)
Tidbits
-
{% for post in paginator.posts %}
-
{{ post.title }}
{{ post.content | strip_html | truncatewords:50 }}
{% endfor %}


So, I really enjoyed PyCon. I felt a little overwhelmed at times. There were a ton of people I wanted to talk to but didn't, or where we only had a quick hi.
I wasn't sufficiently prepared for my talks. I'm afraid the talk I gave on Eggs was very well attended -- because Eggs are all the rage and people want to know more about them -- but I didn't tell people what they needed to know. I gave a talk about the issues I've encountered using Eggs for plugins, and some vague suggestions for how best handle that case, and people really just need to know about basics; using Eggs for plugins is something people will want to know about next year, this year they just need to know about using Eggs at all. And if I'm going to talk about pitfalls and techniques, I should do so in a more concrete way. Like I could have told the story of Paste or something (Eggs clarified a lot of things in Paste for me). I felt better about my other talk, which was more-or-less about deploying web applications. Steve Holden summarized it nicely -- I'm sure his summary is more useful than my slides. I was really frustrated, though, that I couldn't find a picture of the scene in Star Wars where Luke smashes Vader's helmet only to see his own face. Oh Internet, how could you have forsaken me!
Dallas turned out to be a fine venue. I never spent much time appreciating DC in previous PyCons anyway. And for all the criticism Dallas gets (probably simply because it is in Texas), Addison is virtually indistinguishable from suburban Chicago (except warmer). Which sucks for Addison and suburban Chicago -- glad I don't live in either -- but it's perfectly fine as a venue for PyCon.
I think there was a lot of good communication between the different web frameworks, especially with Django, TurboGears, and Zope people all around for the sprints. It's still a little hard to find the actionable items for us to work on together, but I think everyone is open to them as they emerge.
We made some really good progress on pushing WSGI further into TurboGears during the sprint, with a branch that uses RhubarbTart and streamlining the interaction of RT's CherryPy-style object publishing with a heterogeneous stack that includes WSGI among other things.
Several Zope people were working hard at refactoring Zope 3 into a series of eggs, which will also be really important. People outside of Zope are quite willing to use Zope 3 code and take advantage of the things they've been doing there, but the packaging is really critical to making that possible. And with WSGI underneath Zope (and even Paste support!) I'm hoping we see a much more fluid exchange with the rest of the Python community. Up until now, Zope's only exchange with other Python web developers has been through ideas not actual code. I heard a couple rumors about renaming Zope 3 -- in part because it's really Zope Five (the Zope 2 + Zope 3 fusion) that is continuing the Zope legacy. I think that also would be a good idea, but the packaging is much more concretely important. One of the first things that would be nice to see extracted is the transaction manager. A modern and clean ZPT distribution would be nice too. After that I think Zope as a WSGI server would be nice to see -- making it easy to embed other people's WSGI applications into Zope (both into 3 and Five).
I had a long conversation over beers about Zope adaptation, with Chris McDonough and Tres Seaver. I'm anti-adaptation, I'm afraid, and I think questions about adaptation and interfaces are going to be the big barrier for adoption of bits and pieces of Zope 3. As it is zope.interfaces is the one requirement I expect almost every Zope 3 package will have, and that does scare people off. In part Eggs will help that, but I think adaptation is more intrusive than just the fear of C extensions. But we drank too many beers for me to remember the entire argument. Oddly, interfaces aren't really controversial, but at the same time adaptation seems more comfortable for dynamic languages (as interfaces without adaptation implies type checking). And yet, it's adaptation that bends people's minds. When it comes down to it, I think:
I'm hoping that Zope people will start to break down Zope into pieces -- however small -- that don't depend on zope.interface. And then they'll start to visualize an infrastructure that doesn't require adaptation; or they'll simply start using such an infrastructure (perhaps if they start using WSGI in places as an internal protocol) and they'll like it. The Zope community I met at PyCon -- including Jim Fulton (the Zope BDFL) -- all seem interested enough in participating this larger, more inclusive, more fluid intersection of web frameworks, and even radical changes in Zope 3's perspective don't seem impossible.
But anyway, I kind of randomly digressed into Zope thoughts. I feel entirely optimistic about the interactions I saw between Python web framework authors, and I look forward to that continuing.


Plugin Information |
|---|
View Ivy Report on the plugin site for more information. |
This plugin publishes Apache Ivy reports for each build.
This plugin depends on the Ivy Plugin and requires a graphviz installation on the server.
Using the plugin
- Install graphviz on the server.
Configure the dot executable path in "Configure System"
- Create (using the Ivy Plugin |\) or edit an ivy project
Check "Publish ivy dependency report", give the ivy configurations for which to generate the report and the resolve id (generally [org]-[module]
- The report will be generated after the build :
Changelog
Version 1.2 (Feb 17, 2012)
- Svg elements are now clickable
Version 1.1 (Feb 16, 2012)
- Icon for action was missing
- Use helvetica 11 in generated svg files
- Add a version label to the link between two artifacts only if it is not the selected version for the target artifact
Version 1.0 (Feb 14, 2012)
- First release : an html ivy report containing a dependency graph (in svg format) can be generated for each ivy project build


As the web progress into a modular component based design, custom elements/web components become
inseparable part of it.
Many libraries and frameworks offer very strong wrappers around this technology to ease and simplify
the
process.
This project implement the same custom element with every framework/library, showing the differences.
I tried to polyfill at the top level(this page) for every possible scenario.
Every card hold some benchmark information about the custom element and the Placeholdered image created
with that library/framework.


Requesting new features for Boost libraries
If you have an idea for a feature or improvement to an existing Boost library - go ahead and post it to either boost-users list or boost mailing list (if you are posting for the first time, please read our discussion policy before you actually post).
You can also try submitting a feature request to our issue tracker on GitHub, but experience has shown that posting to either of the mailing lists is usually a more effective way to get attention of boost developers.
If your proposal has its merits, it's very likely that it will generate a constructive discussion that might actually result in (sometimes substantial) improvement of the library - and your name being put on the library's Acknowledgements section!


Copyright © 2014-2015 Ivo Herweijer
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
Try Ruby version 1 by _why the lucky stiff
Try Ruby version 2 by Andrew McElroy & David Miani
Try Ruby version 3 by Eric Allam & Nick Walsh
Try Ruby version 4 by Ivo Herweijer
This website is partially based on OpalRb.org by Adam Beynon, and uses Gyphicons.
Spanish translation by Jesus Gabriel y Galan & Pablo García
Brazilian Portuguese translation by Ricardo da Verdade Silva
Dutch translation by Ivo Herweijer
TryRuby.nl only uses session cookies. These store language preference and last lesson visited. The webserver stores visit information in the Apache combined log format. This includes ip address and date/time. The webserver that TryRuby.nl runs on is physically located in The Netherlands.
All source code for TryRuby (this website) is available on GitHub.
This website was created by Ivo Herweijer. I am a software developer and live The Netherlands. You can contact me via email.


This page details the setup of Velosurf in a Webapp powered by Velocity Tools 1.4 or Velocity Tools 2.0. For other environments, you should refer to the FAQ or the mailing-list.
You should be familiar with Velocity and the concept of Webapp to easily understand the following.
The last release is included at the root of the archive directory, but if you want to re-build the library, you need to have ant installed.
Then, the ./build/build.xml
file contains the following ant targets:
./velosurf-x.y.jar
./lib directory
./docs/api
velosurf-x.y.tgz
First, you need to set up the Velocity toolbox in your Webapp. Please refer to VelovityView Tools 1.4 installation or to VelocityView 2.0+ installation.
Then, you have to set up the Velosurf tools by means of the /WEB-INF/toolbox.xml
(for 1.4):
<?xml version="1.0"?> <toolbox> <!-- toolbox file for Velocity View 1.4 --> <!-- ...other tools... --> <!-- http query parameters tool: You can either use org.apache.velocity.tools.view.tools.ParameterParser or velosurf.web.HttpQueryTool, which inherits the former to add a generic setter - in clear, if using VelocityTools 1.4 or prior, you have to use the Velosurf version if you want to be able to add values to the tool like with #set($query.foo='bar').--> <tool> <key>query</key> <scope>request</scope> <class>velosurf.web.HttpQueryTool</class> </tool> <!-- database --> <tool> <key>db</key> <scope>request</scope> <class>velosurf.web.VelosurfTool</class> <-- uncomment the next line tu use a custom model file --> <--<param name='config' value='./WEB-INF/mymodel.xml'/>--> </tool> </toolbox>
Or /WEB-INF/tools.xml
(for 2.0+):
<?xml version="1.0"?> <tools> <!-- toolbox file for Velocity View 2.0+ --> <!-- ... other toolboxes ... --> <toolbox scope="request"/> <!-- or other scopes, see below --> <!-- ... other tools ... --> <tool key="db" class="velosurf.web.VelosurfTool"/> <!-- add «config="/WEB-INF/mymodel.xml"» for a custom model file --> </toolbox> </toolbox>
Notes:
/WEB-INF/model.xml
or /WEB-INF/model.xml
velosurf.web.VelosurfTool
object is a tiny wrapper that doesn't introduce any overhead
when instanciated for each request, but you may choose to use it in a session or application scope if you do not use
per-request refinements or orderings.Alternatively, the name of the configuration file can also be specified in the velosurf.config
servlet context parameter
(this latter method must be chosen when using Velosurf authentication or localization filters that rely on the database since the toolbox
is not yet initialized at the time the filters are initialized). In that case, you'll have to put the following declaration in /WEB-INF/web.xml
:
By default, the database will be reverse engineered and each table becomes an entity, each column an attribute, and each foreign key will produce two attributes (see the paragraph about foreign keys in the User Guide).
You can thus start with the minimal configuration, which only specifies the database connection parameters (don't forget to specify the schema if you use one):
<?xml version="1.0"?> <database user='login' password='password' url='database_url' schema='the_schema'> </database>
You can then check your installation with a very simple template that displays a few values taken from the database.
Next, please refer to the User Guide and the Configuration Reference to tune your model file.
The model file supports the XML XInclude mechanism, which lets you split a big model into many files.


class CustomerController extends BaseFrontController
Class CustomerController
Methods
|
redirectToRoute($routeId, $urlParameters = array(), $referenceType = Router::ABSOLUTE_PATH)
Redirect to à route ID related URL |
from BaseFrontController | |
|
checkAuth()
|
from BaseFrontController | |
|
newPasswordAction()
|
||
|
createAction()
Create a new customer. |
||
|
viewAction()
Update customer data. |
||
|
updatePasswordAction()
|
||
|
updateAction()
|
||
|
loginAction()
Perform user login. |
||
|
logoutAction()
Perform customer logout. |
Details
in BaseFrontController at line 51
public
redirectToRoute($routeId, $urlParameters = array(), $referenceType = Router::ABSOLUTE_PATH)
Redirect to à route ID related URL
in BaseFrontController at line 56
public
checkAuth()
at line 54
public
newPasswordAction()
at line 92
public
createAction()
Create a new customer.
On success, redirect to success_url if exists, otherwise, display the same view again.
at line 138
public
viewAction()
Update customer data.
On success, redirect to success_url if exists. Otherwise, display the same view again.
at line 158
public
updatePasswordAction()
at line 195
public
updateAction()
at line 265
public
loginAction()
Perform user login.
On a successful login, the user is redirected to the URL found in the success_url form parameter, or / if none was found.
If login is not successfull, the same view is displayed again.
at line 321
public
logoutAction()
Perform customer logout.


Ruby bindings to the GNU MPC library
Edition 0.1.1
9 October 2012
written by Sam Rawlins
with extensive quoting from the GNU MPC manual
This manual describes how to use the gnu_mpc Ruby gem, which provides bindings to GNU MPC, "a C library for the arithmetic of complex numbers with arbitrarily high precision and correct rounding of the result."
Copyright 2012 Sam Rawlins
Apache 2.0 License http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
GNU MPC is a C library for the arithmetic of complex numbers with arbitrarily high precision and correct rounding of the result. It extends the principles of the IEEE-754 standard for fixed precision real floating point numbers to complex numbers, providing well-defined semantics for every operation. At the same time, speed of operation at high precision is a major design goal.
The library is built upon and follows the same principles as Gnu Mpfr. It is written by Andreas Enge, Mickaël Gastineau, Philippe Théveny and Paul Zimmermann and is distributed under the Gnu Lesser General Public License, either version 3 of the licence, or (at your option) any later version. The Gnu Mpc library has been registered in France by the Agence pour la Protection des Programmes on 2003-02-05 under the number IDDN FR 001 060029 000 R P 2003 000 10000.
The gnu_gmp Ruby gem is a Ruby library that provides bindings to GNU MPC. The gem is incomplete, and will likely only include a subset of the GMP functions. It is built as a C extension for Ruby, interacting with mpc.h. The gnu_mpc gem is not endorsed or supported by GNU or the MPC team. The gnu_mpc gem also does not ship with MPC; that must be compiled separately.
OK. First, we've got a few requirements. To install the gnu_mpc gem, you need one of the following versions of Ruby:
As you can see, only Matz's Ruby Interpreter (MRI) is seriously supported.
Next is the platform, the combination of the architecture (processor) and OS. As far as I can tell, if you can compile MPC and Ruby on a given platform, you can use the mpc gem there too. Please report problems with that hypothesis.
Lastly, MPC. MPC must be compiled and working. "And working" means you ran make check
after compiling MPC, and it 'check's out. The following version of MPC have been tested:
That's all. I don't intend to test any older versions.
You may clone the mpc gem's git repository with:
git clone git://github.com/srawlins/gnu_mpc.git
Or you may install the gem from http://rubygems.org
:
gem install gnu_mpc
At this time, the gem self-compiles. If required libraries cannot be found, you may compile the C extensions manually with:
cd <gnu_mpc gem directory>/ext
ruby extconf.rb
make
There shouldn't be any errors, or warnings.
Testing the gnu_mpc gem is quite simple. The testing framework uses RSpec.
bundle && rspec
The gnu_mpc gem includes the class MPC
. There are also some constants within MPC
:
MPC::MPC_VERSION
- The version of MPC linked into the mpc gem
MPC::MPC_RNDxy
- Rounding mode where \(x\) is the rounding mode for the real part and \(y\) is the rounding mode for the imaginary part.
Unless otherwise noted, each MPC
instance method will accept an options hash for optional arguments, after any required arguments. For example, since MPC#pow
requires one argument but MPC#sin
requires none, options hashes can be supplied like so:
MPC.new([1,1]).pow(2, {})
MPC.new([1,1]).sin({})
Here are the keys typically accepted by an MPC
instance method.
:rnd
, :round
, :rounding
, :rounding_mode
:prec
, :precision
:real_prec
, :real_precision
:imag_prec
, :imag_precision
Unless otherwise noted, the precision of a value returned by an MPC
instance method follows certain standards. By default, a method will create and return an object with the MPFR default precision (which can be changed with GMP::F.default_prec=
). The user can also pass in a preferred precision in one of three ways:
precision
parameter in their ordered argument list, which will be used for both the real and imaginary parts of the return object.Most methods accept an options hash as well. The user can pass in a perferred precision using the :prec
or :precision
keys, like so:
MPC.new(5).sin(:prec => 64)
MPC.new([7,11]).exp(:precision => 128)
The user can also specify the precision of the real part, and the imaginary part, individually, using the options hash as well. The :real_prec
, (or :real_precision
) and :imag_prec
(or :imag_precision
) keys can be used:
MPC.new(72).sin(:real_prec => 17, :imag_prec => 53)
The broad :prec
and :precision
values are parsed before the real- and imaginary-specific values, so that
my_usual_options = {:rounding => MPC::MPC_RNDZZ, :prec => 64}
MPC.new(42).tan(my_usual_options.merge(:prec_real => 128))
will return the tangent of 42 with a precision of 64 on the real part and a precision of 128 on the imaginary part.
| new |
MPC.new \(\rightarrow\) integer
|
|---|---|
MPC.new(numeric=0) \(\rightarrow\) integer
|
|
MPC.new(string) \(\rightarrow\) integer
|
|
|
This method creates a new
|
| real |
MPC#real() \(\rightarrow\) GMP::F
|
|---|---|
MPC#real(rounding_mode = MPC::MPC_RNDNN, precision = mpfr_default) \(\rightarrow\) GMP::F
|
|
| Return the real part of the receiver, rounded according to \(rounding\_mode\). | |
| imag |
MPC#imag() \(\rightarrow\) GMP::F
|
MPC#imag(rounding_mode = MPC::MPC_RNDNN, precision = mpfr_default) \(\rightarrow\) GMP::F
|
|
| Return the imaginary part of the receiver, rounded according to \(rounding\_mode\). | |
| arg |
MPC#arg() \(\rightarrow\) GMP::F
|
MPC#arg(rounding_mode = MPC::MPC_RNDNN, precision = mpfr_default) \(\rightarrow\) GMP::F
|
|
| Return the argument of the receiver, rounded according to \(rounding\_mode\). | |
| proj |
MPC#proj() \(\rightarrow\) MPC
|
MPC#proj(rounding_mode = MPC::MPC_RNDNN, precision = mpfr_default) \(\rightarrow\) MPC
|
|
MPC#proj(options_hash) \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
|
| Return the projection of the receiver onto the Riemann sphere, rounded according to \(rounding\_mode\). |
| add, + |
MPC#add(op2) \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
|---|---|
MPC#add(op2, rounding_mode = MPC::MPC_RNDNN) \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
|
op1 + op2 \(\rightarrow\) complex
| |
|
Return the sum of the receiver (\(op1\)) and \(op2\), rounded according to \(rounding\_mode\).
|
|
| sub, - |
MPC#sub(op2) \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
MPC#sub(op2, rounding_mode = MPC::MPC_RNDNN) \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
|
op1 - op2 \(\rightarrow\) complex
| |
|
Return the difference between the receiver (\(op1\)) and \(op2\), rounded according to \(rounding\_mode\).
|
|
| mul, * |
MPC#mul(op2) \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
MPC#mul(op2, rounding_mode = MPC::MPC_RNDNN) \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
|
op1 * op2 \(\rightarrow\) complex
| |
|
Return the product of the receiver (\(op1\)) and \(op2\), rounded according to \(rounding\_mode\).
|
|
| div, / |
MPC#div(op2) \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
MPC#div(op2, rounding_mode = MPC::MPC_RNDNN) \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
|
op1 / op2 \(\rightarrow\) complex
| |
|
Return the quotient of the receiver (\(op1\)) and \(op2\), rounded according to \(rounding\_mode\).
|
| sqrt |
MPC#sqrt() \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
|---|---|
MPC#sqrt(rounding_mode = MPC::MPC_RNDNN, precision = mpfr_default) \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
|
MPC#sqrt(options_hash) \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
|
| Return the square root of the receiver, rounded according to \(rounding\_mode\). The returned value has a non-negative real part, and if its real part is zero, a non-negative imaginary part. | |
| pow |
MPC#pow() \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
| Not implemented yet. | |
| exp |
MPC#exp() \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
MPC#exp(rounding_mode = MPC::MPC_RNDNN, precision = mpfr_default) \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
|
MPC#exp(options_hash) \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
|
| Return the exponential of the receiver, rounded according to \(rounding\_mode\). | |
| log |
MPC#log() \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
MPC#log(rounding_mode = MPC::MPC_RNDNN, precision = mpfr_default) \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
|
MPC#log(options_hash) \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
|
| Return the natural logarithm of the receiver, rounded according to \(rounding\_mode\). The principal branch is chosen, with the branch cut on the negative real axis, so that the imaginary part of the result lies in \([-\pi, \pi]\) and \([-\pi/log(10), \pi/log(10)]\) respectively. | |
| log10 |
MPC#log() \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
MPC#log10(rounding_mode = MPC::MPC_RNDNN, precision = mpfr_default) \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
|
MPC#log10(options_hash) \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
|
| Return the base-10 logarithm of the receiver, rounded according to \(rounding\_mode\). The principal branch is chosen, with the branch cut on the negative real axis, so that the imaginary part of the result lies in \([-\pi, \pi]\) and \([-\pi/log(10), \pi/log(10)]\) respectively. |
| sin |
MPC#sin() \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
|---|---|
MPC#sin(rounding_mode = MPC::MPC_RNDNN, precision = mpfr_default) \(\rightarrow\) complex
| |
MPC#sin(options_hash) \(\rightarrow\) complex
| |
| Return the sine of the receiver, rounded according to \(rounding\_mode\). | |
| cos |
MPC#cos() \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
MPC#cos(rounding_mode = MPC::MPC_RNDNN, precision = mpfr_default) \(\rightarrow\) complex
| |
MPC#cos(options_hash) \(\rightarrow\) complex
| |
| Return the cosine of the receiver, rounded according to \(rounding\_mode\). | |
| sin_cos |
MPC#sin_cos() \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
| Not implemented yet. | |
| tan |
MPC#tan() \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
MPC#tan(rounding_mode = MPC::MPC_RNDNN, precision = mpfr_default) \(\rightarrow\) complex
| |
MPC#tan(options_hash) \(\rightarrow\) complex
| |
| Return the tangent of the receiver, rounded according to \(rounding\_mode\). | |
| sinh |
MPC#sinh() \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
MPC#sinh(rounding_mode = MPC::MPC_RNDNN, precision = mpfr_default) \(\rightarrow\) complex
| |
MPC#sinh(options_hash) \(\rightarrow\) complex
| |
| Return the hyperbolic sine of the receiver, rounded according to \(rounding\_mode\). | |
| cosh |
MPC#cosh() \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
MPC#cosh(rounding_mode = MPC::MPC_RNDNN, precision = mpfr_default) \(\rightarrow\) complex
| |
MPC#cosh(options_hash) \(\rightarrow\) complex
| |
| Return the hyperbolic cosine of the receiver, rounded according to \(rounding\_mode\). | |
| tanh |
MPC#tanh() \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
MPC#tanh(rounding_mode = MPC::MPC_RNDNN, precision = mpfr_default) \(\rightarrow\) complex
| |
MPC#tanh(options_hash) \(\rightarrow\) complex
| |
| Return the hyperbolic tangent of the receiver, rounded according to \(rounding\_mode\). | |
| asin |
MPC#asin() \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
MPC#asin(rounding_mode = MPC::MPC_RNDNN, precision = mpfr_default) \(\rightarrow\) complex
| |
MPC#asin(options_hash) \(\rightarrow\) complex
| |
| Return the inverse sine of the receiver, rounded according to \(rounding\_mode\). | |
| acos |
MPC#cosh() \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
MPC#acos(rounding_mode = MPC::MPC_RNDNN, precision = mpfr_default) \(\rightarrow\) complex
| |
MPC#acos(options_hash) \(\rightarrow\) complex
| |
| Return the inverse cosine of the receiver, rounded according to \(rounding\_mode\). | |
| atan |
MPC#atan() \(\rightarrow\) complex
|
MPC#atan(rounding_mode = MPC::MPC_RNDNN, precision = mpfr_default) \(\rightarrow\) complex
| |
MPC#atan(options_hash) \(\rightarrow\) complex
| |
| Return the inverse tangent of the receiver, rounded according to \(rounding\_mode\). |


|
SUBJECT INDEX Anthropology Architecture Art Black Studies Business Ecology Economics Education Film Healthcare History Law Linguistics Literature Mass Media Medicine Music Philosophy Political Science Psychology Religion Science Shakespeare Sociology Sports Recreation Urban Studies Women's Studies |
Political Science: Cold WarTo order a specific paper, click the Catalog Number button next to the Paper Title of interest. Send comments to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Last Updated: 12/21/96 Copyright ©1996 ASM Communications, Inc. All Rights Reserved. |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
A Virginia Tech Tech Together Campaign Application Proposal


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block title %} Upload completed {% endblock title %} {% block body %}
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News
13 January 2016
From 1 April 2016, there will be limits on the use of fringe benefits tax (FBT) salary packaged meal entertainment and entertainment facility leasing expenses (meal and other entertainment benefits). These limits aim to improve.
13 January 2016
An employee's use of the travel smart-card provided by the employer can a residual benefit as per section 45 of the FBTAA. The residual benefit that arises from the employee's use of the travel smart-card...
13 January 2016
Mobilyser app report can be used to determine the deductible proportion for the purposes of completing a Recurring expense payment fringe benefit declaration or a Recurring residual fringe benefit declaration....
13 January 2016
From 1 April 2016, there will be limits on the use of fringe benefits tax (FBT) salary packaged meal entertainment and entertainment facility leasing expenses (meal and other entertainment benefits). These limits aim to improve.
13 January 2016
From 1 April 2016, there will be limits on the use of fringe benefits tax (FBT) salary packaged meal entertainment and entertainment facility leasing expenses (meal and other entertainment benefits). These limits aim to improve.
13 January 2016
From 1 April 2016, there will be limits on the use of fringe benefits tax (FBT) salary packaged meal entertainment and entertainment facility leasing expenses (meal and other entertainment benefits). These limits aim to improve.
13 January 2016
From 1 April 2016, there will be limits on the use of fringe benefits tax (FBT) salary packaged meal entertainment and entertainment facility leasing expenses (meal and other entertainment benefits). These limits aim to improve.
13 January 2016
From 1 April 2016, there will be limits on the use of fringe benefits tax (FBT) salary packaged meal entertainment and entertainment facility leasing expenses (meal and other entertainment benefits). These limits aim to improve.


Next: *terminal-io*, Previous: with-output-to-string, Up: Streams Dictionary
For *standard-input*: an input stream
For *error-output*, *standard-output*, and *trace-output*: an output stream.
For *debug-io*, *query-io*: a bidirectional stream.
implementation-dependent, but it must be an open stream that is not a generalized synonym stream to an I/O customization variables but that might be a generalized synonym stream to the value of some I/O customization variable. The initial value might also be a generalized synonym stream to either the symbol *terminal-io* or to the stream that is its value.
These variables are collectively called the standardized I/O customization variables. They can be bound or assigned in order to change the default destinations for input and/or output used by various standardized operators and facilities.
The value of *debug-io*, called debug I/O, is a stream to be used for interactive debugging purposes.
The value of *error-output*, called error output, is a stream to which warnings and non-interactive error messages should be sent.
The value of *query-io*, called query I/O, is a bidirectional stream to be used when asking questions of the user. The question should be output to this stream, and the answer read from it.
The value of *standard-input*, called standard input, is a stream that is used by many operators as a default source of input when no specific input stream is explicitly supplied.
The value of *standard-output*, called standard output, is a stream that is used by many operators as a default destination for output when no specific output stream is explicitly supplied.
The value of *trace-output*, called trace output, is the stream on which traced functions (see trace) and the time macro print their output.
(with-output-to-string (*error-output*) (warn "this string is sent to *error-output*")) ⇒ "Warning: this string is sent to *error-output* " ;The exact format of this string is implementation-dependent. (with-input-from-string (*standard-input* "1001") (+ 990 (read))) ⇒ 1991 (progn (setq out (with-output-to-string (*standard-output*) (print "print and format t send things to") (format t "*standard-output* now going to a string"))) :done) ⇒ :DONE out ⇒ " \"print and format t send things to\" *standard-output* now going to a string" (defun fact (n) (if (< n 2) 1 (* n (fact (- n 1))))) ⇒ FACT (trace fact) ⇒ (FACT) ;; Of course, the format of traced output is implementation-dependent. (with-output-to-string (*trace-output*) (fact 3)) ⇒ " 1 Enter FACT 3 | 2 Enter FACT 2 | 3 Enter FACT 1 | 3 Exit FACT 1 | 2 Exit FACT 2 1 Exit FACT 6"
*terminal-io*, synonym-stream, Time, trace; untrace, Conditions, Reader, Printer
The intent of the constraints on the initial value of the I/O customization variables is to ensure that it is always safe to bind or assign such a variable to the value of another I/O customization variable, without unduly restricting implementation flexibility.
It is common for an implementation to make the initial values of *debug-io* and *query-io* be the same stream, and to make the initial values of *error-output* and *standard-output* be the same stream.
The functions y-or-n-p and yes-or-no-p use query I/O for their input and output.
In the normal Lisp read-eval-print loop, input is read from standard input. Many input functions, including read and read-char, take a stream argument that defaults to standard input.
In the normal Lisp read-eval-print loop, output is sent to standard output. Many output functions, including print and write-char, take a stream argument that defaults to standard output.
A program that wants, for example, to divert output to a file should do so by binding *standard-output*; that way error messages sent to *error-output* can still get to the user by going through *terminal-io* (if *error-output* is bound to *terminal-io*), which is usually what is desired.
Next: *terminal-io*, Previous: with-output-to-string, Up: Streams Dictionary


|
Motion Control System Framework (ENPM808X Spring 2017 MJenkins)
1
ENPM808X Midterm project
|
TankDrive is derived from the base class DriveSystem. More...
#include <TankDrive.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| TankDrive () | |
| virtual | ~TankDrive () |
| void | setWidthInFeet (double width) |
| Set the distance between the two TankDrive motivators (left and right sides) More... | |
| double | getWidthInFeet () |
| Get the distance between the two TankDrive motivators (left and right sides) More... | |
| void | move (double distanceFeet, ChassisTurnRate chassisTurnRate, ChassisVelocity chassisVelocityRequested, ChassisAcceleration chassisAccelelerationRequested) |
| Move the TankDrive according to the movement parameters. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from DriveSystem | |
| DriveSystem () | |
| virtual | ~DriveSystem () |
| void | setChassisName (std::string name) |
| Set the chassis name to which this drive system belongs. More... | |
| std::string | getChassisName () |
| Get the name for the chassis to which this drive system belongs. More... | |
| void | setMaxVelocity (MotorVelocity velocity) |
| Set the maximum velocity at which this drive system can operate effectively. More... | |
| MotorVelocity | getMaxVelocity () |
| Get the maximum velocity at which this drive system can operate effectively. More... | |
| void | setMaxAcceleration (MotorAcceleration acceleration) |
| Set the maximum acceleration at which this drive system can operate effectively. More... | |
| MotorAcceleration | getMaxAcceleration () |
| Get the maximum acceleration at which this drive system can operate effectively. More... | |
| void | setMotorRotPerMovementFoot (double rotations) |
| Set the number of motor rotations required to move the drive system one foot. More... | |
| double | getMotorRotPerMovementFoot () |
| Get the number of motor rotations required to move the drive system one foot. More... | |
| void | setTrajectoryIterationPeriodMS (unsigned int period) |
| Set the iteration period (in milliseconds) to be used for each trajectory point. More... | |
| unsigned int | getTrajectoryIterationPeriodMS () |
| Get the iteration period (in milliseconds) to be used for each trajectory point. More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| double | widthInFeet |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from DriveSystem | |
| std::string | chassisName |
| MotorVelocity | maxVelocity |
| MotorAcceleration | maxAcceleration |
| double | motorRotPerMovementFoot |
| unsigned int | trajectoryIterationPeriodMS |
TankDrive is derived from the base class DriveSystem.
| TankDrive::TankDrive | ( | ) |
|
virtual |
| double TankDrive::getWidthInFeet | ( | ) |
|
virtual |
Move the TankDrive according to the movement parameters.
| [in] | double | distanceFeet - distance to move in feet |
| ChassisTurnRate | chassisTurnRate - go straight or change heading as moving | |
| ChassisVelocity | chassisVelocityRequested - move at this rate | |
| ChassisAcceleration | chassisAccelerationRequested - accelerate at this rate |
Reimplemented from DriveSystem.
| void TankDrive::setWidthInFeet | ( | double | width | ) |
|
private |


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A-Block B-Block B-Annex C-Block D-Block D-Annex E-Block F-Block G-Block H-Block J-Block K-Block L-Block M-Block N-Block P-Block Q-Block
Electric Appliances Repair Wifi Repair Furniture Repair Power Related Others


--- layout: post title: Distributing Rails applications easily categories: [] author: admin published: true date: 2005-10-08 23:02:48.000000000 +01:00 ---
Erik Veenstra has written a very cool guide on how to package Rails applications for easy distribution as native executables on Windows, OS X, and Linux.


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--- layout: page title: "Credits" order: 100 --- Website Made with Jekyll Design made by HTML5 UP Icon made by Font Awesome Hosting with Gihub Pages Image All images come from Unsplash By Efe Kurnaz Illustrations All illustration come from Undraw
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Welcome to my first sample webpage. I create the sample page in without using webpage editor.
I have add the html code in this page. I am only add text title,heading,menu,font,background color, footer,Div Align and horizonatal line.
I always wanted to be somebody, but now I realize I should have been more specific.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% load doc %} {% load i18n %} {% load tml tml_inline %} {% block stylesheets %} {{ block.super }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% trs "This document demonstrates how to use TML (Translation Markup Language) in a Django application." %}
{% trs "Installing using [bold: pip]:" %}
pip install django_tml
{% trs "Add 'django_tml' to your INSTALLED_APPS setting:" %}
INSTALLED_APPS = (
...
'django_tml',
)
{% trs "Add tml middleware to MIDDLEWARE_CLASSES setting:" %}
MIDDLEWARE_CLASSES = (
...
'django_tml.middleware.TmlControllerMiddleware',
)
{% tr %}Finally add the following TML configuraiton to setting file:{% endtr %}
TML = {
'environment': 'dev',
'application': {'key': '80f6dd0ef85061acd56aa71f9cdd77d08bb9d5dd314c1cb8b13a890843b66640'},
'monkeypatch': True, # support legacy translations
'cache': {
'enabled': True,
'adapter': 'memcached',
'backend': 'pylibmc',
'namespace': 'foody'
},
'data_preprocessors': ('tml.tools.list.preprocess_lists',),
'env_generators': ('tml.tools.viewing_user.get_viewing_user',),
'logger': {
'path': pj(BASE_DIR, 'logs', 'tml.log')
}
}
{% trs "Before to start using tml template tags and filters, add the following code in the head of your template file:" %}
{% load i18n %}
{% load tml tml_inline %}
{% trs "In the [bold: head] section of your layout, add:" %}
{% tml_inline_header %}
{% trs "You are done, tml is now running in your app." %}
users = {}
users['michale'] = User("Michael", User.MALE)
users['anna'] = User("Anna", User.FEMALE)
users['alex'] = User("Alex", User.MALE)
users['jenny'] = User("Jenny", User.FEMALE)
users['peter'] = User("Peter", User.MALE)
users['karen'] = User("Karen", User.FEMALE)
users['thomas'] = User("Thomas", User.MALE)
{% trs "Alternatively, you can use hashes to represent objects." %}
michael = {"name": "Michael", "gender": "michael"}
anna = {"name": "Anna", "gender": "anna"}
...
{% trs "Translation Markup Language (TML) is used to identify the non-translatable or dynamic data within the labels. It provides a way to mark data and decoration tokens within the strings that need to be translated. There are different types of applications that can use TML - web, mobile and desktop. Some use HTML, others use Wiki-Like syntax for decorating the labels. TML aims at abstracting out the decoration mechanisms of the string used by the applications and instead provides its own simple, but powerful syntax. This allows for translation sharing across multiple applications." %}
{% tr with bar=foo|filter boo=baz|filter context "description" %}This is {{ bar }} and {{ boo }}.{% endtr %}
{% trs "You can skip context (tml description):" %}
{% tr with bar=foo|filter boo=baz|filter %}This is {{ bar }} and {{ boo }}.{% endtr %}
{% trs "You can trim space character before and after the tag using `trim` option:" %}
{% verbatim %}{% tr with bar=foo|filter boo=baz|filter trimmed %}This is {{ bar }} and {{ boo }}.{% endtr %}{% endverbatim %}
{% trs "If you do not wish your translated string to be wrapped into a tml tag, use `nowrap` option:" %}
{% verbatim %}{% tr with bar=foo|filter boo=baz|filter nowrap %}This is {{ bar }} and {{ boo }}.{% endtr %}{% endverbatim %}
{% trs "If you wish to store your translated string as context variable rather then print it, use `as` option::" %}
{% verbatim %}{% tr with bar=foo|filter boo=baz|filter as foo_string %}This is {{ bar }} and {{ boo }}.{% endtr %}
{{ foo_string }} {% endverbatim %}
{% trs "Tml in conjunction with django native i18n tags and filters provides a number of utilities:" %}
{% verbatim %} {% trs "Hello world" %} {% endverbatim %}
{% verbatim %} {% trlocale "ru" %}{% trs "Hello world" %} {% endtrlocale %}{% endverbatim %}
{% trs "You can wrap your translation strings into source:" %}
{% verbatim %} {% source "navigation" %} ... {% endsource %}{% endverbatim %}
{% trs "To redefine generic tml options such as source or target locale use:" %}
{% verbatim %} {% tmlopts with source="navigation" %} ... {% endtmlopts %}{% endverbatim %}
{% trs "Let's start with a simple phrase:" %}
{% trs "Hello World" %}
{% trs "The context of a phrase is not mandatory, but it should be used in cases when the label alone is not sufficient enough to determine the meaning of the sentence being translated." %} {% trs "As a general rule, you should always provide context description to words, phrases and sentences that are only meaningful within a specific context." %} {% trs "Tml uses label and description together to create a unique key for each phrase." %} {% trs "The description serves two purposes: it creates a unique key for each label and it also gives a hint to the translators for the context in which the label is used." %}
{% trs "For example, the following two phrases will be registered as two independent entries in a database even though the have the same label, but a different context. The user will have to translate each one of them separately as they will have different translated labels in other languages." %}
{% trs "Invite" context "Link to invite your friends to join the site" %}
{% trs "Invite" context "An invitation you received from your friend" %}
{% trs "It is important to provide the best possible description for each phrase from the start. Keep in mind that changing a description in the future, after it has already been translated, will register a new phrase in the database and invalidate all of its translations. On the other hand, labels that are complete sentences may not need a description as they are fully self-contained." %}
{% trs "In many cases your tokens would be string objects that get substituted directly into the translated sentence." %}
{% tr with user=users.michael %} Hello {user} {% endtr %}
{% trs "Translations can be nested." %}
{% tr with city="Los Angeles"|trs %} Welcome to {city} {% endtr %}
{% trs "But make sure that you don't take translations out of context." %}
{% tr with link="" registration="registration page"|trs %}Please visit our [link: {registration}] to join our site. {% endtr %}
{% trs 'The problem with the above example, is that the "registration page" link text would be translated differently based on the context where it appears.' %} {% trs "You must keep the two parts together to make sure the translations are accurate. You will later see how you can use decoration tokens to fix the above problem." %}
{% tr %}You can also get the substitution value by invoking a method or access hash key of the object using default django template syntax.{% endtr %}
{% tr with user=users.michael|trproperty:'name' %} Dear {user} {% endtr %}
{% trs "Method tokens allow you to invoke methods on the object you are passing to get the substitution value." %}
{% tr with user=users.michael %}Hello {user.name}, you are a {user.gender}{% endtr %}
{% trs "Piped tokens work in conjunction with context rules and allow you to provide substitution values based on the object values." %}
{% tr with count=1 %}You have {count||one:message,other:messages}{% endtr %}
{% trs 'Double pipe "||" means that the value would be displayed, followed by the word that depends on the value. In this case, if the count value meets the criteria for the rule "one", then it will display the word set to the rule. For all other cases it would display the "other" value.' %}
{% trs 'Since the sequence of parameters is mapped to the sequence of rules, you can omit naming the parameters.' %}
{% tr with count=2 %}You have {count||message,messages}{% endtr %}
{% trs "Since the library comes with default pluralizers, you don't even need to provide the plural form. It will be automagically generated for you." %}
{% tr with count=2 %}You have {count||message}{% endtr %}
{% trs 'The same exact concept applies to other token types and context rules.' %}
{% tr with user=users.michael %}{user} updated {user|his,her} profile.{% endtr %}
{% trs 'Single pipe "|" means to not display the actual token value, but display the value that follows based on the context rules.' %}
{% trs "The context rules are specific for each language. But you don't have to worry about it, translators will provide the rules and the values." %}
{% tr with user=users.michael %}{user||родился,родилась,родился/лась} в Ленинграде.{% endtr %}
{% trs "Implied tokens use a single pipe since the value does not need to be displayed." %}
{% tr with user=users.michael %}{user|male:He,female:She,other:It} likes this movie.{% endtr %}
{% trs "Similar to the previous examples, you don't have to provide the named parameter values." %}
{% tr with user=users.michael %}{user|He,She,It} likes this movie.{% endtr %}
{% trs "Even though the base language does not have a gender specific dependency in some cases, it is always good to wrap it with an implied token." %}
tr("{user|Born on}: ", :user => @michael)
{% trs "As a general rule, if any of the words of your translation keys depend on a user, use implied tokens. It won't affect default translations, yet it would give translators an option make the translation accurate." %}
{% endcomment %}{% trs "Decoration tokens are used to inject HTML styling into translations." %} {% trs "In other libraries, like in iOS or Android, the tokens can be substituted with a native decoration framework." %}
{% trs "The token values can be passed as lambdas." %}
{% tr with link="http://google.com" %}Hello [link: World]{% endtr %}
{% trs 'Or they can be defined as strings, where [bold: "{$0}"] indicates the translated value being passed in.' %}
{% tr %}Hello [bold: World]{% endtr %}
{% trs "You can also pre-define all your tokens in the configuration. Then you don't need to pass them at all. In the following example, [bold: bold] is already pre-defined in the framework." %}
Tml.configure do |config|
config.set_default_token(:custom, "{$0}", :decoration)
end
<%
Tml.configure do |config|
config.set_default_token(:custom, "{$0}", :decoration)
end
%>
tr("Hello [custom: World]")
{% trs "The default tokens can also use named parameters:" %}
Tml.configure do |config|
config.set_default_token(:link, "{$0}", :decoration)
config.set_default_token(:font, "{$0}", :decoration)
end
<%
Tml.configure do |config|
config.set_default_token(:link, "{$0}", :decoration)
config.set_default_token(:font, "{$0}", :decoration)
end
%>
tr("[link: Click here] to [font: create a new account].", {
:link => {:href => "/"},
:font => {:family => "Arial", :size => 16, :color => "green"}
})
{% trs "You can also use the long notation of the decoration token." %}
tr("[link] Click here [/link] to view this section of the document", :link => {:href => "/docs"})
{% trs "Decoration tokens can be nested." %}
tr("[link] [bold: Click here] to view [underline: this section] of the document [/link]", {
:link => {:href => "/docs"},
:underline => lambda{|value| "#{value}"}
})
{% trs "Decoration tokens can be nested and they may contain data tokens as well." %}
{% tr with count=10 link="" %}You have [link: {count||message,messages}]{% endtr %}
{% trs "Notice that all of the nested tokens are still translated in-context and allow for very accurate translations." %}
{% tr with count=10 link="" %}You have [link: [bold: {count}] {count|message,messages}]{% endtr %}
{% tr with
people=user_list|trproperty:'name'
limit=user_list|length
people_options='{"limit": 10, "joiner": "and", "separator": ", "}' %} {% endtr %}
{% tr with people=user_list|trproperty:'name' people_options='{"limit": 10, "joiner": "and", "separator": ", "}'%} {people} joined this site. {% endtr %}
{% tr with people=user_list|trvalue:'{$0}' people_options='{"limit": 2, "joiner": "or", "separator": ", "}' %} {people} joined this site. {% endtr %}
{% trs "Context rules are used to provide translations based on a specific value of one or more tokens in a sentence." %}
{% trs 'Languages may have simple or complex numeric rules. For example, in English, there are only two rules for "one" and "other". Slovak languages, like Russian, have 3 rules.' %} {% trs "Translator can provide a translation for each rule or rule combination based on the token values." %}
{% for i in ten %}
{% tr with count=i %}You have {count||message,messages}{% endtr %}
{% endfor %}
{% for i in five %}
{% tr with start_num=i end_num=i|add:25 count=100|add:i %}Displaying [bold: {start_num}]-[bold: {end_num}] of [bold: {count}] people{% endtr %}
{% endfor %}
{% trs "Similarly to the numeric rules, some language have dependencies on the gender." %}
{% for user in users %}
{% tr %}{user} uploaded {user|his,her} photo{% endtr %}
{% endfor %}
{% trs "Sometimes tokens need to be implied:" %}
{% for user in user_list %}
{% tr with user=user %}{user|Registered} on:{% endtr %}
{% endfor %}
{% trs "Dates can also be used for contextual evaluation." %} {% trs "Consider the following example:" %}
{% verbatim %}{% for date in dates %}
{% if date == current_date %}
{% tr with user=users.michael %}{user} is celebrating {user| his, her} birthday today{% endtr %}
{% elif date < current_date %}
{% tr with user=users.michael date=date%}{user} celebrated {user| his, her} birthday on {date}{% endtr %}
{% else %}
{% tr with user=users.michael date=date %}{user} will celebrate {user| his, her} birthday on {date}{% endtr %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}{% endverbatim %}
{% trs "You can encode the entire structure in one sentence:" %}
{% verbatim %}{% for date in dates %}
{% tr with user=users.michael date=date %}{user} {date|past:celebrated,present:celebrates,future:will celebrate} {user| his, her} birthday {date|yesterday,today,tomorrow}{% endtr %}
{% endfor %}{% endverbatim %}
{% trs "In languages like Hebrew, the list rules may include cases such as when all members of the list are male, female or have mixed genders. In Russian, the list rules may include cases for single member male, female, unknown or multiple members." %}
[[@michael], [@michael, @anna]].each do |users|
tr("{users || likes, like} this post", :users => users)
end
[[@michael], [@anna], [@karen, @jenny], [@thomas, @michael, @peter]].each do |users|
tr("{users||has, have} arrived at {users|his, her, their} destination.",
:users => [users, lambda{|user| tr(user.name)}]
)
end
[[@michael], [@anna], [@anna, @michael, @alex, @jenny]].each do |users|
1.upto(3) do |count|
["Los Angeles", "Paris"].each do |city|
tr("{users || перебрался, перебралась, перебрались} в {city} {count || месяц, месяца, месяцев} назад", {
:users => [users, lambda{|user| tr(user.name)}],
:city => tr(city),
:count => count
},
{:locale => 'ru'}
)
end
end
end
{% trs "Language cases allow you to manipulate the values of the data passed through tokens." %}
{% tr with user=users.michael %}This is {user::pos} post{% endtr %}
{% for i in five %}
{% tr with count=i %}You have already sent this message {i::times}{% endtr %}
{% endfor %}
{% for i in five %}
{% tr with count=i %}This is your {count::ord} warning{% endtr %}
{% endfor %}
{% for i in five %}
{% tr with count=i %}This is your {count::ordinal} warning{% endtr %}
{% endfor %}
{% trs "No real change to the values here." %}
{% language 'ru' %}
{% tr with actor=users.anna.name|trs %}{actor::nom} тестирует это приложение{% endtr %}
{% endlanguage %}
{% trs "In grammar, genitive (abbreviated gen; also called the possessive case or second case) is the grammatical case that marks a noun as modifying another noun." %}
{% language 'ru' %}
{% tr with actor=users.anna|trproperty:'name'|trs target=users.michael.name|trs %}{actor|| пригласил, пригласила} {target::gen} на вечеринку{% endtr %}
{% endlanguage %}
{% language 'ru' %}
{% for item in user_list %}
{% tr with actor=users.michael target=item.name|trs %}{actor|| подарил, подарила} подарок {target::dat}{% endtr %}
{% endfor %}
{% endlanguage %}
{% language 'ru' %}
{% tr with actor=users.anna|trproperty:'name'|trs target=users.michael.name|trs %}{actor|| увидел, увидела} {target::acc} на вечеринке{% endtr %}
{% endlanguage %}
{% language 'ru' %}
{% tr with actor=users.anna.name|trs target=users.michael.name|trs %}{actor} гордится {target::ins}{% endtr %}
{% endlanguage %}
{% language 'ru' %}
{% tr with actor=users.anna.name|trs target=users.michael.name|trs %}{actor} думает о {target::pre}{% endtr %}
{% tr with actor=users.michael.name|trs target=users.anna.name|trs %}{actor} думает о {target::pre}{% endtr %}
{% endlanguage %}
{% trs "Blocks allow you to apply a set of options to all translation keys within the block. One of the main uses cases for the blocks are grouping keys into sources. Sources are used for caching and management of translation keys." %}
{% tmlopts with source="sample_source" %}
{% trs "Hello World" %}
{% endtmlopts %}


About ten years ago I wrote a short, unpublished novel entitled Unspeakable Desolation Pouring Down From The Stars. (I stole that phrase, incidentally, from Playing With Water by James Hamilton-Paterson, which I recommend.) The time has come, I think, to place the complete text of this exciting philatelic adventure story on to the Hooting Yard site, but rather than doing so in one go, it will appear as a weekly serial. Every Monday, for the next thirteen weeks, a chapter will be added. To begin reading, click on the postage stamp. But don't forget to come back.


FROM:MR NABA MOHAMMED BILL AND EXCHANGE MANAGER, AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK (A D B) OUAGADOUGOU BURKINA-FASO. Dear Sir/Madam, (PRIVATE & CONFIDENTIAL) I am NABA MOHAMMED the MANAGER in charge of BILL AND EXCHANGE section of AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK (A D B) Ouagadougou Burkina-Faso in West Africa.With due respect and egard I have decided to contact you on a business transaction that will be very beneficial to both of us at the end of the transaction. During our investigation and auditing in this bank, my department came across a very huge sum of money belonging to a deceased person who died on November 2001 in a plane crash and the fund has been dormant in his account with this Bank without any claim of the fund in our custody either from his family or relation before my discovery to this development. Although personally, I keep this information secret within myself to enable the whole plans and idea be Profitable and successful during the time of execution. The said amount was sum of $ TWENTY TWO MILLION THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND UNITED STATES DOLLARS ($22.3m) Meanwhile all the whole arrangement to put claim over this fund as the Bonafide next of kin to the deceased, get the required approval and transfer this money to a foreign account has been put in place and directives and needed information will be relayed to you as soon as you indicate your interest and willingness to assist me and also benefit your self to this great business opportunity. In fact I could have done this deal alone but because of my position in this country as a civil servant(A Banker),we are not allowed to operate a foreign account and would eventually raise an eye brow on my side during the time of transfer because I work in this bank. This is the actual reason why it will require a second party or fellow who will forward claims as the next of kin to the Bank and also present a foreign account where he will need the money to be re-transferred into on his request as it may be after due verification and clarification by the correspondent branch of the bank where the whole money will be remitted from to your own designation bank account.I don't want this money to go into the Bank treasury as unclaimed Bill.Our Banking law and guideline here stipulates that if such money remained unclaimed after five years, the money will be transferred into the Bank treasury as unclaimed fund.The request of foreigner as next of kin in this business is occasioned by the fact that the customer was a foreigner and a Burkinabe cannot stand as next of kin to a foreigner. I will not fail to inform you that this transaction is 100% risk free. On smooth conclusion of this transaction, you will be entitled to 30% of the total sum as gratification, while 5% will be set aside to take care of expenses that may arise during the time of transfer and also telephone bills, while 65% will be for me. Please, you have been adviced to keep "top secret" as I am still in service and intend to retire from service after I conclude this deal with you. I will be monitoring the whole situation here in this bank until you confirm the money in your account and ask me to come down to your country for subsequent sharing of the fund according to percentages previously indicated and further investment, either in your country or any country you advice us to invest in. All other necessary vital information will be sent to you when I hear from you. I look forward to receive your email. Yours faithfully, Mr NABA MOHAMMED HOME ADDRESS:288 QUEAZIN FERDINAND AVENUE OUAGADOUGOU BURKINA-FASO. _________________________________________________________________ MSN Hotmail sur i-mode� : envoyez et recevez des e-mails depuis votre téléphone portable ! http://www.msn.fr/hotmailimode/


About Us!
Welcome to the website of Nanbendo, a game and application
development group founded by Benjamin Ward and Nathan
LaPierre! We began working on projects together in 2013, but
nothing was produced at first. Eventually, in 2014, we
doubled down our focus and developed our first mobile game,
Jumpy Deer. Jumpy Deer was initially released in February
2014 to the Android Marketplace, and passed the 100 download
milestone in March. Also in March, we submitted Jumpy Deer to
the Apple App Store. After Jumpy Deer, we plan to diversify
our projects and work on some web applications and utilities
in addition to our mobile games. All of our projects are
free (although we may make better "pro" versions available
for a price) and can be found on this website. Use the links
at the top of the page to find our projects, please don't
hesitate to support us if you like our work, and most
importantly, enjoy!


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/guess.20the.20error.html ---
theorem easy : let H : 0 < 2 := dec_trivial in (⟨0,H⟩ : fin 2) = ⟨0,H⟩ := rfl
Ah, I guess there are two ways in which a lemma can fail to be rfl: either the proof is not rfl, or the proposition is not an equation.
Note that easy
would not work as a simp lemma, since it matches on the let
instead of the fin.mk
(and the exact decidability proof):
#eval simp_lemmas.mk.add_simp ``easy >>= simp_lemmas.pp >>= tactic.trace -- simplification rules for iff -- [easy] #0, let H : 0 < 2 := _ in ⟨0, H⟩ = ⟨0, H⟩ ↦ true
To explain: lemma foo : ... = ... := rfl
is only intended to be used for simp-lemmas. And then it literally needs to be rfl
on the right-hand side. Not eq.refl _
, not by refl
, but rfl
.
So in your case you can just use by refl
or eq.refl _
and easy
will work.
So this let isn't just syntactic sugar?
No, let is a primitive term kind supported by the kernel
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


David Beckham treats Harper, Romeo and Cruz to Winter Wonderland fun
by Alicia AdejobiDavid Beckham had quite the festive-filled weekend after treating his children Harper and Cruz to a fun day out at Winter Wonderland.
Half of the Beckham clan trekked down to London’s Hyde Park on Sunday to enjoy the annual attraction and it looks like they had a whale of a time.
And, just so he can cherish the memories forever (or the next 24 hours at least), David shared their fun-filled day on his Instagram stories taking the rest of us along on their adventure.
The family found their inner daredevils and braved one of the huge rollercoasters, but little Harper showed no fear as she smiled excitedly before stepping on with her dad.
‘Just before the ride #HarpersBrave,’ David captioned the selfie.
Romeo, 17, also seemed cool as a cucumber as he looked pretty chill while posing for a photo on the ride. His proud father said: ‘Hey Handsome.’
At one point, the whole clan gathered for a family snap but Cruz, 14, seemed was too cool to smile and screwed up his face.
The fun continued at the attraction’s Upside Down House, where they posed in themed rooms where the furniture is flipped over to give the illusion of being on the ceiling, defying gravity.
David, 44, didn’t leave all the festive fun to his kids though as he was seen having the time of his life whirling around on the bumper cars.
Well we all deserve to be big kids sometimes, right?
Victoria Beckham seemed to be missing from the Winter Wonderland trip but she did enjoy some Christmas festivities with Harper the previous day.
The married couple took the right-year-old to a kids Christmas party at private members’ venue George Club in Mayfair on Saturday, and took silly snaps in a photo booth with props.
David wore some funky Christmas tree glasses, while Harper posed next to a doll with purple hair.
@davidbeckham loves his new glasses!! Such a fun day today at #GeorgeClub celebrating with Harper’s friends! Kisses #GeorgeJunior x,’ Victoria captioned the image.
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