Uses of Package
org.apache.qpid.protonj2.engine
Package
Description
-
ClassDescriptionTransfer tag generators can be assigned to
Sender
links in order to allow the link to automatically assign a transfer tag to each outbound delivery. -
ClassDescriptionAMQP Engine interface.API for an incoming Delivery.API for an outgoing Delivery.AMQP Receiver APIA basic scheduling service API that does not provide the full
ScheduledExecutorService
API which is generally not needed by the protonEngine
and might not be provided by the component provided to the engine which performs scheduled services.AMQP Sender API -
ClassDescriptionA basic scheduling service API that does not provide the full
ScheduledExecutorService
API which is generally not needed by the protonEngine
and might not be provided by the component provided to the engine which performs scheduled services. -
ClassDescriptionA basic scheduling service API that does not provide the full
ScheduledExecutorService
API which is generally not needed by the protonEngine
and might not be provided by the component provided to the engine which performs scheduled services. -
ClassDescriptionA basic scheduling service API that does not provide the full
ScheduledExecutorService
API which is generally not needed by the protonEngine
and might not be provided by the component provided to the engine which performs scheduled services. -
ClassDescriptionPool of
PerformativeEnvelope
instances used to reduce allocations on incoming performatives.Attachments API used to associate specific data with AMQP ResourcesAMQP Connection state containerRepresents the state of an AMQP Connection.Transfer tag generators can be assigned toSender
links in order to allow the link to automatically assign a transfer tag to each outbound delivery.An empty envelope which can be used to drive transport activity when idle.Represents a conceptual endpoint type used to provide common operations that all the endpoint types will share.AMQP Engine interface.Configuration options for the EngineInterface used to define the basic mechanisms for creating Engine instances.Listen for events generated from the EngineContext provided to EngineHandler events to allow further event propagationPipeline of handlers for Engine work.Driver for the Engine that exposes SASL state and configuration.The SASL driver state used to determine at what point the current SASL negotiation process is currently in.Enumeration of Engine states as visible from the Engine APIHandler of events from the proton resources.Envelope type that carries AMQPHeader instancesFrame object that carries an AMQP PerformativeAPI for an incoming Delivery.Represents the state of an AMQP Link.Frame object that carries an AMQP PerformativeAPI for an outgoing Delivery.Base class for envelope types that travel through the engine.AMQP Receiver APIFrame object containing a SASL performativeA basic scheduling service API that does not provide the fullScheduledExecutorService
API which is generally not needed by the protonEngine
and might not be provided by the component provided to the engine which performs scheduled services.AMQP Sender APIAMQP Session interfaceRepresents the state of an AMQP Session.A Transaction object that hold information and context for a singleTransaction
.Provides state for thisTransaction
.Transaction Controller link that implements the mechanics of declaring and discharging AMQP transactions.Transaction Manager endpoint that implements the mechanics of handling the declaration of and the requested discharge of AMQP transactions.Indicates the current state of a givenTransaction
-
ClassDescriptionAttachments API used to associate specific data with AMQP ResourcesAMQP Connection state containerRepresents the state of an AMQP Connection.Transfer tag generators can be assigned to
Sender
links in order to allow the link to automatically assign a transfer tag to each outbound delivery.Represents a conceptual endpoint type used to provide common operations that all the endpoint types will share.AMQP Engine interface.Configuration options for the EngineInterface used to define the basic mechanisms for creating Engine instances.Listen for events generated from the EngineContext provided to EngineHandler events to allow further event propagationPipeline of handlers for Engine work.Driver for the Engine that exposes SASL state and configuration.The SASL driver state used to determine at what point the current SASL negotiation process is currently in.Enumeration of Engine states as visible from the Engine APIHandler of events from the proton resources.Envelope type that carries AMQPHeader instancesFrame object that carries an AMQP PerformativeAPI for an incoming Delivery.State object holding information about the current link creditRepresents the state of an AMQP Link.Frame object that carries an AMQP PerformativeAPI for an outgoing Delivery.AMQP Receiver APIFrame object containing a SASL performativeA basic scheduling service API that does not provide the fullScheduledExecutorService
API which is generally not needed by the protonEngine
and might not be provided by the component provided to the engine which performs scheduled services.AMQP Sender APIAMQP Session interfaceRepresents the state of an AMQP Session.A Transaction object that hold information and context for a singleTransaction
.Provides state for thisTransaction
.Transaction Controller link that implements the mechanics of declaring and discharging AMQP transactions.Transaction Manager endpoint that implements the mechanics of handling the declaration of and the requested discharge of AMQP transactions.Indicates the current state of a givenTransaction
-
ClassDescriptionListen for events generated from the EngineContext provided to EngineHandler events to allow further event propagationEnvelope type that carries AMQPHeader instancesFrame object that carries an AMQP PerformativeFrame object that carries an AMQP PerformativeFrame object containing a SASL performative
-
ClassDescriptionAttachments API used to associate specific data with AMQP ResourcesThe SASL driver state used to determine at what point the current SASL negotiation process is currently in.
-


public class RowSetMetaDataImpl extends Object implements RowSetMetaData, Serializable
RowSet
object's columns.
A RowSetMetaDataImpl
object keeps track of the
number of columns in the rowset and maintains an internal array
of column attributes for each column.
A RowSet
object creates a RowSetMetaDataImpl
object internally in order to set and retrieve information about
its columns.
NOTE: All metadata in a RowSetMetaDataImpl
object
should be considered as unavailable until the RowSet
object
that it describes is populated.
Therefore, any RowSetMetaDataImpl
method that retrieves information
is defined as having unspecified behavior when it is called
before the RowSet
object contains data.
columnNoNulls, columnNullable, columnNullableUnknown
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
RowSetMetaDataImpl() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
String |
getCatalogName(int columnIndex)
Retrieves the catalog name of the table from which the value
in the designated column was derived.
|
String |
getColumnClassName(int columnIndex)
Retrieves the fully-qualified name of the class in the Java
programming language to which a value in the designated column
will be mapped.
|
int |
getColumnCount()
Retrieves the number of columns in the
RowSet object
for which this RowSetMetaDataImpl object was created. |
int |
getColumnDisplaySize(int columnIndex)
Retrieves the normal maximum width in chars of the designated column.
|
String |
getColumnLabel(int columnIndex)
Retrieves the the suggested column title for the designated
column for use in printouts and displays.
|
String |
getColumnName(int columnIndex)
Retrieves the name of the designated column.
|
int |
getColumnType(int columnIndex)
Retrieves the type code (one of the
java.sql.Types
constants) for the SQL type of the value stored in the
designated column. |
String |
getColumnTypeName(int columnIndex)
Retrieves the DBMS-specific type name for values stored in the
designated column.
|
int |
getPrecision(int columnIndex)
Retrieves the total number of digits for values stored in
the designated column.
|
int |
getScale(int columnIndex)
Retrieves the number of digits to the right of the decimal point
for values stored in the designated column.
|
String |
getSchemaName(int columnIndex)
Retrieves the schema name of the table from which the value
in the designated column was derived.
|
String |
getTableName(int columnIndex)
Retrieves the name of the table from which the value
in the designated column was derived.
|
boolean |
isAutoIncrement(int columnIndex)
Retrieves whether a value stored in the designated column is
automatically numbered, and thus readonly.
|
boolean |
isCaseSensitive(int columnIndex)
Indicates whether the case of the designated column's name
matters.
|
boolean |
isCurrency(int columnIndex)
Indicates whether a value stored in the designated column
is a cash value.
|
boolean |
isDefinitelyWritable(int columnIndex)
Indicates whether a write operation on the designated column
will definitely succeed.
|
int |
isNullable(int columnIndex)
Retrieves a constant indicating whether it is possible
to store a
NULL value in the designated column. |
boolean |
isReadOnly(int columnIndex)
Indicates whether the designated column is definitely
not writable, thus readonly.
|
boolean |
isSearchable(int columnIndex)
Indicates whether a value stored in the designated column
can be used in a
WHERE clause. |
boolean |
isSigned(int columnIndex)
Indicates whether a value stored in the designated column is
a signed number.
|
boolean |
isWrapperFor(Class<?> interfaces)
Returns true if this either implements the interface argument or is directly or indirectly a wrapper
for an object that does.
|
boolean |
isWritable(int columnIndex)
Indicates whether it is possible for a write operation on
the designated column to succeed.
|
void |
setAutoIncrement(int columnIndex,
boolean property)
Sets whether the designated column is automatically
numbered, thus read-only, to the given
boolean
value. |
void |
setCaseSensitive(int columnIndex,
boolean property)
Sets whether the name of the designated column is case sensitive to
the given
boolean . |
void |
setCatalogName(int columnIndex,
String catalogName)
Sets the catalog name of the table from which the designated
column was derived to catalogName.
|
void |
setColumnCount(int columnCount)
Sets to the given number the number of columns in the
RowSet
object for which this RowSetMetaDataImpl object was created. |
void |
setColumnDisplaySize(int columnIndex,
int size)
Sets the normal maximum number of chars in the designated column
to the given number.
|
void |
setColumnLabel(int columnIndex,
String label)
Sets the suggested column label for use in printouts and
displays, if any, to label.
|
void |
setColumnName(int columnIndex,
String columnName)
Sets the column name of the designated column to the given name.
|
void |
setColumnType(int columnIndex,
int SQLType)
Sets the SQL type code for values stored in the designated column
to the given type code from the class
java.sql.Types . |
void |
setColumnTypeName(int columnIndex,
String typeName)
Sets the type name used by the data source for values stored in the
designated column to the given type name.
|
void |
setCurrency(int columnIndex,
boolean property)
Sets whether a value stored in the designated column is a cash
value to the given
boolean . |
void |
setNullable(int columnIndex,
int property)
Sets whether a value stored in the designated column can be set
to
NULL to the given constant from the interface
ResultSetMetaData . |
void |
setPrecision(int columnIndex,
int precision)
Sets the total number of decimal digits in a value stored in the
designated column to the given number.
|
void |
setScale(int columnIndex,
int scale)
Sets the number of digits to the right of the decimal point in a value
stored in the designated column to the given number.
|
void |
setSchemaName(int columnIndex,
String schemaName)
Sets the designated column's table's schema name, if any, to
schemaName.
|
void |
setSearchable(int columnIndex,
boolean property)
Sets whether a value stored in the designated column can be used
in a
WHERE clause to the given boolean value. |
void |
setSigned(int columnIndex,
boolean property)
Sets whether a value stored in the designated column is a signed
number to the given
boolean . |
void |
setTableName(int columnIndex,
String tableName)
Sets the name of the table from which the designated column
was derived to the given table name.
|
<T> T |
unwrap(Class<T> iface)
Returns an object that implements the given interface to allow access to non-standard methods,
or standard methods not exposed by the proxy.
|
public void setColumnCount(int columnCount) throws SQLException
RowSet
object for which this RowSetMetaDataImpl
object was created.setColumnCount
in interface RowSetMetaData
columnCount
- an int
giving the number of columns in the
RowSet
objectSQLException
- if the given number is equal to or less than zeropublic void setAutoIncrement(int columnIndex, boolean property) throws SQLException
boolean
value.setAutoIncrement
in interface RowSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns
in the rowset, inclusiveproperty
- true
if the given column is
automatically incremented; false
otherwiseSQLException
- if a database access error occurs or
the given index is out of boundsSQLException
- if a database access error occurspublic void setCaseSensitive(int columnIndex, boolean property) throws SQLException
boolean
.setCaseSensitive
in interface RowSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns
in the rowset, inclusiveproperty
- true
to indicate that the column
name is case sensitive; false
otherwiseSQLException
- if a database access error occurs or
the given column number is out of boundspublic void setSearchable(int columnIndex, boolean property) throws SQLException
WHERE
clause to the given boolean
value.setSearchable
in interface RowSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number
of columns in the rowset, inclusiveproperty
- true
to indicate that a column
value can be used in a WHERE
clause;
false
otherwiseSQLException
- if a database access error occurs or
the given column number is out of boundsSQLException
- if a database access error occurspublic void setCurrency(int columnIndex, boolean property) throws SQLException
boolean
.setCurrency
in interface RowSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns,
inclusive between 1
and the number of columns, inclusiveproperty
- true if the value is a cash value; false otherwise.SQLException
- if a database access error occurs
or the given column number is out of boundsSQLException
- if a database access error occurspublic void setNullable(int columnIndex, int property) throws SQLException
NULL
to the given constant from the interface
ResultSetMetaData
.setNullable
in interface RowSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns, inclusiveproperty
- one of the following ResultSetMetaData
constants:
columnNoNulls
,
columnNullable
, or
columnNullableUnknown
SQLException
- if a database access error occurs,
the given column number is out of bounds, or the value supplied
for the property parameter is not one of the following
constants:
ResultSetMetaData.columnNoNulls
,
ResultSetMetaData.columnNullable
, or
ResultSetMetaData.columnNullableUnknown
SQLException
- if a database access error occurspublic void setSigned(int columnIndex, boolean property) throws SQLException
boolean
.setSigned
in interface RowSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns, inclusiveproperty
- true
to indicate that a column
value is a signed number;
false
to indicate that it is notSQLException
- if a database access error occurs
or the given column number is out of boundspublic void setColumnDisplaySize(int columnIndex, int size) throws SQLException
setColumnDisplaySize
in interface RowSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns, inclusivesize
- the maximum size of the column in chars; must be
0
or moreSQLException
- if a database access error occurs,
the given column number is out of bounds, or size is
less than 0
public void setColumnLabel(int columnIndex, String label) throws SQLException
null
, the column label is set to an empty string
("").setColumnLabel
in interface RowSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns, inclusivelabel
- the column label to be used in printouts and displays; if the
column label is null
, an empty String
is
setSQLException
- if a database access error occurs
or the given column index is out of boundspublic void setColumnName(int columnIndex, String columnName) throws SQLException
setColumnName
in interface RowSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns, inclusivecolumnName
- a String
object indicating the column name;
if the given name is null
, an empty String
is setSQLException
- if a database access error occurs or the given column
index is out of boundspublic void setSchemaName(int columnIndex, String schemaName) throws SQLException
null
,
the schema name is set to an empty string ("").setSchemaName
in interface RowSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns, inclusiveschemaName
- the schema name for the table from which a value in the
designated column was derived; may be an empty String
or null
SQLException
- if a database access error occurs
or the given column number is out of boundspublic void setPrecision(int columnIndex, int precision) throws SQLException
setPrecision
in interface RowSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns, inclusiveprecision
- the total number of decimal digits; must be 0
or moreSQLException
- if a database access error occurs,
columnIndex is out of bounds, or precision
is less than 0
public void setScale(int columnIndex, int scale) throws SQLException
setScale
in interface RowSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns, inclusivescale
- the number of digits to the right of the decimal point; must be
zero or greaterSQLException
- if a database access error occurs,
columnIndex is out of bounds, or scale
is less than 0
public void setTableName(int columnIndex, String tableName) throws SQLException
setTableName
in interface RowSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns, inclusivetableName
- the column's table name; may be null
or an
empty stringSQLException
- if a database access error occurs
or the given column number is out of boundspublic void setCatalogName(int columnIndex, String catalogName) throws SQLException
null
, the catalog name is set to an empty string.setCatalogName
in interface RowSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns, inclusivecatalogName
- the column's table's catalog name; if the catalogName
is null
, an empty String
is setSQLException
- if a database access error occurs
or the given column number is out of boundspublic void setColumnType(int columnIndex, int SQLType) throws SQLException
java.sql.Types
.setColumnType
in interface RowSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns, inclusiveSQLType
- the designated column's SQL type, which must be one of the
constants in the class java.sql.Types
SQLException
- if a database access error occurs,
the given column number is out of bounds, or the column type
specified is not one of the constants in
java.sql.Types
Types
public void setColumnTypeName(int columnIndex, String typeName) throws SQLException
setColumnTypeName
in interface RowSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns, inclusivetypeName
- the data source-specific type name; if typeName is
null
, an empty String
is setSQLException
- if a database access error occurs
or the given column number is out of boundspublic int getColumnCount() throws SQLException
RowSet
object
for which this RowSetMetaDataImpl
object was created.getColumnCount
in interface ResultSetMetaData
SQLException
- if an error occurs determining the column countpublic boolean isAutoIncrement(int columnIndex) throws SQLException
isAutoIncrement
in interface ResultSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns, inclusivetrue
if the column is automatically numbered;
false
otherwiseSQLException
- if a database access error occurs
or the given column number is out of boundspublic boolean isCaseSensitive(int columnIndex) throws SQLException
isCaseSensitive
in interface ResultSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns, inclusivetrue
if the column name is case sensitive;
false
otherwiseSQLException
- if a database access error occurs
or the given column number is out of boundspublic boolean isSearchable(int columnIndex) throws SQLException
WHERE
clause.isSearchable
in interface ResultSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns, inclusivetrue
if a value in the designated column can be used in a
WHERE
clause; false
otherwiseSQLException
- if a database access error occurs
or the given column number is out of boundspublic boolean isCurrency(int columnIndex) throws SQLException
isCurrency
in interface ResultSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns, inclusivetrue
if a value in the designated column is a cash value;
false
otherwiseSQLException
- if a database access error occurs
or the given column number is out of boundspublic int isNullable(int columnIndex) throws SQLException
NULL
value in the designated column.isNullable
in interface ResultSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns, inclusiveResultSetMetaData
interface;
either columnNoNulls
,
columnNullable
, or
columnNullableUnknown
SQLException
- if a database access error occurs
or the given column number is out of boundspublic boolean isSigned(int columnIndex) throws SQLException
isSigned
in interface ResultSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns, inclusivetrue
if if a value in the designated column is a signed
number; false
otherwiseSQLException
- if a database access error occurs
or the given column number is out of boundspublic int getColumnDisplaySize(int columnIndex) throws SQLException
getColumnDisplaySize
in interface ResultSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns, inclusiveSQLException
- if a database access error occurs
or the given column number is out of boundspublic String getColumnLabel(int columnIndex) throws SQLException
getColumnLabel
in interface ResultSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns, inclusiveSQLException
- if a database access error occurs
or the given column number is out of boundspublic String getColumnName(int columnIndex) throws SQLException
getColumnName
in interface ResultSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns, inclusiveSQLException
- if a database access error occurs
or the given column number is out of boundspublic String getSchemaName(int columnIndex) throws SQLException
getSchemaName
in interface ResultSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns,
inclusiveString
if no schema
name is availableSQLException
- if a database access error occurs
or the given column number is out of boundspublic int getPrecision(int columnIndex) throws SQLException
getPrecision
in interface ResultSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns, inclusiveSQLException
- if a database access error occurs
or the given column number is out of boundspublic int getScale(int columnIndex) throws SQLException
getScale
in interface ResultSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns, inclusiveSQLException
- if a database access error occurs
or the given column number is out of boundspublic String getTableName(int columnIndex) throws SQLException
getTableName
in interface ResultSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns, inclusiveString
if no table name
is availableSQLException
- if a database access error occurs
or the given column number is out of boundspublic String getCatalogName(int columnIndex) throws SQLException
getCatalogName
in interface ResultSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns, inclusiveString
if no catalog name is availableSQLException
- if a database access error occurs
or the given column number is out of boundspublic int getColumnType(int columnIndex) throws SQLException
java.sql.Types
constants) for the SQL type of the value stored in the
designated column.getColumnType
in interface ResultSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns, inclusiveint
representing the SQL type of values
stored in the designated columnSQLException
- if a database access error occurs
or the given column number is out of boundsTypes
public String getColumnTypeName(int columnIndex) throws SQLException
getColumnTypeName
in interface ResultSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns, inclusiveSQLException
- if a database access error occurs
or the given column number is out of boundspublic boolean isReadOnly(int columnIndex) throws SQLException
isReadOnly
in interface ResultSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns, inclusivetrue
if this RowSet
object is read-Only
and thus not updatable; false
otherwiseSQLException
- if a database access error occurs
or the given column number is out of boundspublic boolean isWritable(int columnIndex) throws SQLException
true
means that a write operation may or may
not succeed.isWritable
in interface ResultSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns, inclusivetrue
if a write operation on the designated column may
will succeed; false
otherwiseSQLException
- if a database access error occurs
or the given column number is out of boundspublic boolean isDefinitelyWritable(int columnIndex) throws SQLException
isDefinitelyWritable
in interface ResultSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns, inclusivetrue
if a write operation on the designated column will
definitely succeed; false
otherwiseSQLException
- if a database access error occurs
or the given column number is out of boundspublic String getColumnClassName(int columnIndex) throws SQLException
int
,
the class name returned by this method will be
java.lang.Integer
.
If the value in the designated column has a custom mapping,
this method returns the name of the class that implements
SQLData
. When the method ResultSet.getObject
is called to retrieve a value from the designated column, it will
create an instance of this class or one of its subclasses.
getColumnClassName
in interface ResultSetMetaData
columnIndex
- the first column is 1, the second is 2, and so on;
must be between 1
and the number of columns, inclusiveRowSet.getObject
to
retrieve the value in the specified column. This is the class
name used for custom mapping when there is a custom mapping.SQLException
- if a database access error occurs
or the given column number is out of boundspublic <T> T unwrap(Class<T> iface) throws SQLException
unwrap
recursively on the wrapped object. If the receiver is not a
wrapper and does not implement the interface, then an SQLException
is thrown.unwrap
in interface Wrapper
iface
- A Class defining an interface that the result must implement.SQLException
- If no object found that implements the interfacepublic boolean isWrapperFor(Class<?> interfaces) throws SQLException
isWrapperFor
on the wrapped
object. If this does not implement the interface and is not a wrapper, return false.
This method should be implemented as a low-cost operation compared to unwrap
so that
callers can use this method to avoid expensive unwrap
calls that may fail. If this method
returns true then calling unwrap
with the same argument should succeed.isWrapperFor
in interface Wrapper
interfaces
- a Class defining an interface.SQLException
- if an error occurs while determining whether this is a wrapper
for an object with the given interface. Submit a bug or feature
For further API reference and developer documentation, see Java SE Documentation. That documentation contains more detailed, developer-targeted descriptions, with conceptual overviews, definitions of terms, workarounds, and working code examples.
Copyright © 1993, 2015, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.


Hi, I'm am Marcelo Nicolosi, I work for Walmart.com. Currently in the Pos-Purchase team, working in two project, Chronos and Hermes
In my day-to-day work, I use tecnologies such as Ruby + Cubumber + Capybara to automate tests, besides teh standard manual tests. Some time ago I started study front-end technologies such as HTML, CSS, Javascript.
There are many ways to contact me, one of them is my email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The other are my social networks:


// Some global variables
/**
* Max dimension that the width of the output can be
* @type {int}
*/
let MAX_WIDTH;
/**
* Max dimension that the height of the output can be
* @type {int}
*/
let MAX_HEIGHT;
/**
*Width of the canvas
*@type {int} */
let WIDTH;
/**
* Height of the canvas
* @type {int}
*/
let HEIGHT;
/**
* Function for the p5.js sketch object.
* This contains the p5.js functions preload, setup, draw
* This will create a canvas on the page attached to a specific
* div container based on the div id attribute
* @namespace sketch
* @param p {p5} p5.js instance
*/
let sketch = function (p) {
MAX_WIDTH = p.windowWidth * .65;
MAX_HEIGHT = p.windowHeight * .7;
// Holds all of the hats for each deteched face
let hats = [];
// This is the base image
let img;
// This is the offscreen buffer that everything is drawn to first
// This allows for ease of scaling later on
let buff;
/**
* preload is run before anything else and all other methods
* will wait until it is completed before being called
* This is used to load all necessary assets so that they are
* available to use later on and avoiding any async issues
* @memberof sketch
* @function preload
*/
p.preload = function () {
img = p.loadImage(imgElement.src);
let santaHat = document.getElementById('santaHat').checked;
let elfHat = document.getElementById('elfHat').checked;
let santaBeard = document.getElementById('santaBeard').checked;
let topHat = document.getElementById('topHat').checked;
let mask = document.getElementById('mask').checked;
if (santaHat) {
console.log("santa hat");
createHats(faceCoordinates, SantaHat);
}
if (elfHat) {
console.log("elf hat");
createHats(faceCoordinates, ElfHat);
}
if (santaBeard) {
console.log("santa beard");
createHats(faceCoordinates, SantaBeard);
}
if (topHat) {
console.log("top hat");
createHats(faceCoordinates, TopHat);
}
if (mask) {
console.log("face mask");
createHats(faceCoordinates, Mask);
}
}
/**
* This is run after preload and does all the one time setup
* required. Specifically, it will resize the hats appropriately,
* Draw everything to the buffer, and finally draw the buffer to the canvas
* @function setup
* @memberof sketch
*/
p.setup = function () {
resizeHats();
createBuffer();
createCnvs();
}
/**
* This is the draw function that is called every frame
* Currently unused
* @function draw
* @memberof sketch
*/
p.draw = function () {
}
/**
* Helper method to create and populate the offscreen buffer.
* The buffer is the exact size of the input image
* @function createBuffer
* @memberof sketch
*/
function createBuffer() {
buff = p.createGraphics(imgElement.width, imgElement.height);
buff.image(img, 0, 0);
drawHats(buff);
}
/**
* Helper method to create the HTML canvas and apply the buffer.
* The canvas is resized so that the larger of width and heigh does not
* exceed the MAX_SIZE (see setDims)
* @see setDims
* @function createCnvs
* @memberof sketch
*/
function createCnvs() {
setDims();
let cnv = p.createCanvas(WIDTH, HEIGHT);
cnv.id('holiday');
p.image(buff, 0, 0, WIDTH, HEIGHT);
}
/**
* Helper method to set the WIDTH and HEIGHT global variables
* Sets the larger of two values to the MAX_SIZE and then scales
* the other to maintain correct aspect ratio
* @function setDims
* @memberof sketch
*/
function setDims() {
if (imgElement.width / MAX_WIDTH > imgElement.height / MAX_HEIGHT) {
// fix width to 1000 and height to maintain aspect ratio
WIDTH = MAX_WIDTH;
HEIGHT = WIDTH * imgElement.height / imgElement.width;
} else {
HEIGHT = MAX_HEIGHT;
WIDTH = HEIGHT * imgElement.width / imgElement.height;
}
}
/**
* Creates a hat object instance for each of the detected faces.
* @param {Array.<Array.<int>>} faces nx4 array that contains the bounding box for each of the n faces detected
* @param cls {SantaHat|ElfHat|SantaBeard} The accessory class that is being added
* @function createHats
* @memberof sketch
*/
function createHats(faces, cls) {
faces.forEach(face => {
hats.push(new cls(p, face[0], face[1], face[2], face[3]));
hats.push(new cls(p, face[0], face[1], face[2], face[3]));
})
}
/**
* Resizes each of the hats so that they are positioned correctly relative to
* the size and position of each face
* @function resizeHats
* @memberof sketch
*/
function resizeHats() {
hats.forEach(hat => {
hat.resize();
})
}
/**
* Draws each of the hats onto the given surface
* @param {p5.Graphics} surf Surface onto which the hats are drawn on (typically a offscreen buffer)
* @function drawHats
* @memberof sketch
*/
function drawHats(surf) {
hats.forEach(hat => {
hat.draw(surf);
})
}
}


Chemistry Matter and Change
Holt McDougal Modern Chemistry
Chemistry Matter and Change (California)
Chemistry: The Central Science
Nelson Science Perspectives 10
Chemistry: A Molecular Approach
Chemistry: Matter & Change, Florida
Chemistry: The Central Science
Nelson Science Perspectives 9
Chemistry: Reading and Study Workbook
Chemistry Matter and Change


Interface IModeratorPanel
An IModeratorPanel is a collection of events that can happen on the cluster moderator. It can be used by either a GUI or command-line moderator panel to modify the data stored in Cluster.
Namespace: peno_cluster_moderator
Assembly: peno_cluster_moderator.dll
Syntax
public interface IModeratorPanel
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceAddWord(String)
Add the given word to the blacklisted words.
Declaration
void AddWord(string word)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | word | The word to add. |
BlockUser(String, DateTime)
Block the user with the given id and remember the data at which he/she was blocked.
Declaration
void BlockUser(string userId, DateTime date)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | userId | The id of the user. |
| System.DateTime | date | The time of blocking the user. |
GetBlackList()
Get a list of strings with all the blacklisted words.
Declaration
List<string> GetBlackList()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.List<System.String> | A list of all the blacklisted words. |
GetBlockedUsers()
Get a list of 2-tuples (id,date) with all the blocked users.
Declaration
List<(string, DateTime)> GetBlockedUsers()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.List<System.ValueTuple<System.String, System.DateTime>> | A list of 2-tuples (id,date) with all the blocked users. |
GetReportedQA()
Get a list of 3-tuples (id,question,answer) with all the reported QA-pairs.
Declaration
List<(string, string, string)> GetReportedQA()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.List<System.ValueTuple<System.String, System.String, System.String>> | A list of 3-tuples (id,question,answer) with all the reported QA-pairs. |
OffensiveReportedQA((String, String, String))
Decide that the QA-pair is offensive.
Declaration
void OffensiveReportedQA((string, string, string) reportedQ)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.ValueTuple<System.String, System.String, System.String> | reportedQ |
RemoveWord(String)
Remove the given word from the blacklisted words.
Declaration
void RemoveWord(string word)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | word | The word to remove from the blacklisted words. |
SafeReportedQA((String, String, String))
Decide that the QA-pair is safe.
Declaration
void SafeReportedQA((string, string, string) reportedQA)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.ValueTuple<System.String, System.String, System.String> | reportedQA | The QA-pair to mark as safe, a 3-tuple (id,question,answer). |
UnblockUser(String)
Unblock the user with the given id.
Declaration
void UnblockUser(string userId)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | userId | The id of the user. |


This tool allows users to randomly generate legal decks for the
Ultimatum of Chaos
method of playing the
Arhkam Horror Living Card Game.
Select an investigator from the drop-down below and then click the
button, or just click the
button.
To change which packs to build a deck from click the
button. Click the
button to export the deck.
Card data and images from
https://arkhamdb.com.


This document is the first introduction for valonauts - the primary
content creators - to the ValOS ecosystem and its core tools.
This document is part of the vault workspace @valos/kernel
(of domain @valos/kernel) which has the description:
`ValOS common infrastructure tools and libraries monorepository`.
As a valonaut you create, share and deploy web content and
interactive applications fully from inside valospace.
You use a web editor called Zero and with it employ
traditional web technologies; HTML5, CSS and the Javascript
dialect valoscript
The skills you learn to do this are like cycling or writing - they
are used to support your other interests. While you don't need to
become a professional you certainly can!


catsagram
- rolling
instagram
photos of cats
built with
data-graft.js
,
jQuery
and the
Lane font
. get the
code here
no caption


nips nips2009 nips2009-116 nips2009-116-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Alekh Agarwal, Martin J. Wainwright, Peter L. Bartlett, Pradeep K. Ravikumar
Abstract: Despite a large literature on upper bounds on complexity of convex optimization, relatively less attention has been paid to the fundamental hardness of these problems. Given the extensive use of convex optimization in machine learning and statistics, gaining a understanding of these complexity-theoretic issues is important. In this paper, we study the complexity of stochastic convex optimization in an oracle model of computation. We improve upon known results and obtain tight minimax complexity estimates for various function classes. We also discuss implications of these results for the understanding the inherent complexity of large-scale learning and estimation problems. 1
[1] D.P. Bertsekas. Nonlinear programming. Athena Scientiﬁc, Belmont, MA, 1995.
[2] L. Birg´ . Approximation dans les espaces metriques et theorie de l’estimation. Z. Wahrsch. e verw. Gebiete, 65:181–327, 1983.
[3] L. Bottou and O. Bousquet. The tradeoffs of large scale learning. In NIPS. 2008.
[4] S. Boyd and L. Vandenberghe. Convex optimization. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK, 2004. 8
[5] R. Z. Has’minskii. A lower bound on the risks of nonparametric estimates of densities in the uniform metric. Theory Prob. Appl., 23:794–798, 1978.
[6] J. Matousek. Lectures on discrete geometry. Springer-Verlag, New York, 2002.
[7] A. S. Nemirovski. Efﬁcient methods in convex programming. Lecture notes.
[8] A. S. Nemirovski and D. B. Yudin. Problem Complexity and Method Efﬁciency in Optimization. John Wiley UK/USA, 1983.
[9] S. Shalev-Shwartz and N. Srebro. SVM optimization: inverse dependence on training set size. In ICML, 2008.
[10] Nesterov Y. Introductory lectures on convex optimization: Basic course. Kluwer Academic Publishers, 2004.
[11] B. Yu. Assouad, Fano and Le Cam. In Festschrift in Honor of L. Le Cam on his 70th Birthday. Springer-Verlag, 1993. 9


Go to the source code of this file.
|
| #define | _LINUX_ |
| | Sets the API for use with Mac or Linux, comment out if using Windows.
|
| |
| #define | Sleep(mm) usleep(mm*1000) |
| | If using Linux/Mac, redefines sleep to match that OS call.
|
| |
|
| int | Fin_Init (void) |
| | Fin_init(void).
|
| |
| int | Fin_Exit (void) |
| | Fin_Exit(void).
|
| |
| int | Fin_Motor (int tenth, int left, int right) |
| | Fin_Motor(tenth, left, right).
|
| |
| int | Fin_Move (int tenth, int left, int right) |
| | Fin_Move(tenth, left, right).
|
| |
| int | Fin_Speed (int *left, int *right) |
| | Fin_Speed(*left, *right).
|
| |
| int | Fin_LED (int red, int green, int blue) |
| | Fin_LED(red, green, blue).
|
| |
| int | Fin_Buzzer (int msec, int freq) |
| | Fin_Buzzer(msec, freq).
|
| |
| int | Fin_Lights (int *left, int *right) |
| | Fin_Lights(*left, *right).
|
| |
| int | Fin_Obstacle (int *left, int *right) |
| | Fin_Obstacle(*left, *right).
|
| |
| int | Fin_Temp (float *temp) |
| | Fin_Temp(*temp).
|
| |
| int | Fin_Accel (float *x, float *y, float *z, int *tap, int *shake) |
| | Fin_Accel(*x, *y, *z, *tap, *shake).
|
| |
| int | kbhit (void) |
| |
Sets the API for use with Mac or Linux, comment out if using Windows.
| #define Sleep |
( |
|
mm | ) |
usleep(mm*1000) |
If using Linux/Mac, redefines sleep to match that OS call.
| int Fin_Accel |
( |
float * |
x, |
|
|
float * |
y, |
|
|
float * |
z, |
|
|
int * |
tap, |
|
|
int * |
shake |
|
) |
| |
Fin_Accel(*x, *y, *z, *tap, *shake).
Get acceleration values and tap/shaken flags. Returned acceleration values are in 'g' (in 1/1000 units) and range from +1.5 to -1.5g.
- Parameters
-
| *x | pointer for the x-axis acceleration |
| *z | pointer for the y-axis acceleration |
| *y | pointer for the z-axis acceleration |
| *tap | pointer to return the tap flag (0 = not tap) |
| *shaken | pointer to return the shaken flag (0 = not shaken) |
- Returns
- -1 if failure
| int Fin_Buzzer |
( |
int |
msec, |
|
|
int |
freq |
|
) |
| |
Fin_Buzzer(msec, freq).
Turn on the buzzer. Use 0,0 to turn the buzzer off
- Parameters
-
| msec | duration in msecs |
| freq | frequency in hz |
- Returns
- -1 if failure
Fin_Exit(void).
Sends Finch back to idle mode and closes the connection.
- Returns
- -1 if failure
Fin_init(void).
Initializes the interface to the finch robot and launches a background thread to prevent the finch from timing out. MUST be called prior to all other finch functions
- Returns
- -1 if failure
| int Fin_LED |
( |
int |
red, |
|
|
int |
green, |
|
|
int |
blue |
|
) |
| |
Fin_LED(red, green, blue).
Set the color and intensity of the beak LED
- Parameters
-
| red | intensity of the red portion of the beak LED (0-255, 0 is off) |
| green | intensity of the green portion of the beak LED (0-255, 0 is off) |
| blue | intensity of the blue portion of the beak LED (0-255, 0 is off) |
- Returns
- -1 if failure
| int Fin_Lights |
( |
int * |
left, |
|
|
int * |
right |
|
) |
| |
Fin_Lights(*left, *right).
Get light sensor data. Returned values range from 255 to 0 (0=dark)
- Parameters
-
| *left | pointer for left light sensor data |
| *right | pointer for right light sensor data |
- Returns
- -1 if failure
| int Fin_Motor |
( |
int |
tenth, |
|
|
int |
left, |
|
|
int |
right |
|
) |
| |
Fin_Motor(tenth, left, right).
Set the speed (and duration) of the wheels. Use 0,0,0 to stop. To set the wheels to spin continuously, set tenth to -1. This function does not block further program execution. Use Fin_Move for that.
- Parameters
-
| tenth | motor on time (in tenths of a second) |
| left | speed of left wheel (-255 to 255) |
| right | speed of right wheel (-255 to 255) |
- Returns
- -1 if failure
| int Fin_Move |
( |
int |
tenth, |
|
|
int |
left, |
|
|
int |
right |
|
) |
| |
Fin_Move(tenth, left, right).
Set the speed (and duration) of the wheels, and block the program from further execution until time is up. Useful for dancing programs.
- Parameters
-
| tenth | motor on time (in tenths of a second) |
| left | speed of left wheel (-255 to 255) |
| right | speed of right wheel (-255 to 255) |
- Returns
- -1 if failure
| int Fin_Obstacle |
( |
int * |
left, |
|
|
int * |
right |
|
) |
| |
Fin_Obstacle(*left, *right).
Get obstacle sensor data. Returned value is 1 or 0 (0=no obstacle).
- Parameters
-
| *left | pointer for left obstacle sensor data |
| *right | pointer for right obstacle sensor data |
- Returns
- -1 if failure
| int Fin_Speed |
( |
int * |
left, |
|
|
int * |
right |
|
) |
| |
Fin_Speed(*left, *right).
Get the current speed of the wheels.
- Parameters
-
| *left | pointer to return speed of left wheel |
| *right | pointer to return speed of right wheel |
- Returns
- -1 if failure
| int Fin_Temp |
( |
float * |
temp | ) |
|
Fin_Temp(*temp).
Get temperature sensor data
- Parameters
-
| *temp | pointer to return the temperature; returned value is in celsius (in 1/1000 units) |
- Returns
- -1 if failure


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Stilling his irritation—and Lews Therin’s mutters—Rand reached out for saidin, launched himself into the now familiar battle for control and survival in the midst of emptiness. The taint oozed through him as he channeled; even within the void he could feel it seeming to filter into his bones, perhaps into his soul. He had no way to describe what he did except as making a fold in the Pattern, a hole through it. This he had learned on his own, and his teacher had not been very good at explaining even what lay behind the things he taught. A bright vertical line appeared in the air, widening quickly into an opening the size of a large doorway. In truth, it seemed to turn, the view through it, a sunlit clearing among drought-draggled trees, rotating to a halt.
Enaila and two more Maidens lifted their veils and leaped through almost before it settled; half a dozen others followed, some with horn bows ready. Rand did not expect there to be anything for them to guard against. He had put the other end—if there was another end; he did not understand, but it seemed to him there was only one—in the clearing because a gateway opening up could be dangerous around people, but telling the Maidens, or any Aiel, that there was no need to be on guard was like telling a fish there was no need to swim.
“This is a gateway,” he told Taim. “I’ll show you how to make one if you didn’t catch it.” The man was staring at him. If he had been watching carefully, he should have seen Rand’s weaving of saidin; any man able to channel could do that.
Taim joined him as he stepped through into the clearing, Sulin and the rest of the Maidens following. Some gave the sword at Rand’s hip a disdainful glance as they streamed past him, and Maiden handtalk flashed silently among them. Disgustedly, no doubt. Enaila and the foreguard had already spread out warily among the bedraggled trees; their coats and breeches, the cadin’sor, made them seem part of the shadows whether or not they had added green to the gray and brown. With the Power in him, Rand could see each dead needle distinctly on each of the pines; more were dead than were alive. He could smell the sour sap of the leatherleafs. The air itself smelled hot, dry and dusty. There was no danger for him here.
“Wait, Rand al’Thor,” came a woman’s urgent voice from the other side of the gateway. Aviendha’s voice.
Rand let go of the weave and saidin immediately, and the gateway winked out just as it had come. There were dangers and dangers. Taim looked at him curiously. Some of the Maidens, veiled and unveiled, spared him a moment for looks of their own. Disapproving ones. Fingers flashed in Maiden handtalk. They had the sense to keep their tongues still, though; he had made himself clear on that.
Ignoring curiosity and disapproval alike, Rand started off through the trees with Taim at his side, dead leaves and twigs crackling as they went. The Maidens, in a wide circle around them, made no sound in their soft boots, laced to the knee. Vigilance buried their moment of rebuke. Some had made this journey with Rand before, always without incident, but nothing would ever convince them these woods were not a good site for an ambush. Before Rand, life in the Waste had been nearly three thousand years of raids, skirmishes, feuds and wars, unbroken for any length of time.
There were surely things he could learn from Taim—if not nearly so much as Taim thought—but the teaching would go both ways, and it was time for him to start educating the older man. “Sooner or later you will come up against the Forsaken, following me. Maybe before the Last Battle. Probably before. You don’t seem surprised.”
“I have heard rumors. They had to break free eventually.”
So the word was spreading. Rand grinned in spite of himself. The Aes Sedai would not be pleased. Aside from anything else, there was a certain pleasure in tweaking their noses. “You can expect anything at any time. Trollocs, Myrddraal, Draghkar, Gray Men, gholam . . . ”
He hesitated, heron-branded palm stroking his long sword hilt. He had no idea what a gholam was. Lews Therin had not stirred, but he knew that was the source of the name. Bits and pieces sometimes drifted across whatever thin barrier lay between him and that voice, and became part of Rand’s memories, usually without anything to explain them. It happened more often, lately. The fragments were not something he could fight, like the voice. The hesitation lasted only a moment.
“Not just in the north, near the Blight. Here, or anywhere. They are using the Ways.” That was something else he had to deal with. But how? First made with saidin, the Ways were dark now, as tainted as saidin. The Shadowspawn could not avoid all of the dangers in the Ways that killed men or worse, yet they still managed to use them, and if the Ways were not as quick as gateways and Traveling, or even Skimming, they still allowed hundreds of miles to be covered in a day. A problem for later. He had too many problems for later. He had too many problems for now. Irritably, he slashed at leatherleaf with the Dragon Scepter; pieces of wide, tough leaves fell, most brown. “If you’ve ever heard a legend about it, expect it. Even Darkhounds, though if they’re really the Wild Hunt, at least the Dark One isn’t free to ride behind them. They’re bad enough anyway. Some you can kill, the way the legends say, but some won’t die for anything short of balefire, that I’m sure of. Do you know balefire? If you don’t, that is one thing I’ll not teach you. If you do, don’t use it on anything but Shadowspawn. And do not teach it to anyone.
“The source of some of those rumors you heard might be . . .  Think of them like the bubbles that sometimes rise up in a bog, only these are rising from the Dark One as the seals weaken, and instead of rotten smells, they are full of . . . well, evil. They drift along the Pattern until they burst, and when they do, anything can happen. Anything.  Believe me.”
If the litany dismayed Taim, he did not show it. All he said was “I have been in the Blight; I’ve killed Trollocs before, and Myrddraal.” He pushed a low branch out of the way and held it for Rand. “I have never heard of this balefire, but if a Darkhound comes after me, I will find some way to kill it.”
“Good.” That was for Taim’s ignorance as much as his confidence. Balefire was one bit of knowledge Rand would not mind seeing vanish from the world completely. “With luck you won’t find anything like that out here, but you can never be sure.”
The woods gave way abruptly to a farmyard, with a sprawling thatch-roofed house of two weathered stories, smoke rising from one of its chimneys, and a large barn that had a distinct lean. The day was no cooler here than in the city a few miles away, the sun no less blistering.  There were no fields in sight; forest stretched all around the yard, broken only by the dirt track meandering northward, used for rare excursions to the city. And there were too many people.
Four women, all but one in her middle years, were hanging wash on a pair of lines, and nearly a dozen children, none older than nine or ten, played among the chickens. There were men about, too, most doing chores. Twenty-seven of them, though in some cases it was a stretch to call them men. Eben Hopwil, the skinny fellow pulling up a bucket of water from the well, claimed to be twenty and was certainly four or five years younger. His nose and ears seemed the biggest parts of him. Fedwin Morr, one of three men sweating on the roof replacing old thatch, was a good deal huskier, with a good deal fewer blotches, but certainly no older. More than half of the men had only three or four years on those two. Rand had almost sent some of them home, Eben and Fedwin at least, save that the White Tower took novices as young and sometimes younger. Gray showed among darker hair on a few heads, and crease-faced Damer Flinn, in front of the barn using peeled branches to show two of the younger men how to handle a sword, had a limp and retained only a thin fringe of white hair. Damer had been in the Queen’s Guards until he took a Murandian lance in his thigh. He was no swordsman, but he seemed competent to show the others how not to stab themselves in the foot. Most of the men were Andoran, a few Cairhienin. None had come from Tear yet, though the amnesty had been proclaimed there, too; it would take time for men to come that far.
Damer was the first to notice the Maidens, tossing down his branch and directing his pupils’ attention toward Rand. Then Eben dropped his bucket with a yell, splashing water all over himself, and everyone was scrambling, shouting at the house, to cluster anxiously behind Damer. Two more women appeared from inside, aproned and red-faced from cookfires, and helped the others gather the children behind the men.
“There they are,” Rand told Taim. “You have nearly half a day left. How many can you test? I want to know who can be taught as soon as possible.”
“This lot was dredged from the bottom of . . . ” Taim began contemptuously, then stopped in the middle of the farmyard, staring at Rand. Chickens scratched in the dust around his feet. “You haven’t tested any of them? Why, in the name of . . . ? You cannot, can you? You can Travel, but you do not know how to test for the talent.”
“Some don’t really want to channel.” Rand eased his grip on his sword hilt. He disliked admitting gaps in his knowledge to this man. “Some haven’t thought beyond a chance at glory or wealth or power. But I want to keep any man who can learn, whatever his reasons.”
The students—the men who would be students—were watching him and Taim from in front of the barn with a fair approximation of calm. They had all come to Caemlyn hoping to learn from the Dragon Reborn, after all, or thinking they did. It was the Maidens, making a ring about the farmyard and prowling into the house and barn, that caught their eyes with a wary fascination, even apprehension. The women clutched the children to their skirts, gazes fixed on Rand and Taim, expressions ranging from flat-eyed stares to anxious lip-chewing.
“Come on,” Rand said. “It’s time to meet your students.”
Taim hung back. “Is this truly all you want me for? To try to teach these pathetic dregs? If any of them can be taught. How many do you really think to find in a handful that just straggled to you?”
“This is important, Taim; I’d do it myself, if I could, if I had time.” Time was always key, always lacking. And he had made the admission, as much as it curdled his tongue. He realized he did not much like Taim, but he did not have to like him. Rand did not wait, and after a moment the other man caught up with long strides. “You mentioned trust. I’m trusting you with this.” Don’t trust! Lews Therin panted in the dim recesses. Never trust! Trust is death! “Test them and start teaching as soon you know who can learn.”
“As the Lord Dragon wishes,” Taim murmured wryly as they reached the waiting group. Bows and curtsies, none very polished, greeted them.
“This is Mazrim Taim,” Rand announced. Jaws dropped and eyes widened, of course. Some of the younger men stared as though they thought he and Taim had come there to fight; a few seemed to be looking forward to watching. “Introduce yourselves to him. From today, he will be teaching you.” Taim gave Rand a tight-mouthed look as the students slowly gathered before him and began giving their names.
In truth, the men’s reactions varied. Fedwin pushed eagerly to the front, right alongside Damer, while Eben hung to the rear, face white. The others were somewhere in between, hesitant, uncertain, but speaking up finally. Rand’s declaration meant an end to weeks of waiting for some of them, to years of dreaming, perhaps. Reality began today, and reality might mean channeling, with all that entailed for a man.
A stocky dark-eyed man, six or seven years older than Rand, ignored Taim and slipped away from the others. In a farmer’s rough coat, Jur Grady shifted from foot to foot in front of Rand and twisted a cloth cap in blunt hands. He peered at the cap or the ground under his worn boots, only occasionally glancing up at Rand.  ” He crushed the cap, then straightened it again carefully. “I’ve been thinking about going home.”
The women were not gathering around Taim. In a silent line of worried eyes, they held hard to the children and watched. The youngest, a plump pale-haired woman, a boy of four playing with her fingers, was Sora Grady. Those women had followed their husbands here, but Rand suspected that half the talk between husband and wife eventually turned to leaving. Five men had left already, and if none gave marriage as a reason, all had been married. What woman could be comfortable watching her husband wait to learn to channel?
Some would say this was no place for families, yet most likely those same people would also say the men should not be here, either. In Rand’s opinion, the Aes Sedai had made a mistake sealing themselves off from the world. Few entered the White Tower beyond Aes Sedai, women who wanted to be Aes Sedai, and those who served them; only a relative handful seeking help, and then under what they saw as great pressure. When Aes Sedai left the Tower, most held themselves aloof, and some never did leave. To Aes Sedai, people were pieces in a game and the world was the board, not a place to live in. To them, only the White Tower was real. No man could forget the world and ordinary people when he had his family in front of him.
This only had to last until Tarmon Gai’don—how long? A year? Two?—but the question was whether it could even do that. Somehow, it would. He would make it last. Families reminded men what they were going to fight for.
Sora’s eyes were fastened on Rand.
“Go, if you want to,” he told Jur. “You can leave any time before you actually start learning to channel. Once you take that step, you’re the same as a soldier. You know we’ll need every soldier we can find before the Last Battle, Jur. The Shadow will have new Dreadlords ready to channel; you can count on it. But it’s your choice. Maybe you’ll be able to sit it out on your farm. There must be a few places in the world that will escape what’s coming. I hope so. Anyway, the rest of us will do our best to make sure as much escapes as possible. At least you can give your name to Taim, though. It would be a shame to leave before you even know whether you could learn.” Turning away from Jur’s confused face, Rand avoided Sora’s eyes. And you condemn Aes Sedai for manipulating people, he thought bitterly. He did what he had to do.
Taim was still collecting names out of the shifting pack, and still tossing barely subdued glares at Rand. Abruptly Taim’s patience seemed to give out. “Enough of this; names can come later, for those of you who will still be here tomorrow. Who is the first to be tested?” Just that quickly their tongues froze. Some did not even blink as they stared at him. Taim pointed a finger at Damer. “I might as well get you out of the way. Come here.” Damer did not move until Taim grabbed his arm and hauled him a few paces apart from the rest.
Watching, Rand moved nearer, too.
“The more Power that’s used,” Taim told Damer, “the easier it is to detect the resonance.  Damer blinked; plainly he barely understood a word, except maybe the part about unpleasant things and dying. Rand knew the explanation was meant for him, though; Taim was covering his ignorance.
Abruptly a tiny flame appeared, an inch tall, dancing in midair equidistant between the three men. Rand could feel the Power in Taim, though only a small amount, and see the thin flow of Fire the man wove. The flame brought a startling relief to Rand, startling because it was proof Taim really could channel.
“Concentrate on the flame,” Taim said.
“Concentrate!” Taim snapped. “Do not talk, do not think, do not move. Concentrate.” Damer nodded, then blinked at Taim’s frown and froze, staring silently at the small flame.
Taim seemed intent, but on what Rand was not sure; he seemed to be listening. A resonance, he had said. Rand focused, listening, feeling for—something.
Minutes stretched out with none of them moving a muscle. Five, six, seven slow minutes, with Damer hardly even blinking. The old man breathed hard, and he sweated so much he looked as though someone had upended a bucket over his head. Ten minutes.
Suddenly Rand felt it. The resonance. A small thing, a tiny echo of the minuscule flow of Power pulsing in Taim, but this seemed to come from Damer. It had to be what Taim meant, but Taim did not move. Perhaps there was more, or maybe this was not what Rand thought.
Another minute or two went by, and finally Taim nodded and let the flame and saidin go. “You can learn . . . Damer, was it?” He seemed surprised; no doubt he had not believed the very first man tested would pass, and a nearly bald old man at that. Damer grinned weakly; he looked like he might vomit. “I suppose I shouldn’t be surprised if every one of these simpletons passes,” the hawk-nosed man muttered with a glance at Rand. “You seem to have luck enough for ten men.”
Boots shuffled uneasily among the rest of the “simpletons.” Undoubtedly some were already hoping they would fail. They could not back out now, but if they failed, they could go home knowing they had tried without having to face what came with passing.
Rand felt a little surprise himself. There had not been anything more than that echo after all, and he had felt it before Taim, the man who knew what he was looking for.
“In time we’ll find out how strong you can be,” Taim said as Damer slipped back among the others. They opened a little distance around him and did not meet his eyes. “Perhaps you will turn out strong enough to match me, or even the Lord Dragon here.” The space around Damer widened a fraction. “Only time will tell. Pay attention while I test the others. If you are sharp, you should catch on to it by the time I find four or five more.” A quick look at Rand said that was meant for him. “Now, who tests next?” No one moved. The Saldaean stroked his chin. “You.” He pointed to a lumpy fellow somewhere well beyond thirty, a dark-haired weaver named Kely Huldin. In the line of women, Kely’s wife moaned.
Twenty-six more tests were going to take the rest of the daylight, maybe more. Heat or no heat, the days still grew shorter as if winter really was coming on, and a failed test would take a few minutes longer than one passed, just to make certain. Bashere was waiting, and there was Weiramon to visit yet, and . . .
“Carry on with this,” Rand told Taim. “I will come back tomorrow to see how you’ve done. Remember the trust I’m putting in you.” Don’t trust him, Lews Therin groaned. The voice seemed to come from some capering figure in the shadows of Rand’s head. Don’t trust. Trust is death. Kill him. Kill them all.  Rand turned away before the struggle inside could show on his face. “Tomorrow. If I can.”
Taim caught up to him before he and the Maidens were halfway back to the trees. “If you stay a little longer, you can learn the test.” Exasperation touched his voice. “If I really do find four or five more, anyway, which truly won’t surprise me. You do seem to have the Dark One’s own luck. I assume you want to learn. Unless you mean to dump it all on my shoulders. I warn you, it will be slow. However hard I press, this Damer has days yet, weeks, before he can even sense saidin, much less seize it. Just seize it, not channel even a spark.”
“I already picked up the test,” Rand replied. “It wasn’t difficult. And I do mean to put it all on your shoulders, until you can find more and teach them enough so they can help you look. Remember what I said, Taim. Teach them fast.” There were dangers in that. Learning to channel the female half of the True Source was learning an embrace, so Rand had been told, learning to submit to something that would obey once you surrendered to it. It was guiding a huge force that would not harm you unless you misused it. Elayne and Egwene thought that natural; to Rand it was almost beyond belief. Channeling the male half was a constant war for control and survival. Leap into it too far, too fast, and you were a boy tossed naked into a pitched battle against armored foes.  The same price that Aes Sedai exacted from the men they caught who could channel, you could exact from yourself in one careless moment, one instant of letting your guard down. Not that some of the men in front of the barn would not be willing to pay that price right that minute.  Kely was swinging his head uncertainly, and the other married men were looking uneasily toward their wives. But this was a war, and wars had casualties, even among married men. Light, but he was growing callused enough to sicken a goat. He turned a little, so he did not have to see Sora Grady’s eyes. “Walk the edge with them,” he told Taim. “Teach them as much as they can learn as fast as they can learn it.”
Taim’s mouth tightened slightly at Rand’s first words. “As much as they can learn,” he said flatly. “But what? Things that can be used as weapons, I suppose.”
“Weapons,” Rand agreed: they had to be weapons, all of them, himself included. Could weapons allow themselves families? Could a weapon allow itself to love? Now, where had that come from? “Anything they can learn, but that most of all.” They were so few. Twenty-seven, and if there was even one more than Damer who could learn, Rand would thank his being ta’veren for drawing the man to him. Aes Sedai only caught and gentled men who actually channeled, but they had become very good at it over the last three thousand years. Some Aes Sedai apparently believed they were succeeding in something they had never intended, culling the ability to channel out of humanity. The White Tower had been built to house three thousand Aes Sedai all the time, and far more if all their numbers had to be called in, with rooms for hundreds of girls in training, but before the split there had only been forty or so novices in the Tower and fewer than fifty Accepted. “I need more numbers, Taim. One way or another, find more. Teach them the test before anything else.”
“You mean to try matching the Aes Sedai, then?” Taim seemed unperturbed even if that was Rand’s plan. His dark tilted eyes were steady.
“How many Aes Sedai are there altogether? A thousand?”
“Not so many, I think,” Taim said cautiously.
Culling the human race. Burn them for it, even if they had cause. “Well, there will be enemies enough anyway.” One thing he did not lack was enemies. The Dark One and the Forsaken, Shadowspawn and Darkfriends. The Whitecloaks certainly and very likely Aes Sedai, or some of them, those who were Black Ajah and those who wanted to control him. Those last he counted enemies even if they did not think themselves so. There surely would be Dreadlords, just as he had said. And more beyond that. Enemies enough to crush all his plans, crush everything. His grip tightened on the carved haft of the Dragon Scepter. Time was the greatest enemy of all, the one he had the least chance of defeating. “I am going to defeat them, Taim. All of them. They think they can tear everything down. It’s always tearing down, never building up! I’m going to build something, leave something behind. Whatever happens, I will do that! I’ll defeat the Dark One. And cleanse saidin, so men don’t have to fear going mad, and the world doesn’t have to fear men channeling. I’ll . . . ”
The green-and-white tassel swung as he angrily jerked the length of spear. It was impossible. The heat and dust mocked him. Some of it had to be done, but it was all impossible. The best any of them could hope for was to win and die before they went mad, and he did not see how to manage even that much. All he could do was keep trying. There should be a way, though. If there was such a thing as justice, there should be a way.
“Cleanse saidin,” Taim said softly. “I think that would take more power than you can imagine.” His eyes lidded thoughtfully. “I have heard of things called sa’angreal. Do you have one you think could actually—”
“Never mind what I have or don’t have,” Rand snapped. “You teach whoever can learn, Taim. Then find more and teach them. The Dark One won’t wait on us. Light! We don’t have enough time, Taim, but we have to make do. We have to!”
“I will do what I can. Just do not expect Damer to topple a city’s walls tomorrow.”
Rand hesitated. “Taim? Keep a watch out for any student who learns too fast. Let me know immediately. One of the Forsaken might try to slip in among the students.”
“One of the Forsaken!” It was almost a whisper. For the second time, Taim looked shaken, this time well and truly taken aback. “Why would—?”
“How strong are you?” Rand broke in. “Seize saidin. Do it. As much as you can hold.”
For a moment Taim only looked at him, expressionless; then the Power flooded into him. There was no glow such as women could see around one another, only a sense of force and menace, but Rand could feel it clearly, and judge it.  It was not much short of what Rand himself could manage, unaided. But then, the man could be holding back. There was no sense of strain and he might not want to show his full strength to Rand; how could he know how Rand might react?
Saidin, the sense of it, faded from Taim, and for the first time Rand realized that he himself was filled with the male half of the Source, a raging flood, every thread he could pull through the angreal in his pocket. Kill him, Lews Therin muttered. Kill him now! For a moment shock gripped Rand; the emptiness surrounding him wavered, saidin raged and swelled, and he barely released the Power before it could crush the Void and him both. Had he seized the Source or had Lews Therin? Kill him! Kill him!
 To his surprise, the other voice vanished.
Sweat rolled down his face, and he wiped it away with a hand that wanted to shake. He had grasped the Source himself; it had to have been so. A dead man’s voice could not have done it. Unconsciously, he had not been willing to trust Taim holding so much of saidin while he stood helpless. That was it.
“Just you keep an eye out for anyone who learns too fast,” he muttered. Maybe he was telling Taim too much, but people had a right to know what they might face. As much as they needed to know. He dared not allow Taim or anyone else to find out where he had learned much of what he knew. If they discovered that he had held one of the Forsaken prisoner and allowed him to escape . . . rumor would strip away mention of prisoners if that leaked out. The Whitecloaks claimed he was a false Dragon, and very likely a Darkfriend besides; they said as much of anyone who touched the One Power. If the world learned about Asmodean, many more might believe. Never mind that Rand had needed a man to teach him of saidin. No woman could have, any more than they could see his weavings, or he theirs.  He would deal with Asmodean himself if the man ever turned up again. “Just you keep an eye out. Quietly.”
“As my Lord Dragon commands.” The man actually bowed slightly before starting back across the farmyard.
Rand realized the Maidens were looking at him. Enaila and Somara, Sulin and Jalani and all the rest, concern filling their eyes. They accepted almost everything he did, all the things that made him flinch when he did them, all the things everyone but the Aiel flinched at; what put their hackles up were usually matters he did not understand at all. They accepted, and worried about him.
“You must not tire yourself,” Somara said quietly. Rand looked at her, and the flaxen-haired woman’s cheeks reddened. This might not count as a public place—Taim was already too distant to overhear—but the remark was still going too far.
Enaila, though, pulled a spare shoufa from her belt and handed it to him. “Too much sun is not good for you,” she murmured.
One of the others muttered, “He needs a wife to look after him.” He could not tell which; even Somara and Enaila confined that sort of talk behind his back. He knew who was meant, though. Aviendha. Who better to marry the son of a Maiden than a Maiden who had given up the spear to become a Wise One?
Suppressing a flash of anger, he wound the shoufa around his head, and was grateful for it. The sun truly was hot, and the gray-brown cloth deflected a surprising amount of the heat. His sweat dampened it immediately. Did Taim know something like the Aes Sedai trick of not letting heat or cold touch them? Saldaea was in the far north, yet the man hardly seemed to perspire as much as the Aiel. Despite his gratitude, what Rand said was “What I must not do is stand around here wasting time.”
“Wasting time?” young Jalani said in a too innocent voice, rewinding her shoufa and momentarily exposing short hair nearly as red as Enaila’s. “How can the Car’a’carn be wasting time? The last time I sweated as much as he is, I had run from sunup to sundown.”
Grins and outright laughter spread through the other Maidens, red-haired Maira, at least ten years older than Rand, slapping her thigh, golden-haired Desora hiding her smiles behind a hand as she always did. Scar-faced Liah bounced up and down on her toes, while Sulin almost doubled over. Aiel humor was strange at best. Heroes in stories never had jokes made at their expense, not even odd ones, and he doubted kings did either. Part of the problem was that an Aiel chief, even the Car’a’carn, was not a king; he might have the authority of one in many ways, but any Aiel could and would walk up to a chief and say exactly what he thought. The bigger part, however, was something else.
Despite his having been raised in the Two Rivers by Tam al’Thor and, until her death when he was five, Tam’s wife, Kari, Rand’s true mother had been a Maiden of Spear who died giving birth to him on the slopes of Dragonmount. Not an Aiel, though his father had been, but still a Maiden. Now Aiel customs stronger than law had touched him. No, not touched; enveloped. No Maiden could marry and still carry the spear, and unless she gave up the spear any child she bore was given to another woman by the Wise Ones, in such a way that the Maiden never knew who that woman was. Any child born of a Maiden was believed to be lucky, both in itself and to raise, though none but the woman who raised the child and her husband ever knew it was not her own. Yet beyond that, the Aiel Prophecy of Rhuidean said that the Car’a’carn would be such a one, raised by wetlanders. To the Maidens, Rand was all those children come back, the first child of a Maiden ever to be known to everyone.
Most, whether older than Sulin or as young as Jalani, welcomed him like a long-lost brother. In public they gave him as much respect as they did any chief, marginal as that might be sometimes, but alone with them he might as well have been that brother, though whether he was a younger brother or an older did not seem to have anything to do with the woman’s own age. He was just glad that only a handful took Enaila and Somara’s path; alone or not, it was plain irritating to have a woman no older than himself behaving as though he were her son.
“Then we ought to go somewhere I won’t sweat,” he said, managing a grin. He owed it to them. Some had already died for him, and more would before it was done. The Maidens quickly subdued their mirth, ready to go where the Car’a’carn said, ready to defend him.
The question was, where to go? Bashere was waiting for his carefully casual visit, but if Aviendha had heard about that, she might well be with Bashere. Rand had been avoiding her as much as possible, especially being alone with her. Because he wanted to be alone with her. He had managed to keep that from the Maidens so far; if they ever so much as suspected, they would make his life miserable. The fact was, he had to stay away from her. He carried death with him like a contagious disease; he was a target, and people died near him. He had to harden his heart and let Maidens die—the Light burn him forever for that promise!—but Aviendha had given up the spear to study with the Wise Ones. He was not sure what he felt for her, only that if she died because of him, something in him would die, too. It was lucky that she had no emotional tangles where he was concerned. She tried to stay close to him only because the Wise Ones wanted her to watch him for them, and because she wanted to watch him for Elayne. Neither reason made the situation any easier for Rand; exactly the opposite.
The decision was easy, really. Bashere would have to wait, so he could avoid Aviendha; and the visit to Weiramon, intended to begin in the Palace with attempts at stealth meant to be pierced, would come now. A foolish reason to make a decision, but what was a man to do when a woman refused to see sense? It might work out for the best this way. Those who were supposed to learn of that visit still would, and perhaps believe what they were supposed to all the more because it was made in true concealment. Perhaps the call on Bashere and the Saldaeans would even seem more casual because he left it until late in the day. Yes. Twists within twists worthy of a Cairhienin playing the Game of Houses.
Seizing saidin, he opened a gateway, the slash of light widening to show the interior of a large green-striped tent, empty save for a carpeting of colorful rugs woven in Tairen maze patterns. There was no chance of an ambush in that tent, less even than around the farm, but Enaila and Maira and others still veiled themselves and darted through. Rand paused to look back.
Kely Huldin was making his way toward the farmhouse, head down and his wife herding their two children at his side. She kept reaching over to pat him consolingly, but even across the farmyard Rand could make out her beaming face. Plainly Kely had failed. Taim was facing Jur Grady, both staring at a tiny flame wavering between them. Sora Grady, her son clasped to her breast, was not watching her husband. Her eyes were still locked on Rand.
Stepping through the gateway, he waited for the rest of the Maidens to follow, then released the Source. He did what he had to do.


General support queries. User Guides: https://support.komodoplatform.com/ Support staff: Angelina#6231 gcharang#6833. If you want to ask JL777 a question, use the #ask-jl777 channel.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
maki26-Aug-18 04:31 PM
tes it did
y
was hope to find some command so just run help to find it doesn't work
Nabob26-Aug-18 04:58 PM
please help to check whether komodod instance is already up and running and you have komodo.conf file in %appdata%\Komodo(edited)
CrisF27-Aug-18 03:31 AM
Hi, could someone please tell me how to find out how many sigids a POS assetchain has?
Verus uses a diffrent PoS algo, there are no SegID's there
1
cryptographic28-Aug-18 12:04 AM
Hello Hello
is there a downloadable windows wallet? komodoplatform.com link isn't working for me
Hermes28-Aug-18 12:10 AM
We will be updating the download link soon, we will post it here most likely when it's ready .
cryptographic28-Aug-18 12:12 AM
oh ok
like... hours or days? lol
Jonathan28-Aug-18 12:41 AM
Next day or so @cryptographic - making sure users don't encounter any issues
cryptographic28-Aug-18 12:43 AM
cool. Thanks guys
2
PHBA206129-Aug-18 02:20 PM
hi, I tried the new wallet on windows and my balance and transactions history are all missing
Nabob29-Aug-18 02:43 PM
@PHBA2061 Please explain in detail, Wallet mode, Windows version ?
Provide screenshots if have any
PHBA206129-Aug-18 02:50 PM
@Nabob ok thank you, just found out why, it's silly but it's because I accidentally copied a leading space in my seed
Kesoguy [Lv.40]29-Aug-18 03:43 PM
Hi!! I just try to understand the rewardsystem every month of +0.417 % in bonus when you own more than 10 KMD. I store all my cryptocurrencies on a hardwallet (ledger nano s). Is the only way to transfer the KMD assets to an Agamawallet every month to claim reward and then reset and reinstall the ledger nano s with new BIP39 words every time though the private aren’t secure any more. Very problematic and tediously to that every month!! Is it any other way to claim the reward? Suggestions appreciated!!!
*private keys aren’t secure
SHossain29-Aug-18 03:47 PM
If you want reward, use Agama wallet or Komodo CLI version. If you want security, use Ledger.
Kesoguy [Lv.40]29-Aug-18 03:52 PM
Exactly what I do. But so tediously to have good security and at the same time want to claim the reward!!! I just bought some KMD yesterday...
I always have all my cryptocurrencies on my ledger device.
SHossain29-Aug-18 04:07 PM
Ledger doesn't support Komodo active user rewards.
Kesoguy [Lv.40]29-Aug-18 04:10 PM
Do you know if Trezor or Keepkey does?
SHossain29-Aug-18 04:10 PM
None of them does it
Kesoguy [Lv.40]29-Aug-18 04:13 PM
Ok. Thank you for the answears!! I will never store KMD on a hot wallet. That’s just the way it is. To unsecure today!!! To many hackers out there robbing you!! Id I want the reward I need to do it the tedious way then.....
SHossain29-Aug-18 04:19 PM
great
Deleted User29-Aug-18 05:13 PM
hello
can someone help me with installing dependencies /pythn
SHossain29-Aug-18 05:13 PM
are you using Linux?
which version?
Deleted User29-Aug-18 05:17 PM
mac book pro 2012 version
vps are two standard droplets on digital ocean
4gb ram and 2 cpu cores
SHossain29-Aug-18 05:19 PM
where do you want to compile? macbook pro or VPS?
Deleted User29-Aug-18 05:21 PM
i thought i had to compile on vps
thats what instructions say
i only have 4gb of ram total on this macbook
SHossain29-Aug-18 05:22 PM
if you want to compile on VPS, what is the OS there?
Deleted User29-Aug-18 06:43 PM
hey sorry
i want to make this simple on myself
where do you reccomend i compile ?
Deleted User29-Aug-18 07:43 PM
hello?
Hermes29-Aug-18 08:10 PM
You need the guide to compile Komodo ?
The most straightforward version will be the Linux version of the guide
you want to compile it for Windows @Deleted User ?
@Deleted User you need to compile the binary in the machine that you want to run. if you want to run them in VPS, you need to compile in your VPS. NOT in your macbook
Shinzo Abe30-Aug-18 03:25 AM
dude i have no idea what compiling is
and i ccannot send screenshots
why dont u answer my pm and we ccan get this done quicly
i will pay u
o/komodostate 75KB
READY for RPC calls at<PHONE_NUMBER>! done PASSPORT refid.33
does this mean i compiled on macbook?
jspook1630-Aug-18 03:40 AM
ok lets back up a bit....you want to just install the wallet correct?
Shinzo Abe30-Aug-18 11:09 AM
no
asset chain
omg
can someone help?
TonyL30-Aug-18 11:13 AM
@Shinzo Abe Why do you need complied binaries? (if you don't know what compiling is you can use pre-compiled binaries release https://github.com/KomodoPlatform/komodo/releases) For which platform are you trying to compile? On which step are you stucked?
and then they said before that i have to install komodo on my mac
i dont undertand this anymore
why do i have to download komodo ?
dude i cannot istall ubuntu on these servers
they are already ubuntu
TonyL30-Aug-18 11:20 AM
If you want to use your VPS servers as a node you don't need to compile it on your Mac. Just execute commands from guide above on both of yours VPS servers step by step(edited)


TOUPPER
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (3)
Updated: 2014-03-18
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
toupper, tolower, toupper_l, tolower_l - convert uppercase or lowercase
SYNOPSIS
#include <ctype.h>
int toupper(int c);
int tolower(int c);
int toupper_l(int c, locale_t locale);
int tolower_l(int c, locale_t locale);
Feature Test Macro Requirements for glibc (see
feature_test_macros(7)):
toupper_l(),
tolower_l():
-
- Since glibc 2.10:
-
_XOPEN_SOURCE >= 700
- Before glibc 2.10:
-
_GNU_SOURCE
DESCRIPTION
These functions convert lowercase letters to uppercase, and vice versa.
If
c
is a lowercase letter,
toupper()
returns its uppercase equivalent,
if an uppercase representation exists in the current locale.
Otherwise, it returns
c.
The
toupper_l()
function performs the same task,
but uses the locale referred to by the locale handle
locale.
If
c
is a uppercase letter,
tolower()
returns its lowercase equivalent,
if a lowercase representation exists in the current locale.
Otherwise, it returns
c.
The
tolower_l()
function performs the same task,
but uses the locale referred to by the locale handle
locale.
If
c
is neither an
unsigned char
value nor
EOF,
the behavior of these functions
is undefined.
The behavior of
toupper_l()
and
tolower_l()
is undefined if
locale
is the special locale object
LC_GLOBAL_LOCALE
(see
duplocale(3))
or is not a valid locale object handle.
RETURN VALUE
The value returned is that of the converted letter, or
c
if the conversion was not possible.
ATTRIBUTES
Multithreading (see pthreads(7))
The
toupper()
and
tolower()
functions are thread-safe with exceptions.
These functions can be safely used in multithreaded applications,
as long as
setlocale(3)
is not called to change the locale during their execution.
CONFORMING TO
toupper(),
tolower():
C89, C99, 4.3BSD, POSIX.1-2001, POSIX.1-2008.
toupper_l(),
tolower_l():
POSIX.1-2008.
NOTES
The details of what constitutes an uppercase or lowercase letter depend
on the locale.
For example, the default
C
locale does not know about umlauts, so no conversion is done for them.
In some non-English locales, there are lowercase letters with no
corresponding uppercase equivalent;
the German sharp s is one example.
SEE ALSO
isalpha(3),
newlocale(3),
setlocale(3),
uselocale(3),
towlower(3),
towupper(3),
locale(7)
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- RETURN VALUE
-
- ATTRIBUTES
-
- Multithreading (see pthreads(7))
-
- CONFORMING TO
-
- NOTES
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 02:54:54 GMT, September 18, 2014


KalmanFilter Kalman filter class
The class implements a standard Kalman filter
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalman_filter, [Welch95]. However, you can
modify transitionMatrix
, controlMatrix
, and measurementMatrix
to
get an extended Kalman filter functionality.
Example
% initialization
kf = cv.KalmanFilter(4,2);
kf.statePre = [10;20;0;0]; % initial state prediction
kf.transitionMatrix = [1,0,1,0; 0,1,0,1; 0,0,1,0; 0,0,0,1];
kf.measurementMatrix([1,4]) = 1;
kf.processNoiseCov = eye(4) * 1e-4;
kf.measurementNoiseCov = eye(2) * 1e-1;
kf.errorCovPost = eye(4) * 0.1;
% dynamics
p_pred = kf.predict(); % update internal state
measure = [11;21]; % measurement
p_est = kf.correct(measure); % correct
References
[Welch95]:
Greg Welch and Gary Bishop. An introduction to the kalman filter, 1995.
http://www.cs.unc.edu/~welch/media/pdf/kalman_intro.pdf
|
|
addlistener |
Add listener for event. |
|
|
correct |
Updates the predicted state from the measurement |
|
|
delete |
Destructor |
|
|
eq |
== (EQ) Test handle equality. |
|
|
findobj |
Find objects matching specified conditions. |
|
|
findprop |
Find property of MATLAB handle object. |
|
|
ge |
>= (GE) Greater than or equal relation for handles. |
|
|
gt |
> (GT) Greater than relation for handles. |
|
|
init |
Re-initializes Kalman filter. The previous content is destroyed |
| Sealed
|
isvalid |
Test handle validity. |
|
|
le |
<= (LE) Less than or equal relation for handles. |
|
|
lt |
< (LT) Less than relation for handles. |
|
|
ne |
~= (NE) Not equal relation for handles. |
|
|
notify |
Notify listeners of event. |
|
|
predict |
Computes a predicted state |


- getFirstNodeByEdgeType(Node, String) - Static method in class graphsupportlib.Metric
-
Gives back the first node by edgeType
- getFirstNodeByEdgeType(Node, String, Edge.eDirectionType) - Static method in class graphsupportlib.Metric
-
Gives back the first node by edgetype
- getFirstPositionAttribute(Node) - Static method in class graphsupportlib.Metric
-
Gives back the first position of a node.
- getMetricAttributes(Node) - Static method in class graphsupportlib.Metric
-
gives back node Metrics attributes in the node
- getNodeAttribute(Node, String) - Static method in class graphsupportlib.Metric
-
Gives back an Attribute object of the node with the given attribute name
- getNodesByEdgeType(Node, String, Edge.eDirectionType) - Static method in class graphsupportlib.Metric
-
Gives back the children of the node
- getPositionAttributes(Node) - Static method in class graphsupportlib.Metric
-
get a position composite attribute from a node.
- getWarningAttributes(Node) - Static method in class graphsupportlib.Metric
-
gives back node Warning attributes in the node
- graphsupportlib - package graphsupportlib
-


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new QuadTree()
Effectively store positional and sized objects. Each tree has a position and
size, as well as up to 4 child nodes (other trees) and an array of entries.
- Source:
Members
-
entities :Array.<{spatial: Spatial}>
-
Type:
- Array.<{spatial: Spatial}>
- Source:
-
nodes :Array.<QuadTree>
-
Type:
- Array.<QuadTree>
- Source:
-
pool
-
Pool that is used for all internal quad trees. Only root node has one, all others have a refence.
- Source:
Methods
-
clear()
-
Empty the tree recursively.
- Source:
-
insert(entity)
-
Add an entity to the tree
Parameters:
Name Type Description entity
Object - Source:
-
queryArea(position, hwidth, out__objects) → {Array.<{spatial: Spatial}>}
-
Get all tree entries that are interesected by a rectangle defined with position and hwidth.
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description position
Vec2 hwidth
Vec2 out__objects
Array.<{spatial: Spatial}>= <optional>
Return objects. - Source:
Returns:
The out__objects parameter (filled up now)- Type
- Array.<{spatial: Spatial}>
-
remove(param)
-
Remove an entity from this tree.
Parameters:
Name Type Description param
Object - Source:


"ZABAD "gift. (1.) One of David’s valiant men (1 Chronicles 11:41), the descendant of Ahlai, of the “children of Sheshan” (2:31). (2.) A descendant of Tahath (7:21). (3.) The son of Shemath. He conspired against Joash, king of Judah, and slew him (2 Chronicles 24:25, 26). He is called also Jozachar (2 Kings 12:21). (4.) Ezra 10:27. (5.) Ezra 10:33. (6.) Ezra 10:43.
"ZABAD "gift. (1.) One of David’s valiant men (1 Chronicles 11:41), the descendant of Ahlai, of the “children of Sheshan” (2:31).
(2.) A descendant of Tahath (7:21).
(3.) The son of Shemath. He conspired against Joash, king of Judah, and slew him (2 Chronicles 24:25, 26). He is called also Jozachar (2 Kings 12:21).
(4.) Ezra 10:27.
(5.) Ezra 10:33.
(6.) Ezra 10:43.


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---
title: "VIRTUAL MINDFULNESS MEDITATION"
date: "2000-01-01 21:02:01 -06:00"
categories:
- adult
subtitle: "with Maurena Grossman RN-C-MI"
layout: "events"
event-image: "Meditation.jpg"
event-dates: "FEB, MARCH, APRIL"
event-location: "Online via Zoom"
button-type: "register"
tickets-link: ""
registration-info: ""
instructor-info: "Maurena Grossman RN-C-MI"
member-cost: "$20 per month"
public-cost: "$25 per month"
event-notes: ""
tickets-button: ""
published: true
---
Take a moment for yourself during the work week and join Maurena in the Garden for a moment of Mindfulness. Maurena tends to focus on mindfulness meditation, but often adds a little bit of self-compassion and loving-kindness to the practice. Mindfulness Meditation can be practiced while sitting, standing, lying down, or walking.
“Mindfulness is awareness that arises through paying attention, on purpose, in the present moment, non-judgmentally.” Jon Kabat-Zinn, the founder of Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction
REGISTRATION REQUIRED
Join us for a Guided Meditation practice every Monday and Wednesday evening and Silent Morning Meditation every Tuesday. Students will be sent a Zoom link prior to the first class.
Online class registration includes one free admission pass to Red Butte Garden.
Guided Meditation - Mondays & Wednesdays 6:30-7:00pm
Silent Meditation - Tuesdays 6:30-6:55am
Members $20 General Public $25
Guided Meditation - Mondays & Wednesdays 6:30-7:00pm
Silent Meditation - Tuesdays 6:30-6:55am
Members $20 General Public $25
Guided Meditation - Mondays & Wednesdays 6:30-7:00pm
Silent Meditation - Tuesdays 6:30-6:55am
Members $20 General Public $25


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block header %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Reach facilitates a connection between those with substance abuse issues and Certified Recovery Specialists. Reach can facilitate the warm handoff, but more importantly, it can facilitate what people in recovery need, not a warm handoff, but a recovery coach.
Individual consents to connecting with a Certified Recovery Specialist through Reach.
Reach connects the CRS directly to the individual through SMS.
The CRS coordinates meeting with the patient as early as possible. The Individual and CRS develop a plan and create some goals.
The CRS follows up on the individual to help them achieve their goals.


| Channel ID |
{{nonRPeer?.chan_id}}
|
Peer Alias |
{{nonRPeer?.remote_alias}}
|
Peer Pubkey |
{{nonRPeer?.remote_pubkey}}
|
Channel Point |
{{nonRPeer?.channel_point}}
|
Uptime ({{timeUnit}}) | {{nonRPeer.uptime_str}} | Lifetime ({{timeUnit}}) | {{nonRPeer.lifetime_str}} | Commit Fee (Sats) | {{nonRPeer.commit_fee | number}} | Commit Weight | {{nonRPeer.commit_weight | number}} | Fee/KW | {{nonRPeer.fee_per_kw | number}} | Updates | {{nonRPeer.num_updates | number}} | Unsettled Balance (Sats) | {{nonRPeer.unsettled_balance | number}} | Capacity (Sats) | {{nonRPeer.capacity | number}} | Local Reserve (Sats) | {{nonRPeer.local_chan_reserve_sat | number}} | Remote Reserve (Sats) | {{nonRPeer.remote_chan_reserve_sat | number}} | Sats Sent | {{nonRPeer.total_satoshis_sent | number}} | Sats Received | {{nonRPeer.total_satoshis_received | number}} | Local Balance (Sats) | {{nonRPeer.local_balance | number}} | Remote Balance (Sats) | {{nonRPeer.remote_balance | number}} |
Actions
|
All peers are routing. Getting non routing peers... {{errorMessage}} |
|---|


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Bolognese sauce is one of those recipes that everyone should learn to cook. It can be adapted to make lasagne, chilli con carne or even cottage pie and you can add extra vegetables such as mushrooms and peppers to use up whatever you have in the fridge.
Put the chopped onion, garlic and carrot into a large microwave safe bowl.
Add the mince and mix together with a fork, breaking up the meat until it is well combined.

Remove the bowl. Stir with the fork, breaking up the mince again, cover and return to the microwave for another three minutes. Take care when removing the bowl as it will be very hot. Break up any clumps of mince again.
Add the chopped tomatoes to the bowl together with 50ml/2fl oz of boiling water, and crumble over the stock cube, oregano and black pepper (if using).
Mix everything together with a wooden spoon. Cover again and cook in the microwave on full power for seven minutes. Remove the bowl, stir well, cover and return to the microwave for another 10 minutes on full power, stirring halfway through.
Remove the bowl and leave to stand while you cook the spaghetti.
Boil the kettle for the spaghetti. Break the spaghetti into thirds and put in a separate microwave safe bowl. Add the oil and mix well with a wooden spoon to coat the spaghetti with oil. Pour over boiling water until just covered and stir well.
Put into the microwave and cook on full power for four minutes.
Remove the bowl and stir the spaghetti. Cover and return to the microwave and cook on full power for another four minutes.
Take the bowl out of the microwave and leave to stand for two minutes. Check that the spaghetti is cooked and is al dente (still has a little bite). Cook for another couple of minutes if it’s not soft enough.
Drain the cooked spaghetti and serve with the bolognese sauce.