I'll in a days podcast for Monday most wonderful show is keeping up with the jones is welcome to episode one eighty one of keeping up with the jones is did you hear American I sounded one eighty one you did you sounded super American.
Which is bizarre because we have visitors from the UK so you should sound more you can you welcome to episode one eighty one of keeping up with the jones is a welcome.
Keeping up with the Jones is like of episode one eight one very nice okay that better yes that's better
well welcome this week we're talking all about the need for inner healing but before we get to
that super important topic aj tell me about this week we had a fun week so full week we taught all
the students how to teach how to so how to prepare a message how to deliver a message you know all
the components thereof yeah it's so fun i got to be really nerdy i love teaching the you got to be
really nerdy. I did. You would be hard to remove the nerdy bit. No, but I love doing all the behind
the scenes of how we do what we do. Yeah. Like, I remember my professor when I was learning to
teach his name was Dr. Tom Conlon, and he always taught about the importance of making your thinking
visible. So most of the time that people hear us teach, they're just receiving the end product.
So it's fun to sit with a group of students and say, "This is how we get to our end product."
Yeah, this is all the behind the scenes of how we think about preparing a message. This is what we do when we're delivering a message.
Yeah, this is why we sometimes do this. You know, and I loved it. There's something beautiful about getting to share the elements of your craft.
Yeah, I had several conversations with students about the intentionality behind stuff that they thought was random.
Oh, wow.
Oh, they're so little of what we do that's random.
But yeah, we're almost always up to something or there's a reason.
There's something that the Holy Spirit taught us to do.
Right.
And there's a reason that we're doing it at the moment.
We're doing it.
But yeah.

I love, it doesn't really matter what the topic is.
I love watching experts at their work and learning from them.
And so it was fun to do an element of that.
I really, really enjoyed this week.
and I'm really looking forward to seeing the students deliver their messages next week.
Same. I'm really excited about that. I think it's two weeks away, really.
Uh-huh. I think so.
Well, this week they've got dream interpretation.
And then the next week they're up.
Oh, you're right. You're absolutely correct.
I am sign-biting that and that's going to be my ringtone.
I'm sure you are, darling.
No, definitely.
Talk to us about the declaration dinner. It's something we do a lot at Gray Center
And I think it's a beautiful concept. You went to one on Tuesday night.
So we've been doing them at Grace Center, different departments and stuff
for a couple of years. And it comes out of just understanding that your words have power and
setting goals and giving basically the Holy Spirit something to aim at. Does it make sense?
Yeah.
And so everybody sort of makes sure that they have a time with the Lord where they pray and they
ask the Lord and they journal with him about what is this year look like? What would they
they like to see happen, what are their goals, what is Holy Spirit saying, all that kind
of stuff.
And then you have a dinner together.
And at some point you all kind of sit in a circle and go run the circle and make declarations
about what this year is going to be for you.
So I mean, it was really interesting.
It was interesting on a number of levels.
We had some wordsmiths that, you know, crafted beautiful statements that could probably be
Stitched on a pillow and then you had people like me that were just like I will blah blah blah
You know and
Then there you know would it would range from I will lead a hundred people to the Lord this year to I
Will learn to deadlift 350 pounds to you know
I will get healthy or you know, whatever the things are and so you all declare it in your community of believers
and then once you're finished your declarations, we all say together, "Yeah, we agree."
So apparently they've done it the last couple of years and then at the end of the year,
they all get together and celebrate all the things that God's done.
It sounds amazing. It sounds absolutely amazing.
Another highlight this week is our friends Ben and Sarah from Toronto in town.
 Sarah's a really gifted dream interpreter,
And so she comes in and she teaches her students the process of dream interpretation, gets them
interpreting dreams, and then we'll be spending time with our second year students teaching all
the advanced dream interpretation stuff that she doesn't have time to fit into first year.
Yes.
So we always love when they come to town, their foodies, their good peeps, and we've enjoyed
catching up with them. We've also managed to infect them. They're the second people we've managed to
infect and staying in our house. Yes, with Zelda.
Yeah, explain.
Well, well, here's the thing.
I think Ben may have come pre disposition to infection because he apparently has played
every Zelda game on every platform or something like that.
Right.
He listened to our episode that we talked about Zelda a couple of weeks ago.
And so he texted me before he got here and he said, just so you know, I've just
finished listening to your Zelda episode.
I have played every single game on every single platform of Zelda.
I don't plan on getting any sleep this week.
Right.
But Sarah was here a couple of days early.
And so I sort of got to soft launch her into it.

And isn't Sarah similar to you in that she's not a huge gamer?
She is not a huge gamer.
She didn't have the vitriolic hatred of Zelda that you had.
No, but she just wasn't interested except, you know, the kids were playing.

And so she got interested.
And so by the first evening, she said, I think I quite like to try it, but I don't know all the buttons.
And now she wants to be included in the rotation for a turn.
So the long and short of it is they went to Best Buy today to pick one up.
They did.
So I think we should be getting some sort of kickbacks from Nintendo.
Right.
Cause that's the second guest that stayed in her house and then has promptly left and bought a switch.
So we definitely need some sort of loyalty.
Something.
Yeah.
Yeah, for sure.
Um, we also discovered.
A new taco place.
Go on.
So Sarah and I were at the factory and, uh, they're about to open mojo's tacos, uh,
where sapphires used to be.
Right.
But for right now, it's on a food truck, uh, out front of the factory.
While the restaurant's being renovated.
Yes.

Sarah is pregnant, so that's my excuse.
Isn't that her excuse?
I said, yeah, you know, like I'm using her as my excuse.
Oh, I see.
So originally our plan was, oh, we'll just go and grab a taco each.
And that will hold us over till we go home and make lunch kind of thing.
Because it was like, I don't know, 10 to 12 or something.
So we went and ordered a brisket taco each.
And two things of corn for the girls.
And so they ate the corn and kept saying, this is so yummy.
This is so yummy.
And I'm not joking.
I think it's the best brisket taco I've ever had possibly the best taco I've ever had ever.
I praise so good based on the volumes of tacos.
We go, right?
We eat a lot of tacos.
Um, so at that point, here's what I don't understand.
How did you know I was there?
Because I'm sitting there with a taco in my hand and I'm thinking, do I buy him tacos?
or do I go home and make him food, which was our plan?
And then you're like, you better not come home
without bringing me tacos.
Like almost like you're inside my hand.
- I don't think I was that abrupt.
- Oh, do you want me to find the text?
It was something like that.
- I'm not the only prophetic person in our family.
- Do you have access to some sort of cameras
at the factory that I don't know about?
(laughs)
- No.
- Did Siri send you a message against my will?
- As soon as you paid with a credit card,
I get a receipt 'cause they use square.
And it was like, welcome to your first purchase.
you know, mojo tacos.
And I was like, oh, really, you're trying mojo tacos
without me?
That is not happening.
- I'm sorry, I had to.

- I did, I brought you Mexican Coke,
but sadly we ordered corn and didn't end up bringing it home.
I must have left it on the side or something.
I'm sorry about that.
But I brought you home tacos and were they fantastic?
- They were.
- So-- - A Mexican Coke,
for those of you who don't know, in America,
everything seems to be sweetened
with high fructose corn syrup, which is from the culinary pits of hell.
Yeah.
And in Mexico, like many other countries, they don't use high fructose corn syrup.
They use just cane sugar.
Yeah.
So the Coca-Cola for Mexico is way tastier than the Coca-Cola in America.
Yes.
And also doesn't have high fructose corn syrup, but does have sugar in it.
Right.
Mine is delicious, though.
And it's served in glass bottles, which makes everything taste better.
Of course.
which somehow from the beauty of cocaine glass bottles leads us to this week's main topic.
Yes, inner healing and it leaves perfectly from cocaine glass bottles.
I don't know. Both are examples of the glory of God to me.
Okay. Our topic this week comes from a fantastic question asked by one of our listeners.
Kelsey Rowan and she said, "Hi Alan and AJ, I love your podcast and listen to every week."
This question is mostly for AJ I think. Through listening to the podcast, I've only heard
small bits and pieces of your testimony, but it seems like the thing that stands out is
how healthy you are after having gone through so much. I'm currently in a season of life
where so many things are going wrong. It seems every part of my life is under attack, my family,
my work, my health. I've been paddling with despair and anger. I've been calling out to God to rescue
me or to bring peace to some part of my life. I spend most of my time outside of work reading
the Bible and listening to podcasts because many times I don't know if I have the strength
to do anything else and I don't know what else to do but cling to his word and promises like
I'm clinging to a rope in a fierce storm. It's a daily battle to believe this and many days I
don't win this battle of believing that it will ever be better. After hearing that you've been
through so much yet now you are so healthy and sometimes don't even remember some of the past
events that have occurred in your life, I wanted to ask advice on how you got to where you are.
What steps did you take in your life to get from where you were to where you are now?
Well, Kelsey, I think I want to start by saying I'm really sorry that you're in such a tough
season. Yeah. That sounds really, really difficult. And the important thing is, well,
one of the important things is to not pretend it doesn't feel as hard as it feels, you know,
because actually you can't be real with God if you can't be real with yourself and just sort of
assess actually this is really hard and I need to break through. When you were talking the verse
from Psalm 27 I think verse 13 that says I would have despaired unless I believe that I would see
the goodness of God and the land of the living went through my head and I want to start by saying
you know God is really no respecter of persons what he's done for me he'll do for you and he loves
to heal our hearts. Any place that we're willing to open up our hearts and let him
in, let him help us with what's residing there, the pain, the hurt, the anger, that kind of stuff.
He is so good at knowing exactly what needs to be removed or what needs to be added and
you know all that kind of stuff to get our hearts to a place where we can not only cope but thrive.
But in our healing or healing the heart, it's a fairly long process sometimes. I mean sometimes
God does something or parts of it really quick and other parts of it are a little bit longer.
And so some of it is, wow, it's quite the journey, but it's a journey that has a big
treasure at the end, you know.
And I think it's important to note that I think when you showed up at the church in
Toronto, you didn't know what you have today was even possible.
I had no idea.

Right.
And many Christians are confused about the journey of being healed.
They think that either you just push it out of your mind and quote some
scripture to keep it back.
Yeah.
Or there's kind of really no hopes you just do the best you can.
Yeah.
Or you just don't crumble to complain because that would just be a
discretit to Jesus and these kind of like various methodologies or you
medicate, whether it's with alcohol or with busyness or with hyper religious
activity, you know, whatever the thing is.
We will cope somehow with the pain that we have.
- The funny thing is everybody,
well, this isn't funny,
I was gonna say the funny thing is everybody has pain.
That's not what I meant to say.

It's easy to look at that and go,
"Well, no wonder you had issues."
But the truth is, all of us have been hurt in life.

And a lot of us who haven't gone through the trauma that you have
tend to think we don't need what we're talking about in this episode.
Like, I'm fine. I'm good.
I'm not like a basket case. I get up.
I go to work every day. I'm good.
But what we don't realize is how good are we?

Or how much are we just in denial that we're even in pain?
And I think too, like again, you reference my childhood and whatnot.
And yes, obviously I've had a fair amount of pain, but I think pain is pain is pain.
Do you know what I mean?
Like one person's pain in their childhood is as valid as my pain, you know what I mean?
And God wants to meet us in the midst of that and free us from that pain.
So it, I kind of always thought like I will always be defined by everything I've been through.
Like, that is the sum of me is what I've survived.
And, you know, it wasn't really until the revival started in Toronto and I started
getting a lot of inner healing and doing like soaking sort of against my will where
God would pin me to the floor and stuff like that, you know, where I was like, Oh,
like, I don't actually have to be defined by this.
I remember, I remember the Lord saying to me one day, you can choose to be defined
by what you've been through, or you can choose to be defined by me, but you can't choose both.
But to choose to be defined by God means you have to let go of all that stuff and to let go of it,
you need to actually give it to him first. Right. So we've talked about a bunch of things,
and you've sweepingly said a bunch of statements that mean a lot to me and you,
but might not mean a lot to our listeners. So you said, you know, I did a lot of
inner healing, I'd love to talk to you about what does it look like for one to do inner healing?
That's my first question. The second thing is, you have to let go, you have to give that to God
first. So talk to me about what it means to do inner healing. Talk to me about what it means to
let go of what's happened to you and talk to me about what it means to give that to God.
Okay. Well, first of all, I guess there's a number of different tools that we have in our toolbox
of inner healing as it were, right?
- Our being grace and healing.
- Our being churches that specialize in inner healing.
- Okay.
- So your number one tool for working through anything
is forgiveness.
- Right.
- It's the thing that we need to get the best at.
If we wanna actually be able to love our neighbors
as ourselves and even love ourselves, forgiveness is a key.
- Right.

And it gets used on the big stuff and the little stuff,
but it's powerful.
We have other tools that we use that are things like,
understanding what ungodly beliefs are
and how to unwind those and inner vows and different,
there's different sort of teachings and areas
where we tend to get stuck.
And it's in that stuckness that we tend to lose hope.
So if we can actually, if you can get a hold of,
and we can probably point you towards some resources.
in the notes. But if you can get ahold of some resources on inner healing and actually go and
actually get some ministry, get some people to pray for you, that will help you a lot because when
you get stuck, they don't get stuck. So they're able to kind of help you unwind things.
I think we have to back up quite a bit and just say that when Jesus died on the cross,
it wasn't just for the forgiveness of our sins. It wasn't just the forgiveness of our sins,
although if that's all it were, that would be phenomenal.
But it was also the healing of all our pain and all our sickness.
So in the cross is the provision for us to be made whole, to be made free, free from addiction,
free from bondage, free from poverty, free from sickness, free from torment, all these things.
Free from depression.
Right.
that we've just kind of normalized as life.
Yeah.
And Jesus is like, no, I'd actually like all that stuff.

I paid for all of it.
I paid for all of it and I would like that.
That's probably the foundation of this concept of what we call inner healing.
Physical healing would be kind of outside of the body, although of course it happens
on the inside if you've got like diabetes, for example, but inner healing tends to be
talking about the issues of the heart. And when you're talking about different tools,
all you're talking about is revelation from scripture, like forgiveness, like repentance,
like in Hebrews 14, it says, see to it that no bitter root grows up and defiles many.
Like that actually means something. There are things called bitter roots or the astonishing
revelation of a big name, generational iniquity, the fact that the results of the sins of our
fathers and our forefathers, the results of that can actually be passed down on effect children.
It is an astonishing revelation. When we talk about going for inner healing,
it usually means that we're either at a conference or we're in a prayer session with people who are
well versed in understanding these concepts and are equipped to lead us through, usually
by prayer, sometimes through deliverance, to actually bring areas of healing to our
heart that Jesus has already paid for.
Yeah.
And I think honestly, if I could script people's inner healing journey, I would want them
to really know who the Father is before they head into major inner healing.
And the reason being you can face anything when you know you're not alone.
You know, so for me, I spent a lot of time letting or getting to know the father really,
you know, letting him in.
And it took me a good while and that had a lot to do with my testimony and stuff.
But because I started to believe he was good, then he wasn't going to leave me alone and
he wasn't, you know, that a bruise read, he wouldn't crush.
And all the things that scripture says, I started to believe those things.
I could actually be brave enough to face the pain I'd hidden from and actually start to
work it through with people.
But also just with God sometimes just listening to music and the Lord would bring back a memory
and we'd sort of work it through.
God, what did you want me to understand during this memory and work that kind of stuff through?
So, inner healing is a journey.
It doesn't happen overnight.
I mean, you probably have big sort of leapfrog moments and then you have other stuff that
that you just keep having to take a shot at,
to hit at until it's a manageable place
where you can fully sort of give it over.
It's hard to, without actually teaching,
all the different teachings, it's hard to say,
hey, just go get some tools.
But there really are amazing ministries out there
that can help you.
And then there's also amazing teachings
that can give you those tools.
I think it's amazing that a lot of the church somehow, Biosmosis, has arrived at the conclusion
that if you feel pain, you're somehow weak.
You're not very spiritually mature.
Yeah, I think that I've heard that a lot.
And so therefore the goal is to not feel pain or not be offended or not be hurt.
So we'll just mature ourselves out of feeling anything, which is terrible theology, like
absolutely terrible.
Yes.
It also means we can't get healed because we're living in denial.
Right.
We're not actually talking to the Lord about the areas of our hurt, the areas of our disappointment.
And then we get into the process of sin management.
And there's so that's one misconception.
The other misconception I hear a lot in some churches is people love to quote 2 Corinthians 5 17.

Old things have passed away, behold, all things have become new.
Now, I'm reading that with a little bit of sarcasm on my voice.
It's certainly not sarcasm at the truth that's in that scripture that is absolutely true.
I can get into the Greek of it.
I'm not a Greek scholar, so I would be on shaky ground.

That's certainly how people are using it.
That kind of hits all under the blood.
So the cross.
It's all in that over here.
Old man.
It's a man.
It's fine.
You know, it's like dealing with a three year old like, Oh,
this is tragic.
I have a lollipop.
Look,
everything's fine.
Stop crying.
And the notion that, you know, once you said the salvation
prayer, you know, everything's fine.
But I love what the new living translation, the way it's rendered,
it says this means that anyone who belongs to Christ has become a new person.
The old life is gone and a new life has begun.
And so there's this process in salvation
of the sovereignty of God and the sanctification from God.
Sovereignty of God is things just happen instantly.
So I've got a friend that when they got saved, they instantly were delivered of cigarettes.
They no longer had a craving for nicotine, but they still cussed like a sailor.
Right.
All right.
So like, what, you know, if we're new creation, why wasn't it all taken care of?
Right.
Well, there's this process of some stuff God does instantly.
And then there's this whole concept and scripture of New Testament believers walking out and working out their faith.
And that's, I think, the journey of inner healing.
One of my favorite verses is Paul writing to the churches in Ephesus.
This is Ephesians 4 verse 30.
And he's writing to church people, to Christians.
He says, "Do not grieve the Holy Spirit of God with whom you were sealed for the day of redemption."
Now, first question is, why would Christians need to be told not to grieve the Holy Spirit?
Right.
Probably because on a regular basis, they were.
Right.
So that's fascinating.
So how does one grieve the Holy Spirit?
It says this, get rid of all bitterness, rage, anger, brawling, slander along with every form of malice.

Why do you have to get rid of it?
Right.
Why do Christians still have bitterness, rage, anger, brawling, slander, along with every
kind of malice?
Right.
It's the process of getting rid of all that stuff.
Bitterness is hurt that hasn't been dealt with.
Rage and anger are areas of hurt that we have not allowed the Holy Spirit to heal.
Brawling and slander comes from jealousy and a critical spirit.
So basically Paul's just saying,
"Hey, work on your stuff guys.
"Be kind and compassionate to one another.
"Forgive one another just as in Christ God forgave you."
Right there is this whole pleading
from this apostolic father saying,
"Guys, work on your heart.
"Allow the Holy Spirit to deliver to Jesus
"what Jesus paid for."
- Right, and the thing that's wonderful about it
is Jesus with what Jesus did for us,
made it so you're not doing it on your own
and neither am I.
And that's the beautiful thing.
- It's stunning, but there's work to be done.
- There absolutely is, Philippians 2.12 says,
"Work out your salvation with fear and trembling."
There is a process where you allow what Jesus did
on the cross to affect your life.
That means saying no to certain things
and yes to other things.
- Right.
- That looks like humbling yourself,
forgiving one another, et cetera.
- Yeah.
Or how about Romans 12 verse two?
- Killer.
says be transformed by the renewing of your mind.
Right. We have to think different thoughts. That's where our declarations come in.
And then in Ephesians 4, 22, verse 24, it says, "Put off the old man and put on the new." Again,
there's this tension to live like we used to and not what's available to us. And I think like in
my own life, the joy of being in a culture like Grace Center where Jeff and Becky, as our senior
leaders are so pro in our healing, are so into authenticity. They're not trying to be a different
version of themselves. They publicly share the stuff that they've struggled with, which creates
an environment where we're like, you mean, we're not all faking trying to be amazing Christians,
you mean, we all get to have stuff that we can help with, where we have people who are
whose full-time jobs at Grey Center are to actually help people get whole.
Is phenomenal.
Yeah, I love it.
What if you're not at Grey Center?
Like, what are some of the resources that are available that would help people in their journey
to receiving inner healing?
I think if you can find either restoring the foundation's ministers.
I'll put a link in the show notes to those.
Yeah, or heart sink ministers. That would be a good first, you know, like starting down
the path of dealing with some stuff. Restoring the foundations is a really in-depth, several
day session where somebody else is helping you sort of deal with this stuff that you
don't realize has got you.

Right. And then they also deal with the generational stuff like you were mentioning earlier and
whatever. So it's a great like all over deep cleaning of your house kind of thing.
Heart sink is like, I don't even know how to describe heart sink.
Good luck describing heart sink. I don't think I can. Heart sink is usually just like a two-hour
session or a three hour session and it's just completely Holy Spirit led like Holy Spirit.
What do you want to do?
And then you just sort of follow the meandering trail of whatever God's doing to unwind something.
But usually it's fairly issue focused and it's dealing with one particular area where
RTF is doing a much broader stroke kind of thing.
So honestly they both go together really well.
I would honestly suggest both. We've, we've done both.
I love both. Yeah. We've done RTF. We've done heart sync several times.
And it's really funny because what every time we go for heart sync,
I have no idea what God's going to do because I'm not usually going
with something. I'm just going saying, Hey, God, would you know,
I'm giving other people permission to look at my heart
and and help me where I might not see what I'm doing or see what's going on.
Even I say even like this is the bottom run.
That's not what I mean at all.
But even seeing a licensed Christian counselor is a great is phenomenal.
I'm in grief counseling the moment.
I'm seeing a wonderful counselor every week.
I get to go and for an hour I get to sit in process.
And for me, I don't even think I was in grief.
I just went because I was like, you know, I'm having these thoughts
without my permission.
I should probably just go check that out with a professional.
And right.
And he was like, Alan, like you are in grief.
But you're in denial about your grief.
He's like, really?
OK, well, let's let's process that like not running from that, not being ashamed of that.
It is a tremendous help hearing the Holy Spirit of following the Holy Spirit when
the Holy Spirit talks about forgiving.
There's a couple of excellent books I would recommend.
You know, if you're not in a community that is is open to inner healing, some really,
really helpful books to read. Derek Prince, Blessing or Curse, you can choose as a fascinating
introduction to the concept of curses. I know that might be a little bit out there for some of us,
but it's maybe not what you want to start with. It is though. It's very, very good. Very,
very good at introducing that there are outside forces that are affecting the quality of your life
and how to deal with that. Your book, Finding Father, is going to be an excellent journey into
discovering the father and helping you understand the importance of forgiveness.
And it does work through a lot of hindrances and things like that as well.
Right. Neil Anderson's book, The Bondage Breaker, again, is just a great step-by-step book through
that. That was one of the ones I worked through at the very beginning was The Bondage Breaker.
It was great. John and Carol wrote a book called Grace and Forgiveness. It's not even a big book,
book. It's a very small book to work it through, but wow, the tool. It's excellent.
If I can think of any more, I'll put them in the show notes. I'll put a link to the ministries
that we were talking about. The other thing is, this is kind of hot off the presses. I
don't think we've announced this yet, but Grace Center has these things called encounter
weekends. They're a little short, highly concentrated, inner healing weekends that we do at Grace
Center and previously they've only been open to our church members but we're about to very
shortly open up to anybody.
So even if you're not a member of Gray Center, so if you're within driving distance of Gray
Center, check Gray Center's website for when we're doing those encounter weekends and come
for a weekend.
I mean, the testimonies we get just from people going through a weekend of concentrated inner
healing is phenomenal.
Yeah.
I'd highly recommend it.
Or you actually want to have a mini vacation in Nashville and have some inner healing mixed
in with that.
Genius idea.
I think there's one coming up at the beginning of March.
You could check the dates at graceinner.us.
But yeah, they're excellent and certainly a great first step and yeah, you'll walk away
with a number of tools that will help you actually navigate some of the stuff that you're going
through.

But talk us through just some of the major events
of what your inner healing journey looked like.
- Well, I would say to begin with,
I spent a lot of time running from God,
even though it was being very kind.
- Like hiding from him?
- Hiding from him.
And just kind of almost surviving him as well,
not realizing I didn't have to survive him.
- Right.
And then when the renewal started in Toronto, it was really hard because of how strong the presence of the Holy Spirit was to hide from God.
And so it ended up being like most nights, everybody would get prayer.
And, you know, when you just keep getting prayer, the Lord just keeps doing stuff.
So I spent a lot of time, you know, just lying on the floor sometimes just because I lied down.
So I didn't have to worry about sitting up while processing with the Lord, or even just
putting on soaking music in my apartment and lying there and just inviting God to come
and heal my heart.
And he would do amazing things like he would bring back memories or he would just talk
to me about different things.
And it was that still small voice just that had so much life on it.
I knew it wasn't mine.
So that would be how it all started.
He was very gentle and very kind.
And occasionally if there was things that I wasn't letting go of, he would bring a slightly
stronger messenger along to say, "Hey, have you thought about, you know, to kind of challenge
me and go, 'Oh, okay, yes.'"
And then of course the message of the fatherhood of God probably brought the most healing for
me.
Once I could work through forgiveness, let go of my dad, start to work through some stuff
with my family and really know that God was in the process with me and that I wasn't alone
and they had a good plan for me, then it got easier.
So I just sort of headed in that direction and I got counseling from Christian counselors.
I did encounter weekends.
I did tons of encounter weekends.
If there was an opportunity to go and serve, I went and serve so I could hear it again.
And I, you know, we had services every night of the week, but I just showed up for everything
I could show up for and tried to stay as open to God as I could in the moment that I was
in.
You know, you had your days where you're better at that.
Other days where maybe I'm a bit more tired or more grumpy, but just sort of trying to
be as real as I could and like, God, do what He wanted to do.
But the important thing I think is you were in a culture and an environment that valued
in or healing. So everywhere you went, that your leaders were well versed and saturated
in the value of having healed up heart.
Yeah. And I could be honest about what I was going through and I could get prayer for what
I was going through without anybody judging me. I never felt judged for any of the things
that I felt. And I felt a lot.
It all comes down to Proverbs 4 23, where it says, "Above all else, guard your heart
for everything you do flows from it.
If your heart is not whole, your life will be broken."
Yeah, it's well worth the effort.
And it's probably going to be a process because it is for most people.
But I want to encourage you, whoever you are, not just Kelsey, but everybody who's
listening, stay in the process. It's worth it. And honestly, I often think I cannot believe
that I feel the way I feel about life. I mean, I'm happy. I'm living out my destiny. Do you
know what I mean? Like, I mean, all these things that I didn't even hope for. I mean,
I didn't even know to hope for. I just thought, I just got to make it till I finally get to
die, you know? Oh my gosh. And I know it's depressing, you know, but so when I look back
on that, I'm like, God, you're so good.  And
you didn't leave me where I was. But you picked me up and you helped me along. And he didn't
give up.  He didn't give up on me. He's not
going to give up on you either. So my encouragement is stay in the process, get help in the process,
believe God and just keep walking forward into the love that he has for you.
I love that.
So I hope that's an encouragement to everyone.
Go after all that Jesus has paid for.
He wants you to have as much of him as you can possibly get.
And the reason he stretches you is to fit more of him in you.
Unrelated, but sort of related.
But very related.
We also have the privilege of overseeing an amazing school.
It's an eight month school here in Franklin, Tennessee, called the School of Supernatural
Life.
One of the major focuses of the school is having a healed up heart.
Because it's true.
You've heard it said before that healed people, healed people, hurt people, hurt people.

And so our school, the eight month school here in Franklin, Tennessee is designed to bring
healing to areas of your heart.
You may not even recognize need healing and the testimonies from our students of a transformed
life are amazing.
We would love you to be one of those students.
If you go to graceenter.us/school, you will learn all about the school.
You can watch testimonies from students of how their lives have been transformed and you
You can apply to do the school. Our applications are currently open. We will be closing our
applications in June, but school starts in September of this year. We run every September
through April. We would love you to pray about coming and spending eight months and seeing
the transformation that Jesus would bring in your life and that would end up transforming
your family, your work environment, your community and your culture. Again, go to graceinner.us/school
more information about that.
And if you want the show notes for this week's episode with all the links to everything we've
talked about, head over to allen and AJ.com/181.
And if you're not a subscriber to keeping up with the Joneses, click on the link in
our show notes to subscribe and get free weekly updates every Monday, a brand new episode,
and browse our archive of more than 180 topics from our past episodes.
For now we pray that you have an amazing week and we will be back here same time same place
next week.
Faith, Life, Communication, Tacos and Video Games
Paleotronuts and the kindness of God
But things we deal with every day
From Franklin, Tennessee
They are just like you and me
Alan, and AJ
Keeping up with the Joneses, keeping up with the Joneses
Sharing their life experiences
Keeping up with the Joneses, keeping up with the Joneses
They talk about faith in God and everything under the sun
If you are a human being, there's something here for everyone
(music)
(gentle music)
[ Silence ]


html>
MrBrickfreak_prof
Welcome to my epic ultra mega hard device over shot profile V1.337
Here must be my photo, but enjoy Ainsley Harriott
CONTACT DETAILS:
Name:
Henry Orlov
Nickname:
MrBrickfreak
Gender:
Male
Favorite game:
Little Big Adventure 2
Favorite food:
Soup in a can
My Facebook profile:
My STEAM profile:
PEPE pic:
HOBBIES:
- Computer Games
- DnD
- WARHAMMER Fantasy Battles
- Oil Painting
Some TABLE:
| Number: |
Hobby |
Rather not |
Whatewer |
| 1 |
Painting |
Running |
Watching Senfield |
| 2 |
Computer games |
Sleeping |
|
| 3 |
DnD |
Waiting a bus |
|


Level I
Sikap Sempurna
Jangkar Kodok
Jangkar Kuda
<= Back
Basic Stance Movement Recognition
Click & Try It
Start
Copyright 2020 © Julian Taruan
Gianyar, Bali


Another name for sharing or dividing.
Ten can be partitioned into five groups of two
Twelve can have several different partitions:
it could be partitioned into three groups of four
it could be partitioned into six groups of two
it could be partitioned into twelve groups of one......


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Dietary
For the aubergines, preheat the grill to high.
Dredge the aubergine slices in the flour, then dip into the beaten egg.
Heat a frying pan until hot and add the olive oil.
Add the aubergine slices and fry, turning once, until golden-brown on both sides. Carefully remove each slice of aubergine and place onto kitchen paper and set to one side to drain.
Transfer the aubergines onto an ovenproof tray and top with the chopped mozzarella and grated parmesan.
Season with salt and freshly ground black pepper and place under the grill to cook until the topping is golden-brown and bubbling.
For the tomato sauce, heat a pan until hot and add the olive oil, onion and garlic and fry for 4-5 minutes.
Add the tomatoes and bring to the boil, then add the oregano, reduce the heat and simmer for 10-15 minutes. Halfway through the cooking add the basil leaves.
Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper and place into a food processor. Allow to cool for a couple of minutes, then blend until smooth.
For the courgette flowers, heat a deep heavy-bottomed pan two-thirds filled with vegetable oil until a breadcrumb sizzles and turns brown when dropped into it. (CAUTION: hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave unattended.)
Sieve the flour, cornflour and salt into a bowl and add the sparkling water. Stir to combine very briefly, until the batter just comes together, leaving any lumps.
Dip the courgette flowers into the batter and turn to coat fully, then carefully place into the hot oil. Deep-fry on each side until just golden and crisp. Remove from the pan with a slotted spoon and drain onto kitchen paper.
To serve, spoon some tomato sauce onto each plate and top with some grilled aubergine slices. Garnish with a battered courgette flower and serve.


General theming information is available in the theming developer guide chapter.
Oracle JET uses the sass preprocessor to generate css. If you are not familiar with sass read the sass documentation, watch this YouTube video series about sass, or play around with sass online with tools like sassmeister or codepen (click the gear in the CSS window and choose 'SCSS' under 'CSS Preprocessor').


Simple Message Relay - Browser Demo
See the
GitHub project page
for more information.
Socket.IO state:
Disconnected
Messages:
Waiting...


{{auction.currency}} {{auction.start_amount !== undefined && auction.start_amount !== null ? auction.start_amount.toFixed(3) : ''}} {{auction.start_info_text}} {{auction.bid_info_text}}


Bipartisan Wisconsin Assembly delegation visits Israel
MADISON, Wis. - A bipartisan group of Wisconsin Assembly lawmakers has completed a visit to Israel.
The eight-day trip which concluded Monday was organized by the Milwaukee Jewish Federation.
Republican Assembly Speaker Robin Vos says the trip allowed for an exchange of ideas and educational experiences.
The 12-member Assembly delegation included both Republican and Democratic leaders.
The group met with elected and civic leaders from Israel and attended educational sessions on water technology, infrastructure, business, education and politics.


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Class Dacs7Client
Inheritance
System.Object
Dacs7Client
Inherited Members
System.Object.Equals(System.Object)
System.Object.Equals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.GetHashCode()
System.Object.GetType()
System.Object.MemberwiseClone()
System.Object.ReferenceEquals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.ToString()
Namespace:Dacs7
Assembly:Dacs7.dll
Syntax
public sealed class Dacs7Client : IDisposable
Constructors
View SourceDacs7Client(String, PlcConnectionType, Int32, ILoggerFactory, Int32)
Constructor of Dacs7Client
Declaration
public Dacs7Client(string address, PlcConnectionType connectionType = PlcConnectionType.Pg, int timeout = 5000, ILoggerFactory loggerFactory = null, int autoReconnectTime = 5000)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | address | The address of the plc [IP or Hostname]:[Rack],[Slot] where as rack and slot ar optional default is Rack = 0, Slot = 2 |
| PlcConnectionType | connectionType | The PlcConnectionType for the connection. |
| System.Int32 | timeout | |
| Microsoft.Extensions.Logging.ILoggerFactory | loggerFactory | |
| System.Int32 | autoReconnectTime |
Properties
View SourceIsConnected
True if the connection is fully applied
Declaration
public bool IsConnected { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
MaxAmQCalled
Maximum Jos waiting for response
Declaration
public ushort MaxAmQCalled { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.UInt16 |
MaxAmQCalling
Maximum Jobs calling
Declaration
public ushort MaxAmQCalling { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.UInt16 |
PduSize
The negotiated pdu size.
Declaration
public ushort PduSize { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.UInt16 |
Methods
View SourceConnectAsync()
Connect to the plc
Declaration
public Task ConnectAsync()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task |
DisconnectAsync()
Disconnect from the plc
Declaration
public Task DisconnectAsync()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task |
Dispose()
Dispose the ressources
Declaration
public void Dispose()
Implements
System.IDisposable.Dispose()
Events
View SourceConnectionStateChanged
Register to the connection state events
Declaration
public event ConnectionStateChangedEventHandler ConnectionStateChanged
Event Type
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ConnectionStateChangedEventHandler |


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You might be asking yourself who or what is Parlan? Parlan is a service for advertising local and global land party events. We provide the service of offering our website space as a way to show off companies, big groups, or small group land parties. With a rating system to show how most of these groups or organizations are rated among the community. Are ad space isn't just a boring old ad you can block with an adblock plugin. As the ad is embedded into the web pages code. Along with our advertisement service we offer admission tickets to land parties, were your able to reserve your ticket for admission to your desired land party. But that's not all Parlan has to offer. Parlan offers a game streaming service, so no matter where you are and as long as you have a internet connection, you are able to stream your favorite multiplayer games. The Parlan game streaming service offers two types of tickets. In which the first option is a 24hrs access to the game library with twenty access codes for twenty different users. As for option two is a 24hrs access with unlimited amount of access with unlimited amount of users. Our parlan gaming library consist of two hundred multiplier games, to insure that you and your group are able to game together.


Scaling Debate Is A Proxy Battle Over Centralization
Transcript By: Bryan Bishop
Tags: Consensus
Category: Conference
James D’Angelo
The Scaling Debate is a Proxy Battle Over Centralization
I really appreciated the fact that…. I really appreciated Cory’s talk. I quoted someone in my talk. It was a fairly recent quote. His whole talk was speaking about governance. There’s a lot of governing issues coming into Bitcoin. We like the solving the whole world with technical.
The word that I am fascinated with is the one highlighted here, the word “consensus”. I’m just going to reach out to you guys. Does anyone want to make a stand at telling me what consensus means? Agree? I like that. It’s important that we understand consensus. People say that it’s decentralized consensus. The idea of no one entity controlling it.
When you say entity, no one entity controlling it. It’s an abstraction of agency. A group being able to make an authoritative decision. A group of what? Individuals. I want you guys to think about these terms. When you guys say that consensus is only about proof-of-work and algorithmic consensus, that’s not what I mean. Economy of scale? Does anyone want to tell me what economy of scale is? Connor, you made it in, I’m sure you didn’t sneak in and spoke with someone, I definitely want to talk with you, he’s going to be running big stuff soon… what’s an economy of scale? Production of the point of being able to make profit. Interesting. Anybody? The more you produce something, the cheaper it gets. Matthew, thank you. The more you produce something, the cheaper it gets. Like a flower in June, let’s move.
A pen should write. My talk, which I am starting right now, is that a pen should write. I hope you all learn that today. A pen should write. I can use a pen to defend myself. You take your pen, and then say, oh Amazon, right, and you get the box open. Oh, I ordered cliff bars online even though they cost the same next door. Anybody want a pen? My son has a thousand of them. I hear you. Alright.
I can use a pen to defend myself. That’s pretty cool. I’m sure it’s been done. People have killed each other with pens. How many of you have been in jail?  I can use a pen to smoke with, how many of you have done this? I did that. It tastes horrible, by the way. I’ll bet it’s bringing in more carcinogens than the stuff you’re smoking.
But pen manufacturers aren’t going to lose two years talking about how to make pens into better weapons or pipes, are they? It makes sense. The essential feature of a pen is to write. That’s the sine qua non of a pen. Who speaks latin here? You are all liars, nobody speaks latin.
Does anyone know what the sina qua non of a pen? “That which it is not.” If you have a pen, it is essential that it writes. What is Bitcoin’s sina qua non? Non-political money. Settlement support. Permissionless transfer of value? I might end up arguing with all of you.
The “sina qua non” of Bitcoin is decentralized consensus. On top of that you can build everything else. On top of your pen, you can kill people, you can smoke, it can open boxes from Amazon, but it must write. Bitcoin needs decentralized consensus. It’s the only essential feature of Bitcoin.
A decentralized consensus allows for a currency, it requires no third-party. Nothing matters next t this. Anonymity, nope. Lately, however, there has been this little block size scaling debate. Cory might have noticed this. You hear that investors want speed, customers want cheap transactions, just go to 2 MB blocks, I don’t know who says that. “Bigger blocks solve everything”. Yeah right. This block size scaling debate is bunk. Why?
It’s a proxy war. It’s like when the United States goes into Vietnam because they want to fight Russia. It’s a battle against dangerous centralization. If it becomes centralized, it’s no-longer censorship resistant. Imagine a currency where censorship is available. Well, then it’s not a currency. The dream is gone and we have nothing.
“Bitcoin is as decentralized an institution as possible” - gavinandresen, it’s probably a dated quote so I won’t sa yit.
“You have centralization on the low end and the high end” - jgarzik
When you get down to small blocks, you might get centralization that behooves those with more money. You might have to take your money to Coinbase or something. If block size is pushed upward, nodes are pushed off the network, and miners do pretty well. The economy of scale might do pretty well.
“(Centralization at the 1MB end) isn’t a particularly dangerous type of centralization” - petertodd, I kinda agree.
So what is this dangerous type of centralization? Is it the large mining pools? No. Some say it’s off-chain settlement. But these are all subscriber-based centralization. A mining pool doing bad things, you can leave them. Miners can choose to leave pools. It’s a subscriber-based institution. Coinbase is a subscription-based institution. That’s a nice feature of any market dynamic. The bad dangerus centralization is not mentioned in WSJ or whatever. Bad centralization is the owners of the mining hardware.
They are centralizing, but how much? Anyone know how much? Nobody knows how much? I thought this was important. Is it possible that one person right now controls all of mining? Or over 51%? Is it possible that one person can control more than 51% today? It depends on how much money they have. You do mining in China? By the way, I love you guys. I would say a lot of the arguments about China, mostly the people in the United States think they are stupid. You will see why later.   Sometimes. Yeah, you have some smart guys over there. Some of you guys like to do backroom deals. I’m Sicilian, so I understand black-room deals, but we just copy off the Chinese. They really know how to do backroom deals. We’ll talk about that.
Last year I was hearing abut a mining oligarchy. I like that term. It sounds cool. Measuring decentralization is difficult. Why can’t we say the miners are Chinese? It’s because we don’t know who they are. It’s probably one guy who owns all this. Measuring decentralization is difficult. Measuring Bitcoin decentralization is impossible. Is it kosher for us to use the word decentralization if we don’t even know if it exists? Maybe we should drop that word.
A centralized consensus is an oxymoron. A centralized consensus is an oxymoron for civil war. Decentralization has nothing to do with hardware, nodes, It has nothing to do with hardware. You can go to Amazon’s cloud and make a million nodes right now. I can do that right now. It would look pretty good. Oh we had 5,000 nodes right now? Oh look it went to a million nodes and 5… great.
Decentralization requires counting human noses. Each nose should have one vote. Bitcoin does neither. In early 2013, almost everyone in Bitcoin meetup groups were miners. But now almost nobody there is a miner. We can’t go back to mining. Folks who own massive amounts of hardware, they choose to opt-in. If they want to centralize, they can do that.
The ugly axiom is that the two are inversely proportional or maybe even impossible. Even if blocks are lowered to 1 kilobyte, big miners are still subject to economies of scale. To assume that the chip manufacturers in China are not colluding, to print cash, it’s utter foolishness. They can sell their old chips to KNC, … etc. What’s your definition of collusion? Check google.
Even if segwit and lightning network, both genius great ideas, even if they were both working today, mining will continue to centralize exponentially. They just make it cheaper for those people to centralize. Dear engineers, not everything can be solved with more technology. No hardware or software solution will return us to 2013 where most people with small rigs were mining.
Satoshi made a fatal mistake. What was that mistake? His mistake was “Proof-of-work is one-CPU-one-vote”. I have 3 CPUs in my house, all of them are crapping out, none of them are making money from mining. He says that proof-of-work, and he’s defining it here for you, he said it’s one CPU one vote. He uses that word vote, I like that word vote, I studied voting. He understood voting decentralized. That’s all he understood about it. The only way to decentralize things is by voting. The only way to decentralize anything is by voting. There has never been any form of decentralization, there never will be, it requires identity, it requires one person one vote. petertodd made a point earlier today, he said we need identity. I think it could work, he disagrees.
Proof-of-Work is just proof-of-wealth. It’s broken. Decentralization can only work if you have real identity. If we voted for miners like we vote for politicians, then we can prove it’s decentralized, we can scale infinitely. It’s infinitely faster and infinitely more scalable. Proof-of-work is just slowing us down.
Is this possible? If so, tihs doesn’t change the most important type of anonymity, which is transaction anonymity. We can either have anonymous miners, a large unscalable network and massive centralization, or we can have Satoshi’s dream. That was decentralized consensus. Unless we inject identity…. this will also help with Bitcoin governance, we can elect people, we can decide on stuff, we can have dates and times and stuff. How long will it take for the libertarian mob to realize that politics has benefits? No governing body has ever been as decentralized as Bitcoin. That’s good and bad. Our governing body, which doesn’t exist, is all of us arguing on Reddit. We can’t vote, there’s no way to do anything, because we wait for the mob to go crazy. What does Satoshi say about governing Bitcoin? Day 1, Satoshi ran Bitcoin on 50 machines we suspect. There was an outage in the first few days.
Maybe he wanted 1 BTC per machine, because 50 BTC was the original block subsidy. I would argue for another reason. If you are going out on day 1, and you are concerned about this project, and there’s a flaw in it, does he want to reach out to the decentralized consensus to make an upgrade? Or does he want to instantly run a 51% attack, slap on an upgrade… he did it to run a 51% attack on Bitcoin. He likely ran hundreds. He also had hidden hard-forks in some of the early git commits.
Early decentralization terrified him. He wouldn’t be able to run updates. This is what he did to make decisions, to move faster, to upgrade things. He sacrificed everything to get to his final goal. To get to decentralized consensus, you must start with centralized decision making. Satoshi was focused on making a pen that writes.
Bitcoin isn’t protected by math. It’s protected by us. It’s a social consensus. It’s people. It requires voting and politics and convincing majorities. Jihi Peng in China could take over Bitcoin right now.
So if you have problems with this, blast me, @JamesGDAngelo. I want to be wrong. That’s it. Do we have time for questions? There’s some time.
Mark Friedenbach: You seem to be making a decision that decentralization is best used by one person one vote. We already have political money. Wouldn’t it be good to try non-political money?
James: Yes, I think it’s good to try. Try away.
Q: Noses are biometric.
James: Well, I think the fact that everyone has some place in the center of their face, I don’t think we need to use software to have a nose. I am talking about counting human souls. I am not the biggest fan of biometrics.
Q: As far as I know, ethereum has been moving away from proof-of-stake. Does proof-of-stake make you feel better about this?
James: Dagger, swagger, slasher, vixon, I’ve been watching this for a while. He has moved into proof-of-escrow instead. There’s some issues. There are economies of scale. The problem is the economies of scale. Miners can buy more hardware, cheaper each time. When we see the hashrate rising enormously, is there an economy of scale? Yeah, there probably is. I am not optimistic that proof-of-stake can work. Does anyone understand NxT’s proof-of-stake? Write it up or something.
Darren Miller: I have a question about the 21 Bitcoin computer and the chip that is in there. What’s going to happen in the future with that? Does it have any effect on decentralized?
A: If we all got together to save the world, I think that’s where 21 is going, they don’t understand the tragedy of the commons there. Most people are not going to invest to lose money. If we all got together and put money into bitcoin to save it, there’s nothing in the history of man, ….. 21 has to solve climate change first. That’s my thing.
Joe: You seem to have a dystopian view on Bitcoin. What do you think we can do to fix this?
James: We need to… we should not make a Bitcoin congress with 1000 individuals, and mine. Governance, immediately. We would all respect them or hate them if they got mining rewards. We have to make sure we have a decentralized base. This happens authentically at about 200 individual humans. It’s hard to rock 200 people with bribery. With a thousand, you might be pretty secure. I think it’s actually amazing, we could go to Visa scaling and type tomorrow, if we did this and if we don’t, then we can pretend that economies of scale don’t work. But they do. It really messes us up.
Q: I am new to Bitcoin. I am from China. I would like to ask, what percentage of Bitcoin is mining in the United States?
James: Like the USSR vs the US and we will both make enormous missiles? So maybe the US would buy equally? We don’t know those numbers. We don’t know who’s mining where. We don’t know if the American miners are controlled by the Chinese. You cannot decentralize hardware. You can decentralize people, not hardware.
Why are people not hardware?


messages.html N Type HTML Size 9 KB (9,290 bytes) Storage used 0 bytesOwned by Location Tech Trek Owner Hazeeq Modified 4:43 PM by Hazeeq Created 4:43 PM Add a description Viewers can download


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${card.last4} |
${card.exp_month} / ${card.exp_year} |
Success! The card has been deleted.
Error! An invalid card or your default payment source was provided.
Error! An invalid card or your default payment source was provided.
Error! An error ocurred deleting the card.


| Constants |
| ADD_ITEM |
Adds an item to the content of the listbox. The given item has to
be a string.
|
| ADD_ITEMS |
Adds a sequence of strings to the content of the listbox.
|
| DELETE_ITEM |
Removes an item from a listbox. The given value has to be a
position. If the position is invalid an exception will be thrown.
The index of the first position is 0.
The value should be a sal_Int32.
|
| DELETE_ITEMS |
Removes all items from the listbox.
|
| SET_SELECT_ITEM |
Selects an item in a listbox. The given value has to be a position.
The index of the first position is 0. A value of -1 removes the
selection.
If the given position is invalid an exception will be thrown.
The value should be a sal_Int32.
|
| GET_ITEMS |
Returns all items of the listbox as a sequence of strings.
|
| GET_SELECTED_ITEM |
Returns the currently selected item. The returned item is an empty
string if the listbox is empty or no item is selected.
|
| GET_SELECTED_ITEM_INDEX |
Returns the zero based index of the currently selected item.
If the listbox is empty or there is no item selected -1 will be
returned. The returned value is a sal_Int32.
|
| SET_HELP_URL |
Sets the help URL of a control.
|
| GET_HELP_URL |
Retrieves the help URL of a control.
|
| Constants' Details |
ADD_ITEM
const short ADD_ITEM = 1;
- Description
- Adds an item to the content of the listbox. The given item has to
be a string.
|
|
ADD_ITEMS
const short ADD_ITEMS = 2;
- Description
- Adds a sequence of strings to the content of the listbox.
|
|
DELETE_ITEM
const short DELETE_ITEM = 3;
- Description
- Removes an item from a listbox. The given value has to be a
position. If the position is invalid an exception will be thrown.
The index of the first position is 0.
The value should be a sal_Int32.
|
|
DELETE_ITEMS
const short DELETE_ITEMS = 4;
- Description
- Removes all items from the listbox.
|
|
SET_SELECT_ITEM
const short SET_SELECT_ITEM = 5;
- Description
- Selects an item in a listbox. The given value has to be a position.
The index of the first position is 0. A value of -1 removes the
selection.
If the given position is invalid an exception will be thrown.
The value should be a sal_Int32.
|
|
GET_ITEMS
const short GET_ITEMS = 6;
- Description
- Returns all items of the listbox as a sequence of strings.
|
|
GET_SELECTED_ITEM
const short GET_SELECTED_ITEM = 7;
- Description
- Returns the currently selected item. The returned item is an empty
string if the listbox is empty or no item is selected.
|
|
GET_SELECTED_ITEM_INDEX
const short GET_SELECTED_ITEM_INDEX = 8;
- Description
- Returns the zero based index of the currently selected item.
If the listbox is empty or there is no item selected -1 will be
returned. The returned value is a sal_Int32.
|
|
SET_HELP_URL
const short SET_HELP_URL = 100;
- Description
- Sets the help URL of a control.
|
|
GET_HELP_URL
const short GET_HELP_URL = 101;
- Description
- Retrieves the help URL of a control.
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Percentage of Power-On drives on Array01. X-Axis represents Date-Time, Y-Axis represents percentage [%]. Average : %AvgPole01%.
Percentage of Power-On drives on Array02. X-Axis represents Date-Time, Y-Axis represents percentage [%]. Average : %AvgPole02%.
Percentage of Power-On drives on Array03. X-Axis represents Date-Time, Y-Axis represents percentage [%]. Average : %AvgPole03%.
Percentage of Power-On drives on Array04. X-Axis represents Date-Time, Y-Axis represents percentage [%]. Average : %AvgPole04%.
Percentage of Power-On drives on Array05. X-Axis represents Date-Time, Y-Axis represents percentage [%]. Average : %AvgPole05%.
Percentage of Power-On drives on Array06. X-Axis represents Date-Time, Y-Axis represents percentage [%]. Average : %AvgPole06%.
Percentage of Power-On drives on Array07. X-Axis represents Date-Time, Y-Axis represents percentage [%]. Average : %AvgPole07%.
Percentage of Power-On drives on Array08. X-Axis represents Date-Time, Y-Axis represents percentage [%]. Average : %AvgPole08%.
Percentage of Power-On drives on Array09. X-Axis represents Date-Time, Y-Axis represents percentage [%]. Average : %AvgPole09%.


From Airline Reservations to Sonic the Hedgehog: A History of the Software Industry
Martin Campbell-Kelly
3 groups in the book:
- software contractors (w/ mainframes, as soon as 1950s) (FORTRAN)
- producers of corporate software (w/ business applications, in the 1960s) (COBOL)
- producers of mass-market software
he states a cutoff date of 1995, which is when the web arrived, and that ushered in a whole new era of computing (casual computing? amateur computing?)
very business-oriented, but quite relevant on this specific topic


TOTAL ECLIPSE (director: Agnieszka Holland; screenwriter: Christopher Hampton ; cinematographer: Georges Arvanitis; editor: Isabelle Lorente; cast: Leonardo DiCaprio (Arthur Rimbaud), David Thewlis (Paul Verlaine), Romane Bohringer (Mathilde Maute), Dominique Blanc (Isabelle Rimbaud), Nita Klein (Rimbaud's Mother); Runtime: 110; New Line Cinema; 1995-France / UK / Belgium)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
A disappointing biography about the homosexual relationship of two famous 19th century French poets. The film managed to remove all the poetry from the poets and instead concentrated on their abrasive personalities. The result is merely an academic exercise, leaving an emotional vacuum that it couldn't build on to show them as the poets they were. On paper, this shouldn't have been so terrible -- it had a talented director in Agnieszka Holland ("The Secret Garden"), a proven screenwriter in Christopher Hampton (Dangerous Liaisons), and a capable cast. But the film was done in by its inept script, the unappealing way the film was directed, and the miscasting of Leonardo DiCaprio as Rimbaud. I found his performance to be the most risible one in the film, with him acting more like a teenage brat than a young genius, spouting obsenities without giving a hint that a true poet lies behind that facade. He, especially, looked bad because David Thewlis as Paul Verlaine looked so good despite the turgid dialogue that was thrust upon him and how thin a character he was forced to be. But when the two of them were together, it looked like a mismatch. Leonardo's Rimbaud only made the young poet look petulant and crude, yet we know from Rimbaud's poetry, that he must have had something going for him because his poetry was awe inspiring.
The film opens in post-revolutionary France in 1871, the 16-year-old Rimbaud has sent the established Symbolist poet Verlaine a letter with his poems. He accepts Verlaine's praises and invitation to be a house guest in his splendid Paris home, and Rimbaud leaves his sullen farm in rural Charleville. Once there, Rimbaud is disappointed in the bourgeoisie household, has an immediate conflict with Verlaine's busty 18-year-old wife Mathilde (Romane), and finds to his regret that the drunken Verlaine loves his rich wife for her body and that he lives off her family's money, even though he has nothing else in common with her. When Verlaine states, "Poets can learn from one another," Rimbaud replies in a haughty tone, "Only if they're bad poets." He will continue to treat the older poet like dirt for the rest of their relationship. Verlaine proves to be weak-willed, beating his wife regularly, and plays just as despicable a character as Rimbaud. When Mathilde's father kicks Rimbaud out of the house, Verlaine finds him in a rooming house and the two become lovers.
It's a real downer to watch this story unfold into a series of obnoxious behavior patterns on the part of the two poets, which leads them to traveling together and Mathilde asking for a divorce. In Brussels, Verlaine gets arrested for sodomy and spends two years in jail. While Rimbaud becomes angered at the literary world and never writes another poem after he becomes 19. He instead goes to North Africa and becomes an adventurer and a gun-runner, and after ten years there, comes home with a tumor on his knee and dies a changed man at the age of 37. The hopeless relationship between the two is what the picture covers in detail and that was not very satisfying. The film ends on a whimper...with Verlaine talking with Rimbaud's sister about her brother and the poems of his he still possesses, which the sister wants destroyed so as not to embarrass the family or ruin the name of her deceased brother if published. This film was especially annoying because Rimbaud's poems are filled with a visionary tenseness that are not even approached in this film, as the film only manages to skim the surface of the lives of these poets and completely ignores the value of their poetry. I have no idea what the filmmaker was trying to say in this film, but whatever it was, it just didn't work. It certainly didn't bring any light into understanding what Rimbaud meant to modern poetry and why he earned the reputation as the so-called father of modern poetry.
REVIEWED ON 12/20/2000 GRADE: C-
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


SOSAD seeking donations for pop up shop in the Long Walk - Talk of the Town
by TOTT EditorSOSAD Dundalk are seeking donations for their pop up shop which will open in the Long Walk Shopping Centre from December 9th to 14th.
A spokesperson for the suicide prevention group said: “We are now accepting donations of clothes, jewellery, bags, household items, toys etc all in good condition to sell in the pop up shop in aid of SOSAD.
“They can be dropped off at the SOSAD Office at 42 Jocelyn Street between 10am – 6pm or they can be dropped directly to the shop in the Long Walk on Monday December 9th.”


AWS::WAFRegional::XssMatchSet
The AWS::WAFRegional::XssMatchSet
resource specifies the parts of web requests that you want AWS WAF to inspect for
cross-site scripting attacks and the name of the header to inspect. For more information,
see XssMatchSet in the AWS WAF Regional API Reference.
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
JSON
{ "Type" : "AWS::WAFRegional::XssMatchSet", "Properties" : { "Name" :
String
, "XssMatchTuples" : [XssMatchTuple, ...
] } }
YAML
Type: "AWS::WAFRegional::XssMatchSet" Properties: Name:
String
XssMatchTuples: -XssMatchTuple
Properties
Name
-
A friendly name or description for the
XssMatchSet
.Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
XssMatchTuples
-
The parts of web requests that you want to inspect for cross-site scripting attacks.
Required: No
Type: List of AWS WAF Regional XssMatchSet XssMatchTuple
Update requires: No interruption
Return Value
Ref
When the logical ID of this resource is provided to the Ref
intrinsic function, Ref
returns the resource physical ID, such as 1234a1a-a1b1-12a1-abcd-a123b123456
.
For more information about using the Ref
function, see Ref.
Examples
Define Which Part of a Request to Check for Cross-site Scripting
The following example looks for cross-site scripting in the URI or query string of an HTTP request.
JSON
"DetectXSS": { "Type": "AWS::WAFRegional::XssMatchSet", "Properties": { "Name": "XssMatchSet", "XssMatchTuples": [ { "FieldToMatch": { "Type": "URI" }, "TextTransformation": "NONE" }, { "FieldToMatch": { "Type": "QUERY_STRING" }, "TextTransformation": "NONE" } ] } }
YAML
DetectXSS: Type: "AWS::WAFRegional::XssMatchSet" Properties: Name: "XssMatchSet" XssMatchTuples: - FieldToMatch: Type: "URI" TextTransformation: "NONE" - FieldToMatch: Type: "QUERY_STRING" TextTransformation: "NONE"
Associate an XssMatchSet with a Web ACL Rule
The following example associates the DetectXSS
match set with a web access control list (ACL) rule.
JSON
"XSSRule" : { "Type": "AWS::WAFRegional::Rule", "Properties": { "Name": "XSSRule", "MetricName" : "XSSRule", "Predicates": [ { "DataId" : { "Ref" : "DetectXSS" }, "Negated" : false, "Type" : "XssMatch" } ] } }
YAML
XSSRule: Type: "AWS::WAFRegional::Rule" Properties: Name: "XSSRule" MetricName: "XSSRule" Predicates: - DataId: Ref: "DetectXSS" Negated: false Type: "XssMatch"
Create a Web ACL
The following example associates the XSSRule
rule with a web ACL. The web ACL allows all requests except for ones that contain
cross-site scripting in the URI or query string of an HTTP request.
JSON
"MyWebACL": { "Type": "AWS::WAFRegional::WebACL", "Properties": { "Name": "Web ACL to block cross-site scripting", "DefaultAction": { "Type": "ALLOW" }, "MetricName" : "DetectXSSWebACL", "Rules": [ { "Action" : { "Type" : "BLOCK" }, "Priority" : 1, "RuleId" : { "Ref" : "XSSRule" } } ] } }
YAML
MyWebACL: Type: "AWS::WAFRegional::WebACL" Properties: Name: "Web ACL to block cross-site scripting" DefaultAction: Type: "ALLOW" MetricName: "DetectXSSWebACL" Rules: - Action: Type: "BLOCK" Priority: 1 RuleId: Ref: "XSSRule"


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24
Judgment on the Whole Earth
1 Behold, the LORD will empty the earth and make it desolate,
and he will twist its surface and scatter its inhabitants.
2 And it shall be, as with the people, so with the priest;
as with the slave, so with his master;
as with the maid, so with her mistress;
as with the buyer, so with the seller;
as with the lender, so with the borrower;
as with the creditor, so with the debtor.
3 The earth shall be utterly empty and utterly plundered;
for the LORD has spoken this word.
4 The earth mourns and withers;
the world languishes and withers;
the highest people of the earth languish.
5 The earth lies defiled
under its inhabitants;
for they have transgressed the laws,
violated the statutes,
broken the everlasting covenant.
6 Therefore a curse devours the earth,
and its inhabitants suffer for their guilt;
therefore the inhabitants of the earth are scorched,
and few men are left.
7 The wine mourns,
the vine languishes,
all the merry-hearted sigh.
8 The mirth of the tambourines is stilled,
the noise of the jubilant has ceased,
the mirth of the lyre is stilled.
9 No more do they drink wine with singing;
strong drink is bitter to those who drink it.
10 The wasted city is broken down;
every house is shut up so that none can enter.
11 There is an outcry in the streets for lack of wine;
all joy has grown dark;
the gladness of the earth is banished.
12 Desolation is left in the city;
the gates are battered into ruins.
13 For thus it shall be in the midst of the earth
among the nations,
as when an olive tree is beaten,
as at the gleaning when the grape harvest is done.
14 They lift up their voices, they sing for joy;
over the majesty of the LORD they shout from the west.
15 Therefore in the east give glory to the LORD;
in the coastlands of the sea, give glory to the name of the LORD, the God of Israel.
16 From the ends of the earth we hear songs of praise,
of glory to the Righteous One.
But I say, “I waste away,
I waste away. Woe is me!

For the windows of heaven are opened,
and the foundations of the earth tremble.
19 The earth is utterly broken,
the earth is split apart,
the earth is violently shaken.
20 The earth staggers like a drunken man;
it sways like a hut;
its transgression lies heavy upon it,
and it falls, and will not rise again.
21 On that day the LORD will punish
the host of heaven, in heaven,
and the kings of the earth, on the earth.
22 They will be gathered together
as prisoners in a pit;
they will be shut up in a prison,
and after many days they will be punished.
23 Then the moon will be confounded
and the sun ashamed,
for the LORD of hosts reigns
on Mount Zion and in Jerusalem,
and his glory will be before his elders.


PHP has (until 4 at least) a niche. It's great for quick development of web sites that often change so quickly a whole design is not possible, thus the lack of artifacts keeps you from shooting yourself in the foot by closing and packaging your design too quickly. (comment attached to Zend in the clowns?)This is often how I feel about object-oriented programming, and somewhere where I think Python's imperative approach is a real feature. Starting on an application by building objects (or doing "whole design") is a bad idea, unless you know the domain well. It's better to get it doing what you need to do, and think about objects along the way. Somewhere you'll notice you keep passing around the same value(s) to a set of functions -- those set of values are "self", and those functions are methods. You'll find ways to split things into modules, etc. Designing objects and modules too early and you'll have lots of circular dependencies and poor metaphors. Of course, you can fix all those, but it's easier to add structure to a naive project than to reshape and restructure a misdeveloped project.
This might be more important in web applications, because this is important when you are starting an application. Web application developers tend to start more applications, since these applications come and go, and can be developed fairly quickly compared to other application domains.
In this way, PHP has the right development methodology -- you start with some HTML, some forms and pages. You maybe factor out a few common parts -- header and footer, say. Then you add more logic in, treating the page like a script. Later in the project's life this seems a bit silly. In the PHP applications I've written, I always end up with a large portion of my files starting with <? and ending with ?> with no HTML literals inbetween. It's also annoying to turn a PHP page into a reasonable function. But the basic concept is still good, even if PHP isn't a particularly good implementation of the idea.
This is something you can do in Zope 2, but the naive implementation is very hard to restructure -- far worse than PHP. It's not clear to me that Zope 3 addresses this problem. It provides many tools for an advanced programmer, but what does it provide for the naive developer? What path does it provide to turn a naive application into something better structured? Or rather, does it even allow a naive application? Zope 3 is heavy on object modeling, but application development should start by developing functionality and then by finding the objects in that functionality.
PHP is a very successful web development language -- and a very successful language, period -- and I think this development methodology (and a couple other features) are to thank for that. Python remains better than PHP in many, many ways. But I don't see much movement in the direction of PHP's strengths. This is disappointing.
A pure object-model for web development can also be difficult because the requirements for a project mutate frequenly in some cases. The seemingly unorganized PHP structure *may* actually help in cases where the customer throws in disjointed requests. The thing I love about python is that it's philosophy of operation doesn't corner you like Java can, while encouraging logical structure.
A smooth upgrade path from 'scripting' to 'structured application' is also a concern of the Zope 3 developers, albeit it hasn't had that much attention yet.
I don't think Zope 3 is that heavy on object modelling. Zope 3, as Zope 2 has, encourages designing with objects, true, but connecting a new view consisting of a page template and a few python snippets to an existing content item is something I imagine a scripter will want to do. I don't think that requires a large amount of modelling. Customizability is what Zope 3 is all about.
# Martijn Faassen
I feel your pain. It has recently come to my attention that Zope works well for folks who live and breathe it all the time. I don't, so I face the Z-shaped learning curve every time I come back to it. That has stymied my abilities for years now (in hindsight). I haven't built the systems I've wanted to because I always get re-stuck figuring out some alien Zope syntax for doing something that ought to be easy.
I think I'll continue using Zope, and possibly even Plone, for simple things. Sure, Python scripts, maybe even simple extensions. But my current thinking is to add Quixote (the current front runner) in parallel with my Zope installation, for building "real" things, because then I can use a python mindset and the programming model becomes simple.
As a Python lover who also uses PHP extensively, I find that Spyce ( http://spyce.sourceforge.net ) is the Python web programming solution that is closest in spirit to PHP. With Spyce, all the right ingredients that made for PHP's [initial] success, such as immediacy of learning and integration into an HTML page, are made available while straying as little as possible from how you normally do Python programming (read: nothing much new to learn).
Spyce's Pythonic design involves a small amount of carefully designed features which:
- provides powerful HTML-integration features more on par with JSP (such as rockin' custom tags) than PHP (whose tag-related features you need to boost with outside help such as Smarty)
- retains the ease and cleanliness of basic PHP
- lets you reuse what Python already does well, with the least distraction
- allows extension with template processors (such as Cheetah)
Spyce has been around for a while and mature and stable enough for 'heavy lifting'. It was what I settled on after evaluating roughly a dozen other Python web frameworks including CherryPy, Quixote, Skunk, Zope, and Webware, none of which, imo, offered the clarity and ease of HTML integration that PHP provides and thus were not satisfactory alternatives.
Spyce can be made to run on commodity hosting that supports CGI and Python (99.9% do) easily by:
- just copying over the Spyce files under a cgi-bin directory
- creating a 2-3 line .htaccess file in a directory where your .spy files will run
Voila! You now have Spyce working together with all the features that a Python program on that server has access to (including MySQL, SMTP, etc...)
Spyce can also work on top of fastCGI, mod_python as well as its own server proxying behind Apache or other web server.
Oh... and before I forget... if its default [[ and ]] delimiter tags turn you off, you can use the more conventional <% and %> instead.
The final icing on the cake is that the free SciTE ( http://www.scintilla.org ) editor can beautifully highlight HTML, Javascript and Spyce code separately when you use <% %> and enable 'asp.default.language=3' in its 'html.properties' configuration file!
# Jonathan P.
It is arguably an a priori reality, or stated differently, it should be obvious as being true to unbiased, alert and clear-headed observers that people who perpetuate contrived and implicitly convoluted positions in support of "creationalism" or "creation" are by default just plain dumb, i.e, exhibiting major gaps in thier comprehensive understanding of the real universe, and lost in their own erroneous beleifs and simplistic irrelevant circular thinking.  They seem to see their advocacy of such views as being a charitable contribution and selfless act. They seem to confuse their own self-imposed incorporation of Christian values of humble stoicism and selfless compassion as representing the elegantly simple solution for our increasingly crowded, diverse and dangerous world, which is in their view in urgent need of a return to simple Christian-style discipline, charity and restraint. Conversely, they may see "science" as somehow being associated with many of the world's current evils, and therefore they opt for the simple Christian dogma, amazingly, somehow uncaringly diconnected from whether or not the scenario and methodology of creation in fact "happened" or could happen here or anywhere.
The Scientific community, inspite of being caretaker of the perpondernace of ever-evolving knowledge describing how life actually does evolve seems to unfortunately remain mostly silent on such matters where a swift rebuff of such views would seem to be vitally demanded. Outright public ridicule, including chiding, taunting of such people is unfortuntely seen as base and "unprofessional" and in contradiction to the right of people to speak their minds in a free society. I propose that perpetuation of such non-science and such non-sense should be differentiated and condemned every bit as much as racisism, antisemitism and pornography are. (as examples). Furtherance of such drivel is counter to the pure thinking needed to solve the emergencies that beset society today. It is blatantly perposterous to place discussions of how life evolves on the untold millions of planets exhibiting conditions capable of supporting life alongside creationist rhetoric as being balanced point-counterpoint subjects, ripe for thorough public examination. So, go ahead, quit tiptoeing; call them out, confront them for what they are: sadly DUMB. Let it be known to the young minds of today, that such absurdly dim-minded positions can not be left to stand unopposed.
# Steve Franseen
Huh?
I've never seen a blog entry so clearly defined and so well argued that says absolutely nothing. Ian, you must have some really cool blogbots that can spew such interesting bits of blah. ;-)
# anonymous
Yes, perhaps this guy should get out of his intellectual treehouse and do some wrestling in the real world.    Where is the wisdom?
# anonymous


public class SingularValueDecomposition
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
maxIter
Maximum number of iterations.
|
static double |
tol
Tolerance.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
SingularValueDecomposition(Matrix A)
Construct this singular value decomposition instance
from a matrix.
|
SingularValueDecomposition(Matrix A,
boolean computeUV)
Construct this singular value decomposition instance
from a matrix.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static double[] |
computeSingularValues(Matrix A)
Only singular values of a matrix are computed.
|
static Matrix[] |
decompose(Matrix A)
Do singular value decompose for a general real matrix A, i.e.
|
static Matrix[] |
decompose(Matrix A,
boolean computeUV)
Do singular value decompose for a general real matrix A, i.e.
|
Matrix |
getS()
Get the matrix with its diagonal being all
singular values in decreasing order.
|
Matrix |
getU()
Get the left singular vectors.
|
Matrix |
getV()
Get the right singular vectors.
|
static void |
main(java.lang.String[] args) |
static int |
rank(Matrix A)
Compute the rank of a matrix.
|
public static double tol
public static int maxIter
public SingularValueDecomposition(Matrix A)
A
- a real matrixpublic SingularValueDecomposition(Matrix A, boolean computeUV)
A
- a real matrixcomputeUV
- if U and V are to be computedpublic static void main(java.lang.String[] args)
args
- public Matrix getU()
public Matrix getS()
public Matrix getV()
public static Matrix[] decompose(Matrix A)
A
- an m x n real matrixMatrix
array [U, S, V]public static Matrix[] decompose(Matrix A, boolean computeUV)
A
- an m x n real matrixcomputeUV
- if U and V are to be computedMatrix
array [U, S, V]public static double[] computeSingularValues(Matrix A)
A
- a matrixdouble
array containing the singular values
in decreasing orderpublic static int rank(Matrix A)
A
- a matrix


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GdbVarListChildrenCommand Class
Definition at line
170
of
Gdb.hpp
Constructors
GdbVarListChildrenCommand
(
const
std::string& name,
bool
printValues,
int
from,
int
to)
Constructor Details
GdbVarListChildrenCommand Constructor
cmajor::debug::GdbVarListChildrenCommand::GdbVarListChildrenCommand(
const
std::string& name,
bool
printValues,
int
from,
int
to)
Definition at line
164
of
Gdb.cpp
:
164
:
165
GdbCommand
(
Kind
::
varListChildren
,
"-var-list-children "
+
name
+
FromToStr
(
from
,
to
)
)
166
{
167
}
Declaration at line
173
of
Gdb.hpp
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--- name: sass url: /sass title: Sass ---
Making changes is simple, in _settings.scss find the element you want to style (command/ctrl+f). Find the variable, uncomment the style, and change its value. Be sure to compile your sass to see the changes take affect
A mixin lets you make groups of CSS declarations that you want to reuse throughout your site. You can even pass in values to make your mixin more flexible. You can create custom mixins to speed up development, another example regarding buttons:
Here is an example of some variables you can customize:
Then you can use your new custom button by simply include the following html:
By default the _settings.scss is imported here - @import "settings" as well as all of Foundation SCSS - @import "foundation". If you don't want all of Foundation you can comment it out and then activate the individual imports you want below including the @import on line 5.
Note: Some Foundation components depend on other styles.


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PySpecKit¶
An extensible spectroscopic analysis toolkit for astronomy.
If you’re just getting started, see the examples page.
Download the January 2012 version, the latest commit, see Installation and Requirements, or see our pypi entry.
Supported file types and their formats:
Guides / Getting Started¶
- Guide for GILDAS-CLASS users
A simple getting started guide aimed at Gildas-CLASS users
- Guide for IRAF users
Intended for users of IRAF’s splot interactive fitting routine.
Classes and API¶
At the core, PySpecKit runs on a ‘Spectroscopic Object’ class called Spectrum. Therefore everything interesting about PySpecKit can be learned by digging into the properties of this class.
- spectrum can read a variety of individual spectra types
- Spectrum The Spectrum class, which is the core of pyspeckit. The __init__ procedure opens a spectrum file.
- Spectra A group of Spectrums. Generally for when you have multiple wavelength observations you want to stitch together (e.g., two filterbanks on a heterodyne system, or the red/blue spectra from a multi-band spectrometer like the Double Imaging Spectrograph)
- ObsBlock An Observation Block - multiple spectra of different objects or different times covering the same wavelength range
- Cubes is used to deal with data cubes and has functionality similar to
GAIA and ds9.
- Cube A Cube of Spectra. Has features to collapse the cube along the spectral axis and fit spectra to each element of the cube. Is meant to replicate Starlink’s GAIA in some ways, but with less emphasis on speed and much greater emphasis on spectral line fitting.
Features¶
- Baseline Fitting describes baseline & continuum fitting.
- Model Fitting describes the general process of model fitting.
- Measurements is a toolkit for performing EQW, column, and other measurements...
- Units contains the all-important SpectroscopicAxis class that is used to deal with coordinate transformations
- Registration describes the extensible qualities of pyspeckit


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