Pretrip Preparations:
This is my first time trying 5-Meo-Amt. I've read lots of good and bad trip reports on this substance, and came to the conclusion the only way I'd find out if its worth trying is to actually try it. To help eliminate the nausea and sickness associated with this drug I fasted for 24 hours prior to ingestion. I also took 100mg of dramamine. I disolved 100mg of the chemical in what ended up being about 55ml of ethanol.
The Trip:
T: 0:00 Take one teaspoon of the ethanol which is about a 9mg dose.
T: 0:30 Can start to feel threshold effects of the chemical.  No nausea or sickness whatsoever.
T: 2:00 Still only at threshold effects, can feel this drug still trying to make me get the shits and vomit even though there is nothing in my stomach or bowels to throwup, still no nausea or sickness. I decide to take another 9mg dose since I am barely feeling anything now on this chemical.
T: 2:30 Can start to feel the second dose kick in smoke my last bowl of MJ, this enhances the effects but only a little.
T: 3:00 Second dose is kicking in full swing, visuals only start to materialize and then quickly fade away. I'll like see the tv melting and then in the blink of an eye be back to normal. This drug is a psychedelic tease, I start to trip hard and then it goes away right away. Its like being sober and tripping at the same time.
T: 4:00 Decide to smoke a bowl of 5X salvia and am considering doses again being trip isn't that intense. After smoking salvia I find that not only does Meo-amt not potentiate salvia but actually fights the salvia trip and takes it away. It was weird I would start getting mad visuals and the meo-amt would turn the visuals back into reality.  It teases me with the beginning onset of a strong trip and then takes it away just as fast.
T: 4:30 I am now swiching to 20X salvia in an effort to try to overpower the anti-trip effects of meo-amt, BAD MISTAKE!!!! The salvia trip came on stronger then ever but Alpha-O was right there to FIGHT it and force it back into reality while at the same time the salvia was fighting hard to maintain the trip Alpha-O was cancelling out.  What happened was like what could not be, tripping most intensly yet not at all at the same time! It was like tripping and not tripping were the same thing, existence and non existence was the same thing. It was really weird. I got a really bad headache and felt PHYSICAL pain from the immense struggle between Salvia and Alpha-O. These drugs do not mix at all NEVER mix them together.
T: 7:00 I am starting to come down on Alpha-O thank god, this drug sucks in small doses, the stuff I got was obviously much weaker or less pure than it was suppose to be, being I took 18mg and was at a ++ and then down to a + for most of the trip. I am getting bored with this chemical as all it does for me at this dose is tease me with visuals and insights that quickly disappear. I am trying to sleep but can't but find the half awake half asleep state better than being awake on this drug as time goes by faster.
Conclusion:
Next time I think I'll try 30mg of this chemical as the stuff I got is weak, I would never recommend that dose to anyone without testing it at a small dose first. I also would never mix this drug with other psychedelics of any kind being my experience with salvia, it seems to cancel out the effects anyways. This is NOT a recreation drug but does offer some interesting views of the world.
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.


Kay, Alfred
| Birth Name | Kay, Alfred |
| Gender | male |
| Age at Death | 78 years, 8 months, 28 days |
Narrative
Alfred was born at Rainsough, Prestwick, in 1840. He was an Auctioner, Carter, Billiard Marker & Packer.
Events
| Event | Date | Place | Description | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Birth | 1840-08-10 | Prestwich Lancaster Eng | ||
|
|
||||
| Christening | 1840-10-18 | St Mary’s Church Prestwich Lancashire | ||
|
|
||||
| Death | 1919-05-07 | Rockhampton Q'land(78yrs) | ||
|
|
||||
| Burial | 1919-05-07 | Rockhampton Queensland | ||
|
|
Parents
| Relation to main person | Name | Birth date | Death date | Relation within this family (if not by birth) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Father | Kay, David | 1806-09-22 | ||
| Mother | Barlow, Mary | 1807 | ||
| Brother | Kay, John | 1829-09-15 | ||
| Brother | Kay, Henry | 1831-10-16 | ||
| Brother | Kay, Jacob | 1832-12-28 | ||
| Brother | Kay, Josiah | 1835-06-01 | ||
| Sister | Kay, Emily | 1838-03-18 | ||
| Kay, Alfred | 1840-08-10 | 1919-05-07 | ||
| Sister | Kay, Mary Anne | 1843-06-04 | ||
| Brother | Kay, Reuben | 1845-05-18 | ||
| Brother | Kay, David | 1847-08-29 | ||
| Brother | Kay, Andrew | 1850-04-14 | ||
| Brother | Kay, Herbert | 1852-10-10 |
Families
Family of Kay, Alfred and Coates, Ann |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
| Married | Wife | Coates, Ann ( * 1844-06-14 + 1887-12-24 ) | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||
| Narrative |
The marriage Cert. #130, says The Parish Church in the Parish of Eccles, in County of Lancaster. Alfred was a Warehouseman of (can't read), father David Kay, Carter. Ann was a spinster, no occupation, of 96 Ellen St., Pendleton, father Willis Coates, Cattle Dealer. The Cert. was bought from Barton upon Irwell on 12th May, 1993. |
||||||||||||||||||||||
| Children |
| Name | Birth Date | Death Date |
|---|---|---|
| Kay, Willis | 1868-05-02 | 1930-05-06 |
| Kay, Mary Alice | 1870-08-26 | 1899-03-16 |
| Kay, David | 1872-06-25 | 1873-02-25 |
| Kay, Esther Annie | 1875-01-23 | 1964-10-22 |
| Kay, Alfred | 1882-02-08 | 1883-04-22 |
| Kay, Ida Priscilla | 1886-04-28 | 1971-06-28 |
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | 4908FB65E5C4D5119853B7EB0FA9CA6DBC14 |
Attributes
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | 4F08FB65E5C4D5119853B7EB0FA9CA6DC274 |


Galvanize Delivers
Order Delivery
Menu
Royale with Cheese
$8.99
Add to order
Arugula Pie
$11.99
Add to order
Smoked Swine
$14.99
Add to order
Ice Cream Biscut
$7.99
Add to order
Order
Item
Price
Subtotal
Tax
Total
account_circle
Name
phone
Phone number
business
Address
Place Order


As the initial version of the price list, you have only one action to perform.
Store prices in the database


How
To
About
Submit
Sign in
Get Started
Life-Changing Life Hacks
Save Time. Discover Internet's Top Voted Life Hacks.
Get Started
Hot
New
Top
All Time
Wearing a face mask for an extended period of time. Sew a button to a headband to keep from destroying your ears.
826 Comments
Share
Save
74.1K
You can connect two ziplock bags by flipping one inside out to make a larger one
896 Comments
Share
Save
69.2K
Put a rubber band around the inside of the pockets of your shorts and never have to worry about your phone or keys on a run
1.4K Comments
Share
Save
55.4K
Sign In to See More
When hanging something with two hooks, use painters tape to get exact markings, and a level on the wall. Hammer in your nails, and peel away the tape!
844 Comments
Share
Save
48.2K
For all you Chipotle eaters, but this also may be applicable at other places.
1.7K Comments
Share
Save
55.6K
Remove your ice tray to get unlimited ice
692 Comments
Share
Save
51.6K
If you're like me and have a broken laptop hinge...
521 Comments
Share
Save
40.0K
I put a bubble level on my basic drill so I know when I’m 90 degrees perpendicular to ground when drilling vertically.
935 Comments
Share
Save
39.5K
Great tips to help in everyday situations
550 Comments
Share
Save
38.3K
Ice cream hack
688 Comments
Share
Save
36.9K


Kate Beckinsale is very proud of her hip bones at home gym launch
Kate Beckinsale was keen to show off her hip bones as she celebrated MIRROR’s home gym launch.
The 46-year-old attended the grand opening of the California store, which describes itself as ‘the world’s first nearly invisible, interactive home gym.’
And while posing for pictures in a mustard coloured suit, the actress was spotted pulling down her trousers and exposing her abs.
Honestly girl, you should have opted for low waisted jeans at this rate.
Taking to Instagram, the Underworld star celebrated the lavish event by sharing a string of photos from the night where she was joined by 90210 star Sara Foster.
She wrote to her 3.5million followers: ‘Beautiful,clever,funny girls @sarafoster and @erinfoster are bringing us @getthemirror at this chic little store @westfieldcenturycity. It’s an interactive home gym inside a mirror.
Advertisement Advertisement
‘I hoped the future would eventually arrive and allow me to do exercise classes nude and covered in jam, and finally we are here @getthemirror.’
Fans were quick to comment and while a number of her followers complimented the star on her wardrobe, others couldn’t help but notice how Kate had pulled down her trousers on one side.
‘Your hips appear to be substantially misaligned! Perhaps you should see a Chiro?!?’ someone wrote while another teased: ‘MC Hammer trousers.’
Others added: ‘You want to be careful, it looks like the elastic has gone in your kecks.’
Kate recently dated Pete Davidson after he called off his engagement to the pop star Ariana Grande.
However, the pair have since split, with rumours started to swirl that the comedian has moved on with new girl Kaia Gerber.
The funnyman was allegedly said to have visited the model at her apartment, although the two are ‘just friends’, according to a source from Page Six.
The 18-year-old did nothing to quash the speculation, as she has recently been seen wearing a golden necklace with the letter ‘P’ hanging from it.
It’s not known who ‘P’ is – Kaia does have a brother named Presley, who even has her signature tattooed on his arm.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


Toggle navigation
HOME
ABOUT
SELECTED PROJECTS
CONTACT
© 2015 Linda Summers Design Associates. All rights reserved. Site design by Jessica Appeldoorn.


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block content %}
There is currently no way to recover lost passwords. Sensitive data stored with this service is encrypted with your login password. If this password is lost, so is any data in your account.
{% endblock %}


Classes | |
| class | DownloadCorruptException |
| class | InvalidVersionStringException |
| interface | IReleaseInfo |
| Interface for classes that fetch current release information. More... | |
| class | ReleaseInfo |
| Fetches and digests release information. More... | |
| class | ReleaseInfoViewModel |
| A view model for the IReleaseInfo interface; i.e. More... | |
| class | SemanticVersion |
| Class that handles semantic versioning. More... | |
| class | Updater |
| Fetches version information from the internet and raises an UpdateAvailable event if a new version is available for download. More... | |
| class | UpdaterViewModel |


Privacy Policy
Personal Information at Kuda.
Background
We’re Kuda Microfinance Bank Limited (‘we’, ‘our’, ‘us’) and operate under the name Kuda. We’re registered with the Corporate Affairs Commission with the number RC796975.
This document describes how we collect and use the information you share with us. You don’t have to share any information with us, but to use our services, we’ll need some information from you.
At Kuda, we’re extremely committed to respecting and protecting your information. If you have any worries or reservations about your personal information, please contact our Data Protection Officer by:
What information do we collect?
Information you give us on Kuda
We collect and use any information you supply when you interact with any of our touch points. When you open an account with us, you share details like your name, BVN, ID, address and a picture. By using our card or the app to transact, you also share details of your transactions with us. Additionally, we may request explicit permission to see other information like your address book, location, photos and data from your camera.
Information you give us when you contact us
If you contact via other means than the in-app chat, we collect the following information so we can answer your questions or take action.
Information we collect when you use Kuda
Information we get from third parties
As part of our KYC (Know Your Customer) process, we run checks on the ID information you supply during signup. Also, we run further checks with the credit bureaus to
How do we use your information?
Contractual Obligation
We collect certain data from you to fulfil the contract we have with you, or to enter into a contract with you. We use this data to:
Legal Duty
We have to ensure we aren’t breaking any laws by banking you by preventing illegal activities like money laundering and fraud. To do this, we need your data to
Legitimate Interest
In some instances, we need to use the data you supply us for our legitimate interests. This means we’re using your data in a way that you might expect us to, for a reason which is in your interest and doesn't override your privacy.
Legitimate Interest
For certain information, we’ll ask for your consent. We’ll ask for your consent to:
Who do we share your information with?
In some instances, we will share the information provided with some third parties that we do business with, like card producers and credit agencies, or with law enforcement agencies when required.
How long do we keep your data?
We are basically storing and processing your personal data only as long as it is necessary to perform our obligations under the agreement with you or as long as the law requires us to store it.
These retention requirements supersede any right to erasure requests under applicable data protection laws. We cannot therefore erase your data in relation to your Kuda Account until after this time period, however we can assure you though that your data will be held safely and securely whilst under our supervision
When do we delete your data?
We keep your information as long as you are a Kuda customer and for 6 years after that to comply with the law. If required by law, we may keep it for longer.
That means, if the data is not required anymore for statutory or contractual obligations, your data will be deleted.
What are your rights?
You have the right to access and request the information that we have for you in our records. You may also ask us to delete our record of you and we will grant this request as long as we’re legally allowed to. You also have the right to object to us using your information for our marketing purposes or any additional services we may be offering you. Lastly, you may also withdraw any consent you’ve previously given us.
How to make a complaint
If you have a complaint about how we use your personal information, please contact us through the app or send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and we’ll do our best to fix the problem.
You can also reach our Data Protection Officer in these ways.
Changes to this document
This document will be reviewed on a yearly basis by our Data Protection Officer. If we make any changes, we’ll add a note to this page and if they’re significant changes we’ll let you know by email.
151 Herbert Macaulay Way, Yaba,
Lagos,
Nigeria
5 New Street Square, London,
EC4A 3TW,
UK
*Kuda Customers get 25 free transfer to other banks every month. Extra transfers to other banks cost ₦10 each. **Kuda account holders can deposit money in over 10,000 branches across Nigeria for free.
© 2021 Kuda Microfinance Bank (RC796975). All rights reserved. All deposits are insured by the Nigerian Deposit Insurance Corporation (NDIC). Kuda Microfinance Bank is licensed by the Central Bank of Nigeria. “Kuda” and “Kudabank” are trademarks of Kuda Technologies Ltd Lagos: 151 Herbert Macaulay Way, Yaba, Lagos. London: 5 New Street Square, London, EC4A 3TW, UK
Kuda Current Account is provided through Kuda Microfinance Bank. All text, graphics, audio files, code, downloadable material, and other works on this website are the copyrighted works of Kuda Microfinance Bank. All Rights Reserved. Any unauthorized redistribution or reproduction of any copyrighted materials on this website is strictly prohibited. Other product and company names are trademarks of their respective owners. This website contains simulated images; actual appearance may vary.


The OasisThe Place for Paradise |
Accommodations |
Activities |
Travel Information |
Picture Gallery |
|---|
Activities
Again Remember Everthing that happens at The Oasis, We are not liable for |


Public Types | |
| enum | TYPE_CATEGORY { COMPLEX_TYPE = 15, SIMPLE_TYPE = 16 } |
Public Member Functions | |
Constructors | |
| XSTypeDefinition (TYPE_CATEGORY typeCategory, XSTypeDefinition *const xsBaseType, XSModel *const xsModel, MemoryManager *const manager=XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager) | |
| The default constructor. | |
Destructor | |
| virtual | ~XSTypeDefinition () |
overloaded XSObject methods | |
| virtual const XMLCh * | getName () const =0 |
The name of type NCName of this declaration as defined in XML Namespaces. | |
| virtual const XMLCh * | getNamespace ()=0 |
The [target namespace] of this object, or null if it is unspecified. | |
| virtual XSNamespaceItem * | getNamespaceItem ()=0 |
| A namespace schema information item corresponding to the target namespace of the component, if it's globally declared; or null otherwise. | |
XSTypeDefinition methods | |
| TYPE_CATEGORY | getTypeCategory () const |
| Return whether this type definition is a simple type or complex type. | |
| virtual XSTypeDefinition * | getBaseType ()=0 |
| {base type definition}: either a simple type definition or a complex type definition. | |
| bool | isFinal (short toTest) |
| {final}. | |
| short | getFinal () const |
For complex types the returned value is a bit combination of the subset of {DERIVATION_EXTENSION, DERIVATION_RESTRICTION } corresponding to final set of this type or DERIVATION_NONE . | |
| virtual bool | getAnonymous () const =0 |
| A boolean that specifies if the type definition is anonymous. | |
| virtual bool | derivedFromType (const XSTypeDefinition *const ancestorType)=0 |
Convenience method: check if this type is derived from the given ancestorType . | |
| bool | derivedFrom (const XMLCh *typeNamespace, const XMLCh *name) |
| Convenience method: check if this type is derived from the given ancestor type. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| TYPE_CATEGORY | fTypeCategory |
| short | fFinal |
| XSTypeDefinition * | fBaseType |
This is *always* owned by the validator /parser object from which it is obtained.
| XSTypeDefinition::XSTypeDefinition | ( | TYPE_CATEGORY | typeCategory, | |
| XSTypeDefinition *const | xsBaseType, | |||
| XSModel *const | xsModel, | |||
| MemoryManager *const | manager = XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager | |||
| ) |
The default constructor.
| typeCategory | ||
| xsBaseType | ||
| xsModel | ||
| manager | The configurable memory manager |
| virtual XSTypeDefinition::~XSTypeDefinition | ( | ) | [virtual] |
| virtual const XMLCh* XSTypeDefinition::getName | ( | ) | const [pure virtual] |
The name of type NCName
of this declaration as defined in XML Namespaces.
Reimplemented from XSObject.
Implemented in XSComplexTypeDefinition, and XSSimpleTypeDefinition.
| virtual const XMLCh* XSTypeDefinition::getNamespace | ( | ) | [pure virtual] |
The [target namespace] of this object, or null
if it is unspecified.
Reimplemented from XSObject.
Implemented in XSComplexTypeDefinition, and XSSimpleTypeDefinition.
| virtual XSNamespaceItem* XSTypeDefinition::getNamespaceItem | ( | ) | [pure virtual] |
A namespace schema information item corresponding to the target namespace of the component, if it's globally declared; or null otherwise.
Reimplemented from XSObject.
Implemented in XSComplexTypeDefinition, and XSSimpleTypeDefinition.
| XSTypeDefinition::TYPE_CATEGORY XSTypeDefinition::getTypeCategory | ( | ) | const |
| virtual XSTypeDefinition* XSTypeDefinition::getBaseType | ( | ) | [pure virtual] |
{base type definition}: either a simple type definition or a complex type definition.
Implemented in XSComplexTypeDefinition, and XSSimpleTypeDefinition.
| bool XSTypeDefinition::isFinal | ( | short | toTest | ) |
{final}.
For complex type definition it is a subset of {extension, restriction}. For simple type definition it is a subset of {extension, list, restriction, union}.
| toTest | Extension, restriction, list, union constants (defined in XSObject ). |
| short XSTypeDefinition::getFinal | ( | ) | const |
For complex types the returned value is a bit combination of the subset of {DERIVATION_EXTENSION, DERIVATION_RESTRICTION
} corresponding to final
set of this type or DERIVATION_NONE
.
For simple types the returned value is a bit combination of the subset of { DERIVATION_RESTRICTION, DERIVATION_EXTENSION, DERIVATION_UNION, DERIVATION_LIST
} corresponding to final
set of this type or DERIVATION_NONE
.
References fFinal.
| virtual bool XSTypeDefinition::getAnonymous | ( | ) | const [pure virtual] |
A boolean that specifies if the type definition is anonymous.
Convenience attribute.
Implemented in XSComplexTypeDefinition, and XSSimpleTypeDefinition.
| virtual bool XSTypeDefinition::derivedFromType | ( | const XSTypeDefinition *const | ancestorType | ) | [pure virtual] |
Convenience method: check if this type is derived from the given ancestorType
.
| ancestorType | An ancestor type definition. |
ancestorType
. Implemented in XSComplexTypeDefinition, and XSSimpleTypeDefinition.
Convenience method: check if this type is derived from the given ancestor type.
| typeNamespace | An ancestor type namespace. | |
| name | An ancestor type name. |
typeNamespace
and name
.
TYPE_CATEGORY XSTypeDefinition::fTypeCategory [protected] |
Referenced by getTypeCategory().
short XSTypeDefinition::fFinal [protected] |
Referenced by getFinal().
XSTypeDefinition* XSTypeDefinition::fBaseType [protected] |


| Opcode/Instruction | Op /En | 64/32 bit Mode Support | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| F3 0F 5F /r MAXSS xmm1, xmm2/m32 | RM | V/V | SSE | Return the maximum scalar single-precision floating-point value between xmm2/m32 and xmm1. |
| VEX.NDS.128.F3.0F.WIG 5F /r VMAXSS xmm1, xmm2, xmm3/m32 | RVM | V/V | AVX | Return the maximum scalar single-precision floating-point value between xmm3/m32 and xmm2. |
| EVEX.NDS.LIG.F3.0F.W0 5F /r VMAXSS xmm1 {k1}{z}, xmm2, xmm3/m32{sae} | T1S | V/V | AVX512F | Return the maximum scalar single-precision floating-point value between xmm3/m32 and xmm2. |
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| RM | ModRM:reg (r, w) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA | NA |
| RVM | ModRM:reg (w) | VEX.vvvv | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA |
| T1S | ModRM:reg (w) | EVEX.vvvv | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA |
Description
Compares the low single-precision floating-point values in the first source operand and the second source operand, and returns the maximum value to the low doubleword of the destination operand.
If the values being compared are both 0.0s (of either sign), the value in the second source operand is returned. If a value in the second source operand is an SNaN, that SNaN is returned unchanged to the destination (that is, a QNaN version of the SNaN is not returned).
If only one value is a NaN (SNaN or QNaN) for this instruction, the second source operand, either a NaN or a valid floating-point value, is written to the result. If instead of this behavior, it is required that the NaN from either source operand be returned, the action of MAXSS can be emulated using a sequence of instructions, such as, a comparison followed by AND, ANDN and OR.
The second source operand can be an XMM register or a 32-bit memory location. The first source and destination operands are XMM registers.
128-bit Legacy SSE version: The destination and first source operand are the same. Bits (MAX_VL:32) of the corre-sponding destination register remain unchanged.
VEX.128 and EVEX encoded version: The first source operand is an xmm register encoded by VEX.vvvv. Bits (127:32) of the XMM register destination are copied from corresponding bits in the first source operand. Bits (MAX_VL:128) of the destination register are zeroed.
EVEX encoded version: The low doubleword element of the destination operand is updated according to the writemask.
Software should ensure VMAXSS is encoded with VEX.L=0. Encoding VMAXSS with VEX.L=1 may encounter unpre-dictable behavior across different processor generations.
Operation
MAX(SRC1, SRC2)
{
IF ((SRC1 = 0.0) and (SRC2 = 0.0)) THEN DEST (cid:197)SRC2;
ELSE IF (SRC1 = SNaN) THEN DEST (cid:197)SRC2; FI;
ELSE IF (SRC2 = SNaN) THEN DEST (cid:197)SRC2; FI;
ELSE IF (SRC1 > SRC2) THEN DEST (cid:197)SRC1;
ELSE DEST (cid:197)SRC2;
FI;
}
VMAXSS (EVEX encoded version)
IF k1[0] or *no writemask*
THEN
DEST[31:0] (cid:197) MAX(SRC1[31:0], SRC2[31:0])
ELSE
IF *merging-masking*
; merging-masking
THEN *DEST[31:0] remains unchanged*
ELSE
; zeroing-masking
THEN DEST[31:0] (cid:197) 0
FI;
FI;
DEST[127:32] (cid:197) SRC1[127:32]
DEST[MAX_VL-1:128] (cid:197) 0
VMAXSS (VEX.128 encoded version)
DEST[31:0] (cid:197)MAX(SRC1[31:0], SRC2[31:0])
DEST[127:32] (cid:197)SRC1[127:32]
DEST[MAX_VL-1:128] (cid:197)0
MAXSS (128-bit Legacy SSE version)
DEST[31:0] (cid:197)MAX(DEST[31:0], SRC[31:0])
DEST[MAX_VL-1:32] (Unmodified)
Intel C/C++ Compiler Intrinsic Equivalent
VMAXSS __m128 _mm_max_round_ss( __m128 a, __m128 b, int);
VMAXSS __m128 _mm_mask_max_round_ss(__m128 s, __mmask8 k, __m128 a, __m128 b, int);
VMAXSS __m128 _mm_maskz_max_round_ss( __mmask8 k, __m128 a, __m128 b, int);
MAXSS __m128 _mm_max_ss(__m128 a, __m128 b)
SIMD Floating-Point Exceptions
Invalid (Including QNaN Source Operand), Denormal
Other Exceptions
Non-EVEX-encoded instruction, see Exceptions Type 3.
EVEX-encoded instruction, see Exceptions Type E3.


--- title: Running Mock Server shortTitle: Running Mock Server layout: page pageOrder: 2 section: 'Mock Server' subsection: true ---
Before any mock expectation can be sent to MockServer it must be started.
{% include_subpage _includes/running_mock_server_summary.html %} {% include_subpage _includes/running_mock_server_detail.html %}


Select a state.
Indicators |
Does the State track data on digital skills needs? |
Has the State developed a comprehensive plan to address digital skills needs? |
Does the State provide online training tool(s)? |
Does the State provide incumbent worker training funds? |
Does the State provide technology-related apprenticeship opportunities? |
Has the State developed broadband plan that addresses digital skills? |


|
SoundFontInfoLib
2.21.6
Library for parsing and rendering SF2 files
|
Modulator value transform. More...
#include <Transform.hpp>
Public Types | |
| enum class | Kind { linear = 0 , absolute = 2 } |
Public Member Functions | |
| Transform (uint16_t bits) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| Transform () | |
| Default constructor. More... | |
| Kind | kind () const |
| template<typename T > | |
| T | transform (T value) const |
| Transform a value. More... | |
Friends | |
| std::ostream & | operator<< (std::ostream &os, const Transform &value) |
Modulator value transform.
The spec defines two types:
Currently, all modulators seem to use linear
.
|
strong |
|
inlineexplicit |
Constructor.
| bits | the value that determines the type of transform to apply |
|
inline |
Default constructor.
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
friend |


Kooo Architects inserts plywood-lined hotel rooms into an existing concrete frame
by Jon AstburyPlywood panels and fabric curtains have been used by by Kooo Architects to transform an existing concrete structure into a guesthouse in Guangzhou, China.
The exterior has been clad with clad with grey and black bricks, which were reclaimed from the building that originally stood on the site.
High parapets incorporate screens of perforated brickwork, referencing similar features found in the surrounding architecture.
The guesthouse is the second guesthouse Tokyo-based Kooo Architects has completed in the city for hotel chain Far & Near.
The first, a hotel on Nanaho St, involved a similarly light-touch retrofit of a rough concrete structure.
Four storeys in height, the interior of the existing structure was stripped back and reconfigured to provide 11 guest rooms.
There is also a common area for guests, which can be isolated from the adjacent corridor by drawing a large curtain.
Rather than conceal any of the existing structure, the rooms are framed by the large concrete beams and columns.
This concrete has also been left exposed on the floor in the entrance hallways, stairs and some small areas of the ceiling.
"Aiming to preserve the beauty of these existing concrete structures, we chose to expose them as part of the interior design," said the studio.
"We designed this way both to preserve the nature and the particular aesthetic of the original architecture, at the same time satisfying the low budget."
Meranti plywood panels have been used to create a datum lining the common areas.
In the bedrooms, a paler basswood ply has been used to cover walls, floors and ceilings, as well as creating built-in shelves and benches.
Slight alterations to the position and size of openings on the elevations were made to allow more light into the new rooms and improve the facade's visual proportions.
While some rooms have only small openings looking out to the street, others have full-height glazed walls.
Window frames are concealed behind the floors to appear invisible from the interior and increase the feeling of openness.
On the upper floor and in the stairwell long, narrow skylights cut through the concrete floor-plates draw light down into the interiors.
Kooo Architects, which has offices in Tokyo and Shanghai, was founded by Shinya Kojima and Ayaka Kojima. As well as the Nanaho St. Hotel, previous projects include a latticed-timber café in Hangzhou.
Photography is by Keishin Horikoshi.


You should Create an account at Lonava.
Creating an account is free, and allows you to customize your news-
Once you have an account, you can subscribe to various Channels of news, including both User-Submitted News channels, as well as news from around the web.
After you register, you may optionally verify your account- This will allow you to share comments for everyone to read and discuss.
If you've already registered, why not login?


The following is a roughly chronological presentation of texts in the corpus. Only the texts selected here will be included in similarity results in docExplore and docCompare modes.
Numbers in square brackets give the document count for each text. As variation in document size is fairly well distributed, this gives a good rough idea of relative text size.
Changes you make will remain valid for your personal browser session, i.e., until cookies and other site data are cleared.
{{ textPrioritizeInner_HTML | safe }}


COVID-19 CASE UPDATE
NEW CASES CONFIRMED
TOTAL CONFIRMED
0
DISCHARGED
0
DEATHS
0
NCDC Toll-free Number:<PHONE_NUMBER>10
Twitter/Facebook:
@NCDCgov
/
COVID19.NCDC.GOV.NG


{%extends 'base.html'%} {%import 'bootstrap/wtf.html' as wtf%} {%block content%} {{title}} {{wtf.quick_form(form)}}
Do not have an account yet? Register Here


Exploring the patterns amongst VAT customers
Disclaimer: Best viewed on a 15" Retina display with Chrome 38.0.
Please reset the zoom on your browser.
On this page: clustering in to 5 groups using the K-mediods algorithm.
Tools:
[1]Top
[2]Front
[3]Side
[<]Left
[ ]Stop
[>]Right
[A]nimate
[R]eset
Open overview
Cluster Sizes (% Total Population)


FreeREG Tables
One significant change between the old and the new programs is connected with the way in which uploaded files are now validated by the new FreeREG server. Previously, there existed a state of anarchy in the way that Place and Church names were spelled, leading to multiple interpretations of names and subsequent confusion for researchers. With the advent of FreeREG/2 and WinFreeREG, only Place and Church names already known to the server will be accepted in all NEW transcription files.
To aid the user in adhering to these constraints, WinFreeREG will only allow files to be created using names that it has previously obtained from the server. To facilitate this, under the Transcription Data drop-down menu, there is an option that you can use to obtain this so-called 'fixed' data: FreeREG Tables.
- Register Types
- FreeREG actually defines what 2-character codes are acceptable when starting a new file. Again, the reasoning is one of consistency. The user has no way of adding entries to the table or removing any entries. This can only be achieved by downloading the table again.
- Counties
- FreeREG now defines which Counties can be selected. This is slightly different to the case in WinREG, where the list of acceptable Counties was effectively hard-coded into the program. Transcribing can't really start until the list of counties has been downloaded from the FreeREG server.
- Place names
- As stated above, transcribers can now only use those Placenames that have been defined by the FreeREG server. These have to be downloaded from the server before transcribing into new files can begin. Downloading is by County: so, select a county and click the Fetch button.
- Church names
- As with Placesnames, Church names are now defined on the FreeREG server, and need to be downloaded before transcribing begins. Churches are linked with Places: so, select the County and the Place name and click the Fetch button.


Quick-Click
A mini-game created in HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript
webdevjeff
Work
Contact
Home
Click each shape as quickly as you can!
GAME OVER
Start Game
Quit


- Inherits from:
- NSObject
- Conforms to:
- NSCoding
- NSObject (NSObject)
- Declared in:
- PYMIDI/PYMIDIEndpointDescriptor.h
The PYMIDIEndpointDescriptor class encapsulates all the information necessary to uniquely identify a particular endpoint and can be used to store a reference to an endpoint.
Currently this information consists of the endpoint's name and its internal unique ID, but you should try not depend on this implementation.
Descriptors are rarely created explicitly. Normally you will get the descriptor for an endpoint using the PYMIDIEndpoint descriptor method or by using unarchiving techniques.
Creating and initialiazing a PYMIDIEndpointDescriptorGetting descriptor attributes
- + descriptorWithName:uniqueID:
- - initWithName:UniqueID:
- - name
- - uniqueID
+ (id)descriptorWithName:(NSString*)name
uniqueID:(SInt32)uniqueID
Creates and returns a descriptor with the given name and uniqueID.
- (id)initWithName:(NSString*)name
uniqueID:(SInt32)uniqueID
Initializes a newly allocated descriptor with the given name and uniqueID.
See Also: - descriptorWithName:uniqueID:
- (NSString*)name
Returns the name of the descriptor.
See Also: - uniqueID
- (SInt32)uniqueID
Returns the unique ID of the descriptor.
See Also: - name


Ketamine and B12. Wow.
I've tried Ketamine powder cooked down with B12 before (known locally as 'Super K'), which seems to cause a weird sort of super-effect and disassociation from the K experience itself - the K hits you stronger than it normally would, but when you pay attention to its effects it kind of feels as if you're remembering what they're like as opposed to feeling them in real time. I'd been told that this was because Ket affected the same receptors that B12 did, although whether or not that's true I don't know. At any rate, I got ahold of some injectable (IM) B12 along with a good supply of liquid Ket, so last night I decided to see what would happen if I combined them intra-muscularly:
Injected half into my left shoulder first, as I got to my right shoulder for the second half it started kicking in. The initial rise was a lot more intense, right off the bat, than without the B12 - the 'buzz' in my hearing was getting loud, quick, and my entire body started vibrating way more than it ever had before. I had trouble even getting the second dose in, as my hand was shaking so badly I was having trouble with the plunger. I got it in before it was too strong, though, and laid back. The rush kept coming, but was gaining in both volume and overall intensity way beyond the onset of any other K-trip. The last thought in my mind as I was approaching K-Land was 'Shit, I guess I shouldn't have done this...hope I don't die.' I would have chuckled but I was cut off.
Click - extremely brief blackout (as usual at this point), and blam - in K-Land. Sorta. I was in the 'tunnel stage', being dragged this way and that through the strange, 4th dimensional space I've come to love, only everything was much clearer - the visuals were crisper, feelings of motion much stronger. There was something else amiss, although at this point I was way too overwhelmed to know what (I'm comfortable, and familiar, with K-Land; this was different enough that it was like doing K for the first time all over again).
The tunneling continued for a normal amount of time, except rather than just suddenly realizing I had my ego back, I could sense it coming on slowly. For the first time ever, I remember feeling my lips speak some strange sounds/words while I was still travelling through the tunnels. I wish I could remember some of the things I said and when I said them - I was making weird sounds/speaking in tongues in response to specific events happening to me in K-Land, as if some part of me was identifying with (or responding to) them.
The most noteworthy part of this slow-yet-noted regaining of my ego was that I remembered who I was way before I normally would (I was at the tail-end of the tunnel stage, but still in it), and at this point realized what I had felt was amiss the whole time - the entire experience felt like I was watching a very good movie, absorbed by it and blanking out everything else, rather than fully absorbed and unaware of any 'other reality' like it is when just doing K by itself. As soon as I realized this, I decided to try and focus my concentration back to my body - and found that I could do it, although it was difficult to maintain.
Something about this made me think, 'Hmm...maybe if I focus my mind specifically *away* from my body, I can have a 'true' out-of-body experience.' This had been my plan for every other K-trip I'd ever been on, although the lack of ego and abrupt shift from egoless to self-identity status on my other K-trips had always killed the plan. So, this time I tried it - I let myself slip back into the now-fading tunnel state, but somehow (???) focused my attention away and up, to a point I believed was somewhere near my ceiling. I felt a wierd shifting, off from the direction the tunnels were pulling me and sort of towards the ceiling, but almost as soon as it started it subsided again, and I realized that I was now completely out of the tunnel state and to the post-K-Land, self-realized-but-still-really-screwed-up phase. Too bad; if only I'd figured it out a little sooner, I think I would have succeeded.
The rest of the trip was familiar territory, nothing special. The only noteworthy thing is that rather than going right to sleep like I normally would, I instead got up and went to the bathroom. I think it was from the B12 energizing me, as I had been real tired before I'd taken the K. Urinating was the most difficult thing I think I'd ever done, must have taken me a couple minutes just to figure out which muscles made it 'work.' I looked in the mirror as well, and had a difficult time recognizing me. Not just from the 'Frame-O-Vision' effect of the K, but also because I looked as alive as a corpse, all waxy, pale and disheveled. I chuckled at this, went back to bed, and fell asleep. (As a side-note, although I felt pretty queasy walking around, I didn't feel at all like I was going to throw up. A benefit of injecting over drinking or snorting K, I guess)
This morning my entire arms are sore, something that's never happened before (it is normally just the area right around the injection), and I took some asprin for a headache I could tell I was going to have when the K fully wore off. It's 11 AM now, about 9 hours since I took the K, and I still have threshold effects, and my body is more worn out than after a normal Ketamine 100-150mg IM dose.
To sum it up, the B12 seemed to intensify the trip a good deal, as well as make it easier to remember. Although I didn't get a whole lot out of it this time, I'm sure once I get used to it I'll be able to start examining the experience better/get more out of it (as I've begun doing on regular K-trips). My only concern is that combining the B12 and Ketamine is really hard on my body - the little voice in the back of my head keeps warning me not to do this very often. Other than that, I suggest this (having no medical knowledge to back up if it's at all a sane thing to do) as something for serious Ketters to try.
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.


Introduction
Bucket is a layout and asset library for CodeIgniter. It makes working with layouts (or templates), page content, assets (like CSS, Javascripts and images) and data within those items a breeze, and optimizes them for maximum performance.
License Agreement
The Bucket package is licensed under the terms of the MIT license as documented at opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php.
Okay, I'm ready!
Great - then let's start by downloading and installing Bucket.


--- layout: default title: Blogposts description: Old blog section ---
{{ post.preview }} Continue...
Added by {{post.authorname}} on {{ post.date | date: "%b %-d, %Y" }}


As you update the four fields, the numberline updates automatically.
Minimum hours:
Desired hours:
Assigned hours:
Maximum hours:
Submit
(
source
)


The web is a huge network of computers, that all share information with each other. Anything can exist on the web, including
videos, images, HTML, and Hyper-links.
Hyper-Links are links between web pages, such as
this one that links to Google.com
There are four major parts of the web, which are computers, the Internet, servers, and the Internet browser.
Computers are machines which run your
web browser, that connects to and displays files from the
Internet. Which is a huge network of
servers also known as huge computers that hold gigabytes of data,and is always on and running.
HTTP is the protocol that is used to link and communicate with servers.
HTML stands for
Hypertext Mark-up Language .
HTML is the code that most if not every page on the Internet is written in.
HTML is made up of text content, which is what you see on a web page, mark up, which is what defines how your content is laid out, and references or links to other documents.
HTML Mark up, is made up of elements, and
tags
Elements are the format in which HTML code is written. An element contains the following an opening tag, the contents of the tag, and the closing tag. Here is an example of how a element is laid out
Elements also come in two different forms
In-line elements, and Block elements.
The difference between the two, is that block elements put a invisible box around the text, whereas in-line elements do not do this.
Tags are the commands used to format a page, they are usually contained within angled brackets. There are 2 types of tags the first type is a tag that has an opening and closing tag like the one showed above, and there is another type of tag called a void tag.
They are tags that only have an opening tag such as the break tag. whereas the paragraph tag would be a normal tag.
I personally do not think computers in general are stupid, but they are in one way. Computers take EVERYTHING literally!!! As a result when a programmer writes code they have to be careful, because the computer will interpret everything even mistakes as if it is a command.So be careful when programming and always double check your work.
The one thing you should remember as a programmer is that you cant remember every command for every language you encounter. But that is why there is this wonderful source called Google.com, that is there to help you if you ever can't remember that certain command that you need.


public class Scrambler
extends java.lang.Object
Standard disclaimer: this may have its use cases, but it is no substitute for industry-standard security if that's what you're looking for.
A Scrambler can be configured in one of two ways:
This object obfuscates your data in two ways:
ReorderTypes
that rearrange this data in a completely reversible way.
This approach simply reorders your incoming data.Scrambler.SubstitutionModel
to replace bytes. So if you execute
a Scrambler against "PRODUCT001" (using a whole alphabet), then the result may include
any A-Z letter. (When a character set is used, we use a Scrambler.CharacterSubstitutionModel
.
Otherwise we use a Scrambler.ByteSubstitutionModel
.) The substitution models are also fully
reversible.
A single layer by itself doesn't sufficiently scramble your data, but this places builds n-many layers together. Each layer is fully reversible, so if you pass your input through A and then pass that output through A again, you'll get your original input. Similarly if you pass your input through A, then B, then B, then A: you'll end up with your original input. If you pass your input through A-B-C-B-A: then you have something unique. But that unique thing can be decoded by similarly passing through A-B-C-B-A again.
The number of layers this uses varies. For raw bytes, this uses about 300 layers (one for each byte, plus a few extra for good measure). When you've supplied a character set, this uses one layer for every unique letter in that character set.
Each Scrambler is also keyed using a password. This is used to generate pseudorandom numbers used to shuffle the layers and make other decisions to mix up the results.
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
protected static class |
Scrambler.ByteSubstitutionModel
This SubstitutionModel treats all data as bytes.
|
protected static class |
Scrambler.CharacterSubstitutionModel
This model assumes you have a fixed set of characters you plan on working with.
|
protected static class |
Scrambler.Layer
This is one layer of encoders in a
ChainedByteEncoder
responsible for partially obfuscating byte data. |
static class |
Scrambler.MarkerRule
This class determines whether a byte is a marker or not.
|
protected static class |
Scrambler.ReorderType
This is a way of reordering bytes that when invoked twice results in the
original data.
|
protected static class |
Scrambler.RunType |
static interface |
Scrambler.SubstitutionModel
This changes (substitutes) some bytes for other bytes.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected java.util.List<Scrambler.MarkerRule> |
layers |
protected java.util.List<Scrambler.SubstitutionModel> |
substitutionModels |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Scrambler(java.lang.CharSequence key) |
Scrambler(java.lang.CharSequence key,
java.lang.CharSequence characterSet)
Create a complex encoder based on a passkey.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected ChainedByteEncoder |
createEncoder()
Create a new encoder using the configuration data in this Scrambler.
|
java.io.InputStream |
createInputStream(java.io.InputStream in)
Create an InputStream that decodes/encodes the stream provided as it is read.
|
java.io.OutputStream |
createOutputStream(java.io.OutputStream in)
Create an OutputStream that decodes/encodes the data as it is written to the underlying stream.
|
java.lang.String |
encode(java.lang.String string)
Encode/decode a String.
|
java.lang.String |
encode(java.lang.String string,
java.nio.charset.Charset charset)
Encode/decode a String using a particular Charset.
|
protected java.util.List<Scrambler.MarkerRule> layers
protected java.util.List<Scrambler.SubstitutionModel> substitutionModels
public Scrambler(java.lang.CharSequence key)
public Scrambler(java.lang.CharSequence key, java.lang.CharSequence characterSet)
This actually creates dozens of Scrambler instances and chains them together.
key
- an optional key to guide the random number generation.substitutionModel
- an optional (but recommended) substitution model to further
scramble data.public java.io.InputStream createInputStream(java.io.InputStream in) throws java.io.IOException
It is essential to close this stream to guarantee that any unprocessed bytes in the buffer are fully processed.
in
- a stream of data to read.java.io.IOException
public java.io.OutputStream createOutputStream(java.io.OutputStream in)
It is essential to close this stream to guarantee that any unprocessed bytes in the buffer are fully processed.
in
- a stream to write encoded/data to.java.io.IOException
protected ChainedByteEncoder createEncoder()
This Scrambler object basically serves as a factory to produce this object as needed.
public java.lang.String encode(java.lang.String string)
string
- the string to encode/decode.public java.lang.String encode(java.lang.String string, java.nio.charset.Charset charset)
string
- the string to encode/decode.charset
- the charset used to convert the String data to/from bytes. Technically this is
not essential to get right, because no matter what reversible data will be generated... but using
the wrong charset can be the difference between getting English characters and Korean characters
back.


Do you really want to disconnect {{data.nameOne}} from {{data.nameTwo}} and connect it to {{data.nameThree}}?


This specification defines the main content of a document and content that
is not deemed to be part of that main content via the main
element.
The distinction should be made clear to the user.
Consider a photo sharing site. A page on that site might describe and show a photograph, and the page might be marked up as follows:
<!DOCTYPE HTML>   <title>Exampl Pictures: Kissat</title> <link rel="stylesheet" href="/style/default">
Kissat
  Return to photo index

Kissat

One of them has six toes!

This photograph is MIT Licensed
   Home | Photo index
© copyright 2009 Exampl Pictures. All Rights Reserved.

In this case the license
applies to just the photo (the main content of the document), not
the whole document. In particular not the design of the page
itself, which is covered by the copyright given at the bottom of
the document. This should be made clear in the text referencing the licensing
link and could also be made clearer in the styling
(e.g. making the license link prominently positioned near the
photograph, while having the page copyright in small text at
the foot of the page, or adding a border to the main
element.)


--- layout: post title: How to Improve Technical Skill as a First Line Manager categories: [management] tags: [leadership] ---
As you know, a manager at line level is frequently involved in a lot of meetings, such as line topic discussion meeting with other team leaders, project management synchronization meeting, sprint planning and sprint review meeting, interview talk with new candidates, etc. It seems that my 8 hours are cut into pieces. I cannot find time longer than 1 hour for code reading, or debugging. Here are some proposals on how to better use my work time as a technical line manager.
We have daily standing meeting every morning. In the meeting, each team member tell others what they have achieved last day, what they plan to do in the following day and what impediment they encountered. The last question is very important for me. I will listen carefully and ask for the detail after the meeting.
Then I will follow the problem. If this problem blocks them again in the coming day, I will try to find some time to pair work with this team member. What I do is sitting together with him, and asking what he have tried and what he plans to do. And then I analyze the problem and the actions have done. It is quite often that at some degree there is some systematically missing point. That usually is the key element for solving the problem.
The programmers usually focuses on implementation while underestimate the importance of design and documentation. I frequently inspect the design description from the developers. It is important to find the missing point from the design. Besides document review, code review is also very good point for estimating the code quality and checking who is implementing with good qualily sense. In the review record, you may find some one treat other's code carefully and provide many constructive comments. This is also good materials for yearly personal performance appraisal.
As line manager's time is scattered over different kind of meetings and discussions, it is hard to allocatge large time amount to focus on difficult problems. So it is possible to claim some small tasks such as investigation on new technology, developing small tool to improve test and configuration management.
In order to provide guidance to team member on design principle, it is necessary that a line manager should continuously learn good design patterns, code quality practice, domain knowleges. Therefore, it is better to allocate time to read books.


The OSGi specification describes a modular system and a service platform for the Java programming language that implements a complete and dynamic component model, something that does not exist in standalone Java/VM environments.
See: wikipedia and the OSGi homepage
This project is an effort to monitor OSGi runtimes to visualize the internals for debugging purposes.
From the OSGi Specification:
[OSGi] defines a unit of modularization, called a bundle. A bundle is comprised of Java classes and other resources, which together can provide functions to end users. [Among others,] bundles can share Java packages among an exporter bundle and an importer bundle in a well-defined way.
From the OSGi Specification:
In the OSGi framework, bundles are built around a set of cooperating services available from a shared service registry. Such an OSGi service is defined semantically by its service interface and implemented as a service object.


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object java.lang.Enum<E>
public abstract class Enum<E extends Enum<E>>
This is the common base class of all Java language enumeration types.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
protected |
Enum(String name,
int ordinal)
Sole constructor. |
| Method Summary | ||
|---|---|---|
protected Object |
clone()
Throws CloneNotSupportedException. |
|
int |
compareTo(E o)
Compares this enum with the specified object for order. |
|
boolean |
equals(Object other)
Returns true if the specified object is equal to this enum constant. |
|
Class<E> |
getDeclaringClass()
Returns the Class object corresponding to this enum constant's enum type. |
|
int |
hashCode()
Returns a hash code for this enum constant. |
|
String |
name()
Returns the name of this enum constant, exactly as declared in its enum declaration. |
|
int |
ordinal()
Returns the ordinal of this enumeration constant (its position in its enum declaration, where the initial constant is assigned an ordinal of zero). |
|
String |
toString()
Returns the name of this enum constant, as contained in the declaration. |
|
static
|
valueOf(Class<T> enumType,
String name)
Returns the enum constant of the specified enum type with the specified name. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
finalize, getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
protected Enum(String name, int ordinal)
name
- - The name of this enum constant, which is the identifier
used to declare it.ordinal
- - The ordinal of this enumeration constant (its position
in the enum declaration, where the initial constant is assigned
an ordinal of zero).| Method Detail |
|---|
public final String name()
toString()
method in
preference to this one, as the toString method may return
a more user-friendly name. This method is designed primarily for
use in specialized situations where correctness depends on getting the
exact name, which will not vary from release to release.
public final int ordinal()
EnumSet
and EnumMap
.
public String toString()
toString
in class Object
public final boolean equals(Object other)
equals
in class Object
other
- the object to be compared for equality with this object.
Object.hashCode()
,
Hashtable
public final int hashCode()
hashCode
in class Object
Object.equals(java.lang.Object)
,
Hashtable
protected final Object clone() throws CloneNotSupportedException
clone
in class Object
CloneNotSupportedException
- if the object's class does not
support the Cloneable
interface. Subclasses
that override the clone
method can also
throw this exception to indicate that an instance cannot
be cloned.Cloneable
public final int compareTo(E o)
compareTo
in interface Comparable<E extends Enum<E>>
o
- the Object to be compared.
public final Class<E> getDeclaringClass()
Object.getClass()
method for enum constants with
constant-specific class bodies.)
public static <T extends Enum<T>> T valueOf(Class<T> enumType, String name)
enumType
- the Class object of the enum type from which
to return a constantname
- the name of the constant to return
IllegalArgumentException
- if the specified enum type has
no constant with the specified name, or the specified
class object does not represent an enum type
NullPointerException
- if enumType or name
is null
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


England vs South Africa LIVE | Rugby World Cup final
by RugbyPassFollow all the action on the RugbyPass live blog from the World Cup final match between England versus South Africa in Yokohama.
Keep up to date with the latest score, stats and join the conversation from anywhere in the world in our Live Match Centre (click here).
Here are five talking points heading into the climax to the ninth instalment of the tournament.
Judgement day
Eddie Jones stated his only real goal from the moment he replaced Stuart Lancaster at the end of 2015 was to win the World Cup in Japan.
Now that moment has arrived courtesy of a staggering 19-7 demolition of New Zealand that has installed England as favourites to lift the Webb Ellis Trophy for the second time.
Jones has already constructed a team of which England can be proud, but victory on Saturday would place them in the pantheon alongside the heroes of 2003.
(Continue reading below…)
What next for Eddie?
Win or lose, Jones’ future serves as a fascinating subplot to events in Yokohama. The 59-year-old has flatly refused to engage on what lies ahead for a coach who is at the very top of his game.
In reaching the final he has already exceeded the target needed to trigger the two-year extension agreed with Twickenham lasting until 2021, but there will now undoubtedly be moves to tie him down until the next World Cup in France.
Rudderless Australia are a genuine alternative as Jones has unfinished business with the Wallabies and Michael Cheika has left his post, but with most of the current England team set to be around for France 2023 and the Rugby Football Union happy to give him the resources he needs – even at a time of austerity for the governing body – he will surely stay.
Fifty for Kolisi
Jones’ future may be laced with uncertainty but Springboks coach Rassie Erasmus has confirmed he will step down after the final. Just as significant, however, is the 50th cap that will be won by Siya Kolisi – the nation’s first black Test captain.
Rugby is viewed as a unifying force in South Africa and with the popular Kolisi at the helm, the nation has an inspirational figure to rally behind. Yet the appointment had far more humble origins.
Erasmus: “My plan never was this big thing to get the country behind us. Siya was actually the best Super Rugby-performing team captain and that’s the reason why he became captain of the Springboks.
“I was naive not to think it would be a massive thing. It’s his 50th Test and this is a fitting and wonderful occasion for him as the first black captain. Now it’s also sunk into me. I understand how big it is. I’m not so naive any more.”
Mind the back door
South Africa’s conservative tactics at the World Cup have been described as ‘anti-rugby’ and they have undoubtedly won few hearts and minds.
All evidence in Japan to date points to another forward-led assault, not least because of their six-two split between forwards and backs on the bench, but they played some quality rugby while winning this year’s Rugby Championship and Jones is ready for a daredevil ambush from their “cunning” coach Erasmus.
England’s to lose
Regardless of what South Africa throw at them, England should emerge winners. If they are able to scale the heights seen against New Zealand, they will fully justify their status as strong favourites.
The Springboks’ greatest asset is their pack, but the English eight are even more formidable, bristling with aggression and bursting with skills. The half-backs are brilliantly matched and so too the midfields, but England have greater threats across the back three.
It will be a test of Red Rose psychology as much as anything and, with Jones having pushed the right buttons throughout the World Cup so far, there is no reason to doubt they will rise to the occasion.
WATCH: South Africa skipper Siya Kolisi speaks to the media ahead of Saturday’s World Cup final against England


Yet Another Turtle Editor - forked from YASQE
About YATE
YASQE is part of the regular YASGUIYASQE is part of the regular YASGUI web application. YASQE provides a simple syntax highlighted text area, bundled with features such as autocompletion, and the option to query SPARQL endpoints.YATE is a fork for the simpler Turtle syntax.
var yate = YATE(document.getElementById("showcase"));
(or, if you would like to instantiate YATE from an existing text area, use
var yate = YATE.fromTextArea(document.getElementById('textAreaItem'));
Thanks!
A big thanks goes out to:- Laurens Rietveld for his great work on the YASQE library
- The people behind the Flint SPARQL editor for publishing the javascript SPARQL grammar
- Marijn Haverbeke for his great work on the CodeMirror library syntax highlighting library
- Pierre-Yves Vandenbussche and Bernard Vatant for their useful Linked Open Vocabularies service, of which Laurens use the API to autocomplete properties and classes
- Richard Cyganiak for his simple but effective Prefix.cc service, which Laurens use for autocompleting prefixes.


Welcome !!
In order to allow biologists to capture and store the environmental metadata associated with plant phenotyping experiments and to facilitate a standardized exchange of information,
the LINDA Web interface helps users to insert their data according to the MIAPPE model and supported by all related ontologies (Plant ontology, XEO, ENVo, etc.).
The MIAPPE requirements should serve as a checklist for the researchers recording the data to make them consider all aspects that might influence the experimental process and take note of those aspects.
Exporting to ISA-tab format will allow subsequent interconnection with FAIR compliance so that all metadata can be linked to existing experiments and other MIAPPE formatted databases.
The final objective of LINDA is to correlate together data and metadata from upstream and downstream analyses to data from downstream metabolomics assays with upstream experimental/environmental data/metadata,
Linda will significantly facilitate phenotypes and metabolism mechanisms understanding more easily
1 - Design your experiment in a simple way
- Duration, start and end date
- Biological Materials and material sources
- Experimental factors and observed variables
- Describes observation units and climatic events
- And many more …
2 - Use collections on ontologies ready to used
- CROP ontology
- Plant ontology
- XEO ontology
- ENVo ontology
- PECO ontology
- and various other ontologies
3 - Preserve and store environmental metadata
- Insert in a guided way its metadata respecting the MIAPPE model (https://www.miappe.org/) and used the associated ontologies (Plantontology, XEO, ENVo, etc.).
- Data from sensors files can be import as tabular and json files
- Export projects in various formats: csv, tsv, excel, json, isa-tab
- Correlate your metadata measurement with experimental design and growth protocol
- Assign ontology term to your measurment
- Describes observation unit and climatic events using ontology
5 - Integrate experimental downstream data from external database (PLATO)
- Import whole PLATO analysis (PLATO is designed to capture and store experimental data from metabolites, enzymes profiling)
- Build aggregated tables
- Extract knowleddge using statisticals tools
- And many more …


Fill in this survey form or else you'll die!! JK! You are in a safe zone...not!
What is your preferred platform?
What other gaming platforms did you like/have?
Write down one of your most favorable and memorable, gaming experience


--- tags: - boating - recreation author: display_name: JP email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>date: 2011-11-22 15:00:17 -0700 categories: [] BoatRamps: hub: name: Utah Boat Ramps item_id: 0d12b74c39eb453088e992bf089d9890 updates: - March 2009 --- {% include abstract.html name="Boat Ramps" stewards="UGRC and DNR" abstract="This dataset contains Utah Boat Ramps including State Parks, some National Park Service and other ramps. This dataset also contains the name of the boat ramp, the water body it is on, the type of vessels that can be launched, and the owner, agency, and administrator of the ramp." %}
{% include contact.html subject=page.title contact=site.data.contacts.agrc %}


Chapter 5 : The CARDIAC
This study guide is on the CARDIAC and the basics behind computers. The CARDIAC is a computer made out of cardboard. Hence the name, Cardboard Illustrative Aid for Computing. It was made in 1968 by Bell Labs. Below I added three links, one to a CARDIAC Simulator created by Dr. Brian L Stuart, another CARDIAC explantation that goes much more in-depth than this one does, and the original CARDIAC manual.
Sections
5.1 : The Hardware5.2 : Programming the CARDIAC
5.3 : Assembly and Machine Language
Other Resources
CARDIAC SimulatorCARDIAC Simulator (but in pink)
More Information
CARDIAC Manual
Charlie's Notes From 2017
Previous Section : Minecraft : 4.8
5.1 : The Hardware : Next Section


ZF-Admin
Icons
Icons using mfglabs-iconset
For documentation and more examples: mfglabs-iconset
Charts
Charts using chart.js
For documentation and more examples: chart.js
Animated counters
Counters using countUp.js
For documentation and more examples: countup.js
Date picker
Date picker using flatpickr.js
For documentation and more examples: countup.js
Notifications
Notifications using Noty
For documentation and more examples: Noty
Templating
Simple templating system using jquery-template
For documentation and more examples: jQuery.loadTemplate
Lightbox
Responsive lightbox using responsive-lightbox
For documentation and more examples: Responsive-Lightbox
Modal alerts
Alerts and popup boxes using sweetalert2
For documentation and more examples: sweetalert2
Data tables
Data tables using datatables
For documentation and more examples: datatables


template<class ClassType, class AllocatorType>
class stInstanceCache< ClassType, AllocatorType >
This class template implements a generic instance cache. The idea behind this class is to create a replacement to new and delete operations (Get() and Put()). The creation of a new instance is avoided if there is a non-used instance available otherwise a new instance is created. The same principle is valid to deletion but in a reverse way. In other words, it ca be used to cache instances of a given class to be used later.
To manage the class creations and deletions, there is an interface called stInstanceAllocator that can manage class creations and deletions. This interface defines only two methods:
- ClassType * Create(): Creates a new instance.
- void Dispose(ClassType * instance): Disposes a given instance. There is a default implementation called stInstanceAllocator (a template with the same name of the interface) which supports the creation using a constructor with no parameters.
This class template was designet to work with stPage instances but may be used in any other situations where an existing instance can be reused. This can make some operations faster because the new and delete operations are usually slow.
- Author
- Fabio Jun Takada Chino (chino.nosp@m.@icm.nosp<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Marcos Rodrigues Vieira (mrvie.nosp@m.ira@.nosp@m.icmc..nosp<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Version
- 1.0
- Warning
- There are classes which this concept is not suitable.
- See also
- stInstanceAllocator
Definition at line 1056 of file stUtil.h.


Package org.apache.shiro.authc
Interface Account
-
- All Superinterfaces:
AuthenticationInfo
,AuthorizationInfo
,Serializable
- All Known Implementing Classes:
SimpleAccount
public interface Account extends AuthenticationInfo, AuthorizationInfo
An Account is a convenience interface that extends bothAuthenticationInfo
andAuthorizationInfo
and represents authentication and authorization for a single account in a single Realm. This interface can be useful when a Realm implementation finds it more convenient to use a single object to encapsulate both the authentication and authorization information used by both authc and authz operations. Please Note: Since Shiro sometimes logs account operations, please ensure your Account'stoString()
implementation does not print out account credentials (password, etc), as these might be viewable to someone reading your logs. This is good practice anyway, and account principals should rarely (if ever) be printed out for any reason. If you're using Shiro's default implementations of this interface, they only ever print the accountprincipals
, so you do not need to do anything additional.- Since:
- 0.9
- See Also:
SimpleAccount
-
-
Method Summary
-
Methods inherited from interface org.apache.shiro.authc.AuthenticationInfo
getCredentials, getPrincipals
-
Methods inherited from interface org.apache.shiro.authz.AuthorizationInfo
getObjectPermissions, getRoles, getStringPermissions
-
-


First Look
This demo gives you a quick overview of the GridControl’s data shaping and manipulation functionality. It demonstrates the following features:
Resources to Learn:
Documentation


Default View
(
)
UiB
report.nrec.no
haproxy
uib-ha
uib
post instance
bgo
bgo-controller
bgo-db-global
report db
bgo-compute
instance
systemd script
bgo-report
bgo-api
report api
haproxy
api key
bgo-proxy
owner script
osl
osl-controller
osl-compute
osl-api
osl-report
osl-db-global
osl-proxy
owner script
report db
report api
haproxy
api key
instance
systemd script
haproxy
report.nrec.no
haproxy
haproxy
haproxy
haproxy
uib-ha
haproxy
uib
uib-ha
post instance
report.nrec.no
bgo
bgo-controller
bgo
bgo-compute
bgo-controller
bgo-db-global
bgo-controller
bgo-api
bgo-controller
bgo-report
bgo-controller
bgo-proxy
bgo-db-global
report db
bgo-compute
instance
instance
systemd script
systemd script
post instance
bgo-report
report api
bgo-api
haproxy
report api
report db
haproxy
report api
api key
report api
bgo-proxy
owner script
owner script
report db
osl-controller
osl
osl-controller
osl-proxy
osl-controller
osl-db-global
osl-controller
osl-report
osl-controller
osl-api
osl-compute
osl
osl-compute
instance
osl-api
haproxy
osl-report
report api
osl-db-global
report db
osl-proxy
owner script
owner script
report db
report api
report db
haproxy
report api
api key
report db
instance
systemd script
systemd script
post instance


Test how m4a files are played in the browser. I had problems to play m4a-files in firefox correctly. Chrome and IE worked fine for me.
Please follow the test steps in order in Firefox. On your first visit you can skip step 1 and 2. But if you repeat the test you must first reset the cache an reload the page.


The Smoothing component allows for polygon smoothing in widgets that have elements built up of polygons.


Click the button below to take picture and upload to server .
Please remember to replace the server api link in the home.ts file for making it compatible with the example.


The basis of this website is one single TEI XML document, available at the ProjectJaraid site at GitHub. This TEI document contains both introductory text and the data in a table format. The HTML pages of this site display the TEI document through CETEICean with a few exceptions (like this text, and of course the Indexes page which operates with XSLT transformations of the original data). CETEICean is a code specifically written for transforming a TEI XML document into a pseudo-HTML format dynamically.
Here are some basic remarks about formatting and managing the data through CSS and JS for beginners with the version of CETEICean that is used here (careful! this is not the latest version!).
- The unnecessary parts of the TEI document are hidden in each HTML page by their id in CSS. Tei-div#ID works perfectly. In this way, we could "distribute" the parts of one TEI XML document to several pages.
- In CSS, the basic formatting instructions work with adding the tei- tag to divs. The CETEICean version we use transformes a TEI XML table into a pseudo-HTML table. Thus in this case, there is no need to use tei-row to style our table in CSS but simply tr works as if the table would be a static HTML.
-
We re-organize the TEI XML (table) data chronologically through a JS function. In order that that function work automatically, it is not enough to link the JS as a script in the HTML head but the JS itself also has to be inserted next to the CETEICean JS code in the head, following the code. Check the code in the Chronology page by "inspect page" function.
-
Specifically for formatting the TEI XML table in this version of CETEICean one does NOT need tei- tags for the table cells and rows. The usual HTML th, td, and tr work perfectly.
-
Element within element CSS formatting needs tei-div and tei-elementName.
-
There are two ways in which the TEI XML data is displayed on HTML:
-
In many HTML pages on this site, the XML data is not received in CETEICean directly from the TEI XML file in a repostory next to the index HTML file but it is linked through its location in GitHub as a "published" code (good trick to centralize and automatize updates).
-
In the two pages which display the core dataset in transliteration and in Arabic we had to pre-create the HTML pages since the linked data would have taken for a long time to be loaded. In this case, Hugh Cayless suggested a GitHub Action to automatically create HTML pages. In general, this means that a change in the master file triggers a GitHub Action, which, through an XSLT code containing elements of CETEICean, creates two HTML pages with the XML data already written in them.
-
We created a TEI XML authority file which contains lists of persNames, orgNames, and places in various transcriptions with geolocations. Till Grallert created this file using an XSLT which transliterated into the Arabic script the transliterated data in the master file.
- We use another GitHub Action, again containing an XSLT code, to populate the master file with the Arabic data back from the authority file.


Pamela Gutierrez
I'm a California-based web developer who enjoys finding the balance between clean and efficient code and aesthetic design in all my projects. I'm very much a people-person and enjoy the full trajectory of applcation and web design, from the no-code planning phase to the zen-mode programming sprints.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 1
Dietary
Preheat a baking sheet in the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
For the pastry, place the flour and butter into the bowl of a food processor and blend until the mixture resembles breadcrumbs.
Add the egg, sugar and water to the bowl and blend until the ingredients have combined to form a dough. Remove the pastry from the food processor and bind it together with floured hands.
Place the pastry onto a floured surface and roll it out to a thickness of 1cm/½in.
Cut the pastry into a 25cm/10in circle.
For the filling, spread the mincemeat over the pastry and transfer the tart to the hot baking sheet. Bake for ten minutes.
For the caramelised chestnuts, heat the sugar in a frying pan at a gentle heat, until the sugar has melted to create a smooth caramel.
When the caramel has turned a deep amber, add the chestnuts to the pan and mix well.
Add the lemon juice and shake the pan to mix. Pour the mixture onto a greased non-stick baking sheet.
Once the mixture has cooled and set, break it into pieces.
To serve, place the tart onto a clean plate and dust it with icing sugar. Place four scoops of vanilla ice cream on top of the tart and sprinkle the broken caramelised chestnuts on top of the ice cream.


We're sorry but bydelsfakta doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.


Twitter Bootstrap4 Wizard Plugin
This twitter bootstrap4 plugin builds a wizard out of a formatter tabbable structure. It allows to build a wizard functionality using buttons to go through the different wizard steps and using events allows to hook into each step individually.
Fork It »
Examples
Following are just a set of examples using this plugin.
- Basic Usage
- Basic Tabs Usage
- Basic withVisible False
- Basic Tabs Left Usage
- Wizard With Custom Next/Previous Buttons
- Wizard With Custom Next/Previous Buttons & First and Last buttons
- Wizard With Progress Bar using events
- Wizard With Form Validation
- Wizard With Disabled Tab Click
- Wizard With Finish Button On last tab
- Multiple Wizards
- Disabling/Enabling/Showing/Hiding/Removing Steps
- jQuery Validation Plugin With Step Validation
Documentation
| Key | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
| tabClass | nav nav-pills | ul navigation class |
| nextSelector | .wizard .next | next element selector |
| previousSelector | .wizard .previous | previous element selector |
| firstSelector | .wizard .first | first element selector |
| lastSelector | .wizard .last | last element selector |
| onInit | null | Fired when plugin is initialized |
| onShow | null | Fired when plugin data is shown |
| onNext | null | Fired when next button is clicked (return false to disable moving to the next step) |
| onPrevious | null | Fired when previous button is clicked (return false to disable moving to the previous step) |
| onFirst | null | Fired when first button is clicked (return false to disable moving to the first step) |
| onLast | null | Fired when last button is clicked (return false to disable moving to the last step) |
| onTabClick | null | Fired when a tab is clicked (return false to disable moving to that tab and showing it's contents) |
| onTabShow | null | Fired when a tab content is shown (return false to disable showing that tab content) |
Demo
Basic Demo Example.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7


RMI applications often comprise two separate programs, a server and a client. A typical server program creates some remote objects, makes references to these objects accessible, and waits for clients to invoke methods on these objects. A typical client program obtains a remote reference to one or more remote objects on a server and then invokes methods on them. RMI provides the mechanism by which the server and the client communicate and pass information back and forth. Such an application is sometimes referred to as a distributed object application.Distributed object applications need to do the following:
The following illustration depicts an RMI distributed application that uses the RMI registry to obtain a reference to a remote object. The server calls the registry to associate (or bind) a name with a remote object. The client looks up the remote object by its name in the server's registry and then invokes a method on it. The illustration also shows that the RMI system uses an existing web server to load class definitions, from server to client and from client to server, for objects when needed.
- Locate remote objects. Applications can use various mechanisms to obtain references to remote objects. For example, an application can register its remote objects with RMI's simple naming facility, the RMI registry. Alternatively, an application can pass and return remote object references as part of other remote invocations.
- Communicate with remote objects. Details of communication between remote objects are handled by RMI. To the programmer, remote communication looks similar to regular Java method invocations.
- Load class definitions for objects that are passed around. Because RMI enables objects to be passed back and forth, it provides mechanisms for loading an object's class definitions as well as for transmitting an object's data.
One of the central and unique features of RMI is its ability to download the definition of an object's class if the class is not defined in the receiver's Java virtual machine. All of the types and behavior of an object, previously available only in a single Java virtual machine, can be transmitted to another, possibly remote, Java virtual machine. RMI passes objects by their actual classes, so the behavior of the objects is not changed when they are sent to another Java virtual machine. This capability enables new types and behaviors to be introduced into a remote Java virtual machine, thus dynamically extending the behavior of an application. The compute engine example in this trail uses this capability to introduce new behavior to a distributed program.
Like any other Java application, a distributed application built by using Java RMI is made up of interfaces and classes. The interfaces declare methods. The classes implement the methods declared in the interfaces and, perhaps, declare additional methods as well. In a distributed application, some implementations might reside in some Java virtual machines but not others. Objects with methods that can be invoked across Java virtual machines are called remote objects.An object becomes remote by implementing a remote interface, which has the following characteristics:
- A remote interface extends the interface
java.rmi.Remote
.- Each method of the interface declares
java.rmi.RemoteException
in itsthrows
clause, in addition to any application-specific exceptions.RMI treats a remote object differently from a non-remote object when the object is passed from one Java virtual machine to another Java virtual machine. Rather than making a copy of the implementation object in the receiving Java virtual machine, RMI passes a remote stub for a remote object. The stub acts as the local representative, or proxy, for the remote object and basically is, to the client, the remote reference. The client invokes a method on the local stub, which is responsible for carrying out the method invocation on the remote object.
A stub for a remote object implements the same set of remote interfaces that the remote object implements. This property enables a stub to be cast to any of the interfaces that the remote object implements. However, only those methods defined in a remote interface are available to be called from the receiving Java virtual machine.
Using RMI to develop a distributed application involves these general steps:
- Designing and implementing the components of your distributed application.
- Compiling sources.
- Making classes network accessible.
- Starting the application.
Designing and Implementing the Application Components
First, determine your application architecture, including which components are local objects and which components are remotely accessible. This step includes:
- Defining the remote interfaces. A remote interface specifies the methods that can be invoked remotely by a client. Clients program to remote interfaces, not to the implementation classes of those interfaces. The design of such interfaces includes the determination of the types of objects that will be used as the parameters and return values for these methods. If any of these interfaces or classes do not yet exist, you need to define them as well.
- Implementing the remote objects. Remote objects must implement one or more remote interfaces. The remote object class may include implementations of other interfaces and methods that are available only locally. If any local classes are to be used for parameters or return values of any of these methods, they must be implemented as well.
- Implementing the clients. Clients that use remote objects can be implemented at any time after the remote interfaces are defined, including after the remote objects have been deployed.
Compiling Sources
As with any Java program, you use thejavac
compiler to compile the source files. The source files contain the declarations of the remote interfaces, their implementations, any other server classes, and the client classes.
Note: With versions prior to Java Platform, Standard Edition 5.0, an additional step was required to build stub classes, by using thermic
compiler. However, this step is no longer necessary.
Making Classes Network Accessible
In this step, you make certain class definitions network accessible, such as the definitions for the remote interfaces and their associated types, and the definitions for classes that need to be downloaded to the clients or servers. Classes definitions are typically made network accessible through a web server.Starting the Application
Starting the application includes running the RMI remote object registry, the server, and the client.The rest of this section walks through the steps used to create a compute engine.
This trail focuses on a simple, yet powerful, distributed application called a compute engine. The compute engine is a remote object on the server that takes tasks from clients, runs the tasks, and returns any results. The tasks are run on the machine where the server is running. This type of distributed application can enable a number of client machines to make use of a particularly powerful machine or a machine that has specialized hardware.The novel aspect of the compute engine is that the tasks it runs do not need to be defined when the compute engine is written or started. New kinds of tasks can be created at any time and then given to the compute engine to be run. The only requirement of a task is that its class implement a particular interface. The code needed to accomplish the task can be downloaded by the RMI system to the compute engine. Then, the compute engine runs the task, using the resources on the machine on which the compute engine is running.
The ability to perform arbitrary tasks is enabled by the dynamic nature of the Java platform, which is extended to the network by RMI. RMI dynamically loads the task code into the compute engine's Java virtual machine and runs the task without prior knowledge of the class that implements the task. Such an application, which has the ability to download code dynamically, is often called a behavior-based application. Such applications usually require full agent-enabled infrastructures. With RMI, such applications are part of the basic mechanisms for distributed computing on the Java platform.


This whole card is linkable and goes to twitter.com. The Reddit link goes to reddit.com. The button goes to google.com. Yay links inside links!


Quick Tip
Credit goes to Estelle Weyl for this CSS tip, although it's more of a sneaky hack (but still worth knowing).
As you may know, browsers use specificity when calculating what CSS properties to apply to HTML elements. This means a very specific selector (e.g. ul#animals li ) would take precedence over a more vague selector (e.g. li ), regardless of their order in the CSS file. Some people use !important after the value to override this but it's generally seen as bad practice. Estelle's alternative way of overriding specificity is still hacky but better than !important and not widely known. Let's see an example...
Assuming we have a list of animals, we can apply styles to all items like so:
ul#animals li {
font-size: 2em;
color: black;
}
If we try to change the color of a single item that has a #duck ID, the following code will have no effect:
#duck {
color: red;
}
However, simply typing the property twice changes the specificity and in this case will change the color to red:
#duck#duck {
color: red;
}
It seems silly but it works! Admittedly this kind of hack is something you should probably avoid in practice, but knowing of it's existence is helpful, especially when working with code from other developers.
You can read more about CSS specificity here and try out this example for yourself at JS Bin.
|


A standalone version of the grid from Foundation for sites 6.2
Use it as you would use the Sass grid in the full version of Foundation. See the foundation grid docs for full usage details. Both the regular and flexbox versions are available.
Set box-sizing: border-box;
and you can use either of the following:
Use the grid mixins to output your own semantic definitions
or you can generate the complete grid styles by using the @include foundation-grid;
or @include foundation-flex-grid;
mixins.


Martinez: Belgium deserve to win Euro 2020... but it's not that simple
by BeSoccerBelgium were in clinical form against Cyprus and, according to Roberto Martinez, look worthy winners of Euro 2020.
Roberto Martinez believes Belgium deserve to win Euro 2020 but acknowledges that will count for little if they do not perform at the finals.
Belgium completed their qualification campaign on Tuesday, thrashing Cyprus 6-1 to end with 10 wins from 10 in Group I, scoring 40 goals in the process.
Martinez has already seen enough to suggest Belgium are worthy of a maiden major international title, yet he knows there is plenty of work to do.
"Whether we can win the European Championship, that is something that we have in our hands," head coach Martinez said. "We need to get even better and then we see if we can play another great tournament.
"We have set the standard at the World Cup [finishing third] and we are continuing to develop into a team with a great deal of togetherness. And the fans are also important.
Featured links
- BREAKING NEWS: Mourinho replaces Pochettino at Tottenham
- The latest football transfers news and rumours
- Wales, golf, Madrid... in that order
- Luis Enrique returns to Spain national team
"We now have seven months to become as good as possible. This team deserves to win the European Championship but, in football, it's not that simple."
Reflecting on qualifying, he added: "I think everyone just worked really well this year. The players know what to do and they do it with an incredible focus.
"Scoring six times and then playing again in this way is very good."
Kevin De Bruyne, who scored twice in a playmaking masterclass against Cyprus, added: "It's always beautiful. Nobody has given it to us.
"Once you start the qualification, you have to go match by match and we did. It's very nice to finally get there [with 10 wins]."


Module settings
source code
Runtime settings for the svnmailer
This module defines one public class, called Settings. This class is the storage container for all
settings used by the svnmailer. Settings
is an abstract class. There is just one method that must be implemented
-- Settings.init. This method is responsible for filling
the container properly. An implementor of the Settings
class can be found in the svnmailer.config module.
This module further defines the Settings subcontainers GroupSettingsContainer, GeneralSettingsContainer and
RuntimeSettingsContainer,
but you should not instantiate them directly -- Settings
provides methods that return instances of these containers.
Author:
Andr\xc3\xa9 Malo
|
|
modes = _Tokens('commit', 'propchange', 'lock', 'unlock')
|
|
|
xpath = _Tokens(u'yes', u'no', u'ignore')
|
|
|
showenc = _Tokens(u'yes', u'no', u'nondefault')
|
|
|
__package__ = ' svnmailer '
|
|
Define the members of the group settings
The following members are defined:
-
_name : Name of the group
-
_def_for_repos : default for_repos regex
-
_def_for_paths : default for_paths regex
-
for_repos : Repository regex
-
for_paths : Path regex (inside the repos)
-
exclude_paths : Exclude path regex to prevent for_paths
from being applied
-
ignore_if_other_matches : this group will be ignored if
there are any other groups selected for a particular path
-
show_nonmatching_paths : How to deal with paths that are
not matched by the group
-
commit_subject_template : Subject template for commit
mail
-
propchange_subject_template : Subject template for
revpropchanges
-
lock_subject_template : Subject template for locks
-
unlock_subject_template : Subject template for unlocks
-
commit_subject_prefix : Subject prefix for commit mail
-
propchange_subject_prefix : Subject prefix for
revpropchanges
-
lock_subject_prefix : Subject prefix for locks
-
unlock_subject_prefix : Subject prefix for unlocks
-
max_subject_length : Maximum subject length
-
from_addr : From: address format string
-
to_addr : To: address format string
-
to_fake : To: non-address format string
-
bcc_addr : Bcc: address format string
-
reply_to_addr : Reply-To: address format
string
-
diff_command : The diff command to use
-
generate_diffs : List of actions for which diffs are
generated
-
browser_base_url : type and format string of the
repository browser base url
-
custom_header : custom header name and format template
-
to_newsgroup : The newsgroup where the notification
should be posted to
-
long_news_action : The action to take on huge commit
postings
-
long_mail_action : The action to take on huge commit
mails
-
mail_transfer_encoding : Content-Transfer-Encoding for
mails
-
news_transfer_encoding : Content-Transfer-Encoding for
news
-
mail_type : The mail construction type
-
extract_x509_author : Treat author as x509 subject and
try to extract author's real name and email address
-
cia_project_name : The project name used for CIA
notifications
-
cia_project_module : The project module used for CIA
notifications
-
cia_project_branch : The project branch used for CIA
notifications
-
cia_project_submodule : The project submodule used for
CIA notifications
-
cia_project_path : The project path, which will be
stripped from the absolute node path
-
apply_charset_property : Should svnmailer:content-charset
properties be recognized?
-
show_applied_charset : Show the encoding of the files in
the diff?
-
viewcvs_base_url : (deprecated, use
browser_base_url instead) format string for the viewcvs
URL
- Parameters:
space (dict ) - The namespace to pollute
- Returns:
dict
- The members definition
|
|
Define the members of the general settings
The following members are defined:
-
diff_command : The diff command
-
sendmail_command : The sendmail compatible command
-
smtp_host : The smtp host (host[:port] )
-
smtp_user : The smtp auth. user
-
smtp_pass : The smtp auth. password
-
debug_all_mails_to : All mails are sent to these
addresses (for debugging purposes)
-
cia_rpc_server : The XML-RPC server running the CIA
tracker
-
tempdir : The directory to use for temporary files
- Parameters:
space (dict ) - The namespace to pollute
- Returns:
dict
- The members definition
|
|
Define the members of the runtime settings
The following members are defined:
-
_repos : The repository object
-
stdin : The stdin, read once
-
path_encoding : The path-encoding parameter
-
debug : debug mode (True/False)
-
revision : committed revision number
-
repository : path to the repository
-
config : supplied config file name
-
mode : running mode (see modes)
-
author : Author of the commit or revpropchange
-
propname : Property changed (in revpropchange)
-
action : The revprop action (M, A, D)
- Parameters:
space (dict ) - The namespace to pollute
- Returns:
dict
- The members definition
|


Mon Jul 26, 2004
I had an observation today at an elementary school.  I must say I was quite impressed with the teacher, who refrained from rapping on any of the boys heads with his blackboard marker. Thwock! Something I was guilty of doing when I was in a similar situation day in and day out not too long ago. I am actually about halfway through my course already. Despite feeling a little overwhelmed with the workload, I’ve been learning lots of interesting things and delving a little into pedagogical theory, something I realize now that I sorely lacked when teaching before. I’ve also met lots of great people…indeed I live with half the world, from Mexico to Japan. I’m learning new levels of patience as I adjust to the noise of living with fifteen people.
My teacher Dave is a jolly fellow, although at times he pulls the ‘lads’ aside for a pervy story about a “hot chick” he saw walking down the street. He does seem a bit leery at times but is otherwise is really funny and encouraging. Most of my class consists of twenty-something Korean girls who believe this course will help them greatly in their careers back home. Popularity in the class oscillates daily between myself and the other Canadian, Brian, depending on how funny or charming we are that day. Considering our workload, I’m a bit reluctant to engage in extracurricular English teaching activities…but it’s hard when they look at you with puppy dog eyes and say “You make me feel funny, I think you are interesting, will you talk with us? We will treat you.”
Every week-end either I go to the mainland, or Angela catches the ferry over to the island. It’s a long six hour slog, but worth it to see her, albeit briefly. We do nothing mostly, but it’s wonderful.
Victoria grows on you after awhile, mostly because it’s just so very very chill. Fifteen minutes watching the boats glide across the ice-blue ocean and the sun light up the little islands in the bay is a holiday in itself. I have my bike over here too, which is great.
Well, that’s what’s going on right now on the island folks. Not much more to say but farewell and goodnight.


Just 4 guys doing their Software Engineering homework.
So they're finally here, performing for you. If you know the words, you can join in too.  Huh!
He's the leader of the bunch, you know him well. He's finally back to kick some tail. His Coconut Gun can fire in spurts. If he shoots ya, it's gonna hurt. He's bigger, faster, and stronger too. He's the first member of the DK crew. Huh!
He has no style, he has no grace. This Kong has a funny face. He can handstand when he needs to. And stretch his arms out, just for you. Inflate himself just like a balloon. This crazy Kong just digs this tune. Huh!
He's back again and about time too. And this time he's in the mood. He can fly real high with his jetpack on. With his pistols out, he's one tough Kong. He'll make you smile when he plays his tune. But Kremlings beware 'cause he's after you. Huh!
Finally, he's here for you. It's the last member of the DK crew. This Kong's so strong, it isn't funny. Can make a Kremling cry out for mummy. Can pick up a boulder with relative ease. Makes crushing rocks seem such a breeze. He may move slow, he can't jump high. But this Kong's one hell of a guy. Huh!
C'mon Cranky, take it to the fridge!
Walnuts, peanuts, pinapple smells. Grapes, melons, oranges and coconut shells. Ahh yeah!!