Let me tell you about the two experiences Iíve had with this amazing chemical. First off, I have a dropper bottle that I prepared that has approximately 250mcg 25i-NBOMe per drop of liquid (Everclear). I know that a drop isn't an exact measurement, but I think it's fairly consistant. I added food coloring to the everclear before I mixed in the powder (and yes, I took into account the volume of the powder when figuring out how much everclear was needed for the solution) so that I could see where it was when I let it dry out since my plan was to freebase it.
00:00 My first experience with it I dripped one drop on foil, let the alcohol evaporate, and applied heat. The tiniest amount of smoke came up with a very faint taste, not at all unpleasant. Almost immediately I experience tingles going down my spine. Iím a very experienced tripper, including 3 different summers eating 2C-E everyday for months (I never noticed a tolerance build up with that chem, I could eat the same amount everyday and get just as high). I'd rolled a joint of spice earlier, so I go out on the porch to smoke it along with my buddy B, who was letting me be the lab rat on this chem. I started getting a very clean, smooth body high but not much visually yet, so I decide to go smoke another hit.
00:05 I vape up another 250mcg and am instantly seeing fractals over everything, very strong body high, but still absolutely clear headed. B decides to go strait for 500mcg and smokes his. We go back out for another joint and a cigarette.
00:10 by the time we're done smoking, Iím completely losing the ability to tell the visuals apart from the real world. But if I can ignore the unparalleled visuals and that super clean body high, I could forget I was tripping balls, it was that clear headed. I absolutely love this chem.
00:15 - 04:00 The visuals stay very strong, very intricate fractaling, the best closed eyed visuals Iíve seen (and Iíve done some very large doses of LSD, DMT, and 2C-E), it is all extremely colorful. The body high feels great, still very strong with no notice of the jitters that can be present on other chems like 2C-E.
05:00 The visuals have died down quite a bit, but there is still definately a colorful overlaying of things, and a faint moving of surfaces. Still a very pleasant body high.
+10:00 B and I started our trip at 11:30pm and Iím still up, but I feel so refreshed. B went to sleep with no problems, and I could've easily if I wanted but I had no desire to. I have a nice after glow, although the effects have for the most part worn off. B reported sex with his girl was excellent. Sex on 2C-E was to me like most people say it is on Ecstasy, so I was bummed that my girl wasn't able to join us on our initial test run of this simular chem.
2nd experience
00:00 I smoke 500mcg off foil all at once this time, and my girlfriend C smokes 250mcg. Almost instantly very strong fractals and coloring is noticed. Iím suprised by how quickly it hit this time. This is 4 days after my last trip on this chem, so i'd expected it to be weaker. B tried it only 2 days later and said it was still very strong.
00:05 C and myself go outside, I smoke a cigarette while she's grinning like the cheshire cat on alice in wonderland. She's also a very experienced tripper, but is blown away by the quality of the visuals and body high, also loving the lack of mind trip.  I don't meditate on it or do vision quests, I just like to see how far I can get into my imagination and enjoy the visuals with a great body high and a hightening appreciation of music.
00:10 we go back inside, and decide to watch Alice in Wonderland, the new one with Johny Depp. It's a great choice and we both really enjoy it.
02:00 - 06:00 I freebase anouther 250mcg 2 more times with about 2 hours between each redose, and each time hits me very strongly. C can't spend the night, so she doesn't redose, but still has a very pleasant time. Sex was fantastic on this chem, although C wasn't interested until the visuals had worn off which is usual for her. I love to have sex while they're still in full force since the exertion makes them stronger. She freebased alpha-PVP off and on for the hour we had sex, enjoying the mix of the two differant highs. I didn't want any as I'd been doing a lot of it and hadn't gotten much sleep the last couple nights.
08:00 - 10:00 the visuals slowly wear off, and I drive C home, then I go back to the friend's house we'd been chilling at. I really enjoy this chem, and freebasing is definately the route to go. the duration is still plenty long and you instantly know how high your going to get, so you can add more if your bold enough, instead of having to wait until its too late to add more without wasting alot of it do to tolerance build up.
In summery:
The lack of mind-fuck makes it easier to deal with how incredibly high I instantly get when I freebase it. The visuals are amazing and Iíve only just scratched the surface. My next plan is to try 1mg all at once. The body high is excellent and very smooth, no jitters that Iíve notice or anyone Iíve shared this with. It may not give me any insights or spiritual awakenings, but if I we're really being honest, most of us I think are really after exactly what this chem offers. It seems like it would make a good combo drug, like with acid or something like that, to boost the visuals & body high of that drugs' trip. Iíve combo'd it with 5-meo-mipt (6mg oral, and 4mg freebased with 500mcg 25i-NBOMe) which was very pleasant, although I didn't really notice much that the 5-meo-mipt added to the already fantastic experience of the 25i-nbome.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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|
SoftFilters
0.1.0
Arduino framework and library of software data filters.
|
A chain of filters. More...
#include <framework.h>
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual void const *const | get_output_val_ptr () final |
| Read-only access to the internal output memory. More... | |
| virtual bool | update (void const *const input) final |
| Internally update the filter output based on the given input. More... | |
| virtual void | copy_to_client (void *const output) final |
| Copy the output to client memory. | |
Private Attributes | |
| LinkedList< Filter * >::iterator | it |
| LinkedList< Filter * >::iterator | prev |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from LinkedList< Filter *> | |
| typedef NodeIterator< Filter * > | iterator |
| Public Member Functions inherited from LinkedList< Filter *> | |
| void | append (Filter * const &v) |
| Append an element. More... | |
| bool | isEmpty () |
| Tell whether the linked list is empty. | |
| NodeIterator< Filter * > | begin () |
| An iterator pointing at the beginning of the linked list. More... | |
| NodeIterator< Filter * > | end () |
| An iterator pointing at the end of the linked list. More... | |
| NodeIterator< Filter * > | last () |
| An iterator pointing at the last node. | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Filter | |
| bool | push (void const *const input, void *const output) |
| Push a new data through the filter. More... | |
A chain of filters.
|
inlinefinalprotectedvirtual |
Read-only access to the internal output memory.
This member function is mainly used by derived composite filters, which needs to point the output of the previous filter stage to the input of the next fitler stage. See for example the implementation of FilterChain.
Implements Filter.
|
inlinefinalprotectedvirtual |
Internally update the filter output based on the given input.
This method behaves similarly to the public Filter::push method, but without copying the output to the client memory. This method is for internal workings of the filter framework.
Implements Filter.


url |
string
|
<optional>
|
'https://en.wikipedia.org/'
|
The URL for Wikipedia |
limit |
number
|
<optional>
|
100
|
The maximum number of search results to return |
popupOnMouseover |
Boolean
|
<optional>
|
false
|
If true then the popup will open on mouse over; otherwise it won't |
clearOutsideBounds |
Boolean
|
<optional>
|
false
|
If true then markers outside the current map bounds will be removed; otherwise they won't |
target |
string
|
<optional>
|
'_self'
|
specifies where to open the linked Wikipedia page |
images |
string
|
<optional>
|
'images/'
|
specifies the folder that contains the Wikipedia icon images |
minZoom |
number
|
<optional>
|
'0'
|
minimum zoom number |
maxZoom |
number
|
<optional>
|
'18'
|
maximum zoom number |


These are solutions to exercises linked in Javascript 101, a section of The Odin Project online course in web development.
If we list all the natural numbers below 10 that are multiples of 3 or 5, we get 3, 5, 6 and 9. The sum of these multiples is 23. Find the sum of all the multiples of 3 or 5 less than a number of your choice.
Each new term in the Fibonacci sequence is generated by adding the previous two terms. By starting with 1 and 2, the first 10 terms will be:
1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34, 55, 89, ...
By considering the terms in the Fibonacci sequence whose values do not exceed four million, find the sum of the even-valued terms.
The prime factors of 13195 are 5, 7, 13 and 29. What is the largest prime factor of the number<PHONE_NUMBER>43 (or any number provided by the user) ?


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java.lang.Object org.multigraph.Labeler
public abstract class Labeler
The Labeler class is responsible for choosing the positions of tick marks and labels along an axis, and for rendering the labels. Each Labeler instance is associated with a particular Axis and label/tick spacing, as well as a DataFormatter object for converting axis data values to strings, and positioning information for the labels.
This is an abstract superclass. The real work is done in DataType-specific subclasses.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
protected Point2D |
mAnchor
|
protected double |
mAngle
|
protected Axis |
mAxis
|
protected DataFormatter |
mDataFormatter
|
protected Point2D |
mPosition
|
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
protected |
Labeler(Axis axis,
DataFormatter dataFormatter,
Point2D position,
double angle,
Point2D anchor)
Protected constructor, only to be used in subclasses. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
abstract double |
getLabelDensity()
Return a number that measures how "dense" the labels generated by this labeler would be along its axis. |
abstract boolean |
hasNext()
Indicate whether this Labeler can produce more values in the most recent range passed to prepare(). |
abstract DataValue |
next()
Return this Labeler's next value along the axis according to its spacing, and update the internal counter to the next value. |
abstract DataValue |
peekNext()
Return this Labeler's next value along the axis according to its spacing, but do not update the internal counter to the next value. |
abstract void |
prepare(DataValue min,
DataValue max)
Prepare this labeler for stepping along its axis between a given min and max value. |
abstract void |
renderLabel(DataValue value)
Draw the label associated with a given DataValue along the axis |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
protected Axis mAxis
protected Point2D mPosition
protected double mAngle
protected Point2D mAnchor
protected DataFormatter mDataFormatter
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
protected Labeler(Axis axis, DataFormatter dataFormatter, Point2D position, double angle, Point2D anchor)
| Method Detail |
|---|
public abstract double getLabelDensity()
public abstract void prepare(DataValue min, DataValue max)
public abstract boolean hasNext()
public abstract DataValue peekNext()
public abstract DataValue next()
public abstract void renderLabel(DataValue value)
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Declarative programming techniques provide leverage and power to developers. The web platform has pioneered many -- not the least of which is HTML. As the practice of application development evolves, it is important that primitives exist in the platform which allow developers to create and evolve robust declarative mechanisms independent of those provided directly by the platform.
A class of declarative mechanisms depends on discovering that ECMAScript values have changed. For example, UI frameworks often want to provide an ability to databind objects in a datamodel to UI elements. Likewise, domain objects, application logic and persistence strategies can often best be described in terms of constraints and relationships on data.
Today, ECMAScript code wishing to observe changes to objects typically either creates objects wrapping the real data or employs dirty-checking strategies for discovering changes. The first approach requires objects being observed to buy into the strategy, making the user model more complex and eroding composability of concerns. The second approach has poor algorithmic behavior, requiring work proportional to the number of objects observed to discover if any change has taken place. Both require increased working sets.
The desired characteristics of a solution are:
Object.observe allows for the direct observation of changes to ECMAScript objects. It allows an observer to receive a time-ordered sequence of change records which describe the set of changes which took place to the set of observed objects.
Changes to objects are directly observable and are described in terms of
A flexible system is provided via a "notifier" object associated with every observable object, which allows for:
Lastly, Array.observe allows for the efficient description of certain changes which may affect many index-valued properties as single "splice" change record.
Object.observe is a relatively significant and cross-cutting feature, as it


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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface Ontology
Interface for ontology language resources. A client program may only use the methods defined in this interface to manipulate ontologies and must never use any methods from the implementing package.
All ontology language resources must be created using the
Factory.createResource
method.
See the documentation for the implementing plugins for details on how to create ontology language resources programmatically.
Unless stated otherwise, this documentation describes the behavior of the methods as implemented in the ontology API implementation plugin, Ontology
The backwards-compatibility plugin
a href="../../../../../plugins/Ontology/doc/javadoc/index.html" target="_parent">Ontology_OWLIM2
implements all of the deprecated methods and classes but none of the
new methods that were added to the API in version 5.1. Some but not all depracated
methods are also implemented in the new plugin Ontology
The use of deprecated methods should be avoided and replaced by other methods as soon as possible as the backwards-compatibility plugin may get removed in the future and deprecated methods may get removed from the API.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
AllValuesFromRestriction |
addAllValuesFromRestriction(ObjectProperty onProperty,
OClass theClass)
|
AllValuesFromRestriction |
addAllValuesFromRestriction(RDFProperty onProperty,
OResource hasValue)
Deprecated. - this method is deprecated and kept for backwards compatibility as long as the OntologyOWLIM2 plugin is kept. Use the method addAllValuesFromRestriction(ObjectProperty, OClass) instead. |
AnnotationProperty |
addAnnotationProperty(OURI aPropertyURI)
Creates a new AnnotationProperty. |
AnonymousClass |
addAnonymousClass()
|
CardinalityRestriction |
addCardinalityRestriction(RDFProperty onProperty,
String cardinalityValue)
Adds a new Cardinality Restriction to the ontology. |
DatatypeProperty |
addDatatypeProperty(OURI aPropertyURI,
Set<OClass> domain,
DataType aDatatype)
Create a DatatypeProperty with the given domain and range. |
HasValueRestriction |
addHasValueRestriction(RDFProperty onProperty,
OResource hasValue)
Adds a new HasValue Restriction to the ontology. |
MaxCardinalityRestriction |
addMaxCardinalityRestriction(RDFProperty onProperty,
String maxCardinalityValue)
Adds a new MaxCardinality Restriction to the ontology. |
MinCardinalityRestriction |
addMinCardinalityRestriction(RDFProperty onProperty,
String minCardinalityValue)
Adds a new MinCardinality Restriction to the ontology. |
ObjectProperty |
addObjectProperty(OURI aPropertyURI,
Set<OClass> domain,
Set<OClass> range)
Creates a new object property (a property that takes instances as values). |
OClass |
addOClass(OURI aURI)
Creates a new OWL Class and adds it the ontology. |
OClass |
addOClass(OURI aURI,
byte classType)
Deprecated. - use one of the dedicated methods to add a named class or a restriction instead |
OInstance |
addOInstance(OURI theInstanceURI,
OClass theClass)
Creates a new OInstance and returns it. |
void |
addOntologyModificationListener(OntologyModificationListener oml)
Register the Ontology Modification Listeners |
void |
addOResourceToMap(String uri,
OResource resource)
Deprecated. |
RDFProperty |
addRDFProperty(OURI aPropertyURI,
Set<OResource> domain,
Set<OResource> range)
Deprecated. |
SomeValuesFromRestriction |
addSomeValuesFromRestriction(RDFProperty onProperty,
OResource hasValue)
Adds a new AllValuesFrom Restriction to the ontology. |
SymmetricProperty |
addSymmetricProperty(OURI aPropertyURI,
Set<OClass> domainAndRange)
Creates a new symmetric property (an object property that is symmetric). |
TransitiveProperty |
addTransitiveProperty(OURI aPropertyURI,
Set<OClass> domain,
Set<OClass> range)
Creates a new transitive property (an object property that is transitive). |
void |
cleanOntology()
This method removes the entire data from the ontology and emptys it. |
void |
commitTransaction()
Deprecated. |
boolean |
containsOClass(OClass theClass)
Checks whether the ontology contains this class. |
boolean |
containsOClass(ONodeID theURI)
Checks whether a class with the specified URI or blank node ID exists in the ontology. |
boolean |
containsOInstance(OInstance theInstance)
Checks whether the provided Instance exists in the ontology. |
boolean |
containsOInstance(OURI theInstanceURI)
Checks whether the provided URI refers to an Instance that exists in the ontology. |
OntologyBooleanQuery |
createBooleanQuery(String theQuery,
OConstants.QueryLanguage queryLanguage)
This method creates a OntologyBooleanQuery object and passes on the specified query string and the specified query language. |
OURI |
createOURI(String theURI)
Create an ORUI object from the given URI string. |
OURI |
createOURIForName(String resourceName)
Create an OURI from the given resource name, using the ontology base URI (default name space). |
OntologyTupleQuery |
createTupleQuery(String theQuery,
OConstants.QueryLanguage queryLanguage)
This method creates a OntologyTupleQuery object and passes on the specified query string in the specified query language. |
String |
executeQuery(String serqlQuery)
Deprecated. |
void |
fireOntologyReset()
A method to invoke when the ontology is reset. |
void |
fireOntologyResourceAdded(OResource resource)
A Method to invoke an event for newly added ontology resource |
void |
fireOntologyResourcesRemoved(String[] resources)
A Method to invoke an event for a removed ontology resource |
void |
fireResourcePropertyValueChanged(OResource resource,
RDFProperty property,
Object value,
int eventType)
A method to invoke when a resource's property value is changed |
void |
fireResourceRelationChanged(OResource resource1,
OResource resource2,
int eventType)
A method to invoke when a resource's property value is changed |
OURI |
generateOURI(String resourceNamePrefix)
Generate a new unique OURI for this ontology. |
OURI |
generateOURI(String resourceNamePrefix,
String baseURI)
Generate a new unique OURI for this ontology. |
List<OResource> |
getAllResources()
Deprecated. |
Set<AnnotationProperty> |
getAnnotationProperties()
Gets the set of Annotation Properties in the ontology where for a property there exists a statement |
AnnotationProperty |
getAnnotationProperty(OURI theURI)
Returns the annotation property for the given URI or null if there is no annotation property with that URI. |
Set<DatatypeProperty> |
getDatatypeProperties()
Gets the set of Datatype Properties in the ontology. |
DatatypeProperty |
getDatatypeProperty(OURI theURI)
Returns the datatype property for the given URI or null if there is no datatype property with that URI. |
String |
getDefaultNameSpace()
Gets the default name space for this ontology. |
int |
getDistance(OClass class1,
OClass class2)
Gets the taxonomic distance between 2 classes. |
Set<ObjectProperty> |
getObjectProperties()
Gets the set of Object Properties in the ontology. |
ObjectProperty |
getObjectProperty(OURI theURI)
Returns the object property for the given URI or null if there is no object property with that URI. |
OClass |
getOClass(ONodeID theClassID)
Retrieves a both named classes and anonymous classes and retrictions that match either the URI or the blank node identifier represented by ONodeID |
Set<OClass> |
getOClasses(boolean top)
Retrieves all ontology classes in a set. |
ClosableIterator<OClass> |
getOClassesIterator(boolean top)
Return an iterator to retrieve all ontology classes in the ontology. |
OInstance |
getOInstance(OURI theInstanceURI)
Gets the instance with the given URI. |
Set<OInstance> |
getOInstances()
Gets all instances in the ontology. |
Set<OInstance> |
getOInstances(OClass theClass,
byte closure)
Deprecated. |
Set<OInstance> |
getOInstances(OClass theClass,
OConstants.Closure closure)
Gets instances in the ontology, which belong to this class. |
ClosableIterator<OInstance> |
getOInstancesIterator()
|
ClosableIterator<OInstance> |
getOInstancesIterator(OClass theClass,
OConstants.Closure closure)
|
List<Literal> |
getOntologyAnnotationValues(AnnotationProperty ann)
Get the values of an ontology annotation property. |
String |
getOntologyData(byte format)
Deprecated. not supported any more - throws UnsupportedOperationException |
OntologyTripleStore |
getOntologyTripleStore()
Return an object representing the triple store which backs the ontology. |
OURI |
getOntologyURI()
Get the URI of this ontology. |
OResource |
getOResourceByName(String resourceName)
Deprecated. |
OResource |
getOResourceFromMap(String uri)
Deprecated. |
List<OResource> |
getOResourcesByName(String resourceName)
This method checks in its cache to find out the OResources for the given resource name. |
List<OResource> |
getOResourcesWith(RDFProperty aProperty,
Literal aValue)
This method given a property (either an annotation or datatype), retrieves a list of resources which have the provided literal set as a value. |
List<OResource> |
getOResourcesWith(RDFProperty aProperty,
OResource aValue)
This method given a property (either object, transitive, symmetric or rdf), retrieves a list of resources which have the provided resource set as a value. |
RDFProperty |
getProperty(OURI thePropertyURI)
Returns the property for a given URI or null if there is no property with that URI. |
Set<RDFProperty> |
getPropertyDefinitions()
Gets the set of RDF, Object, Datatype, Symmetric and Transitive property definitions in this ontology. |
Set<RDFProperty> |
getRDFProperties()
Gets the set of RDF Properties in the ontology where for a property there exists a statement |
Object |
getSesameRepository()
Deprecated. |
String |
getSesameRepositoryID()
Deprecated. |
Set<SymmetricProperty> |
getSymmetricProperties()
Gets the set of Symmetric Properties in the ontology. |
Set<TransitiveProperty> |
getTransitiveProperties()
Gets the set of Transitive Properties in the ontology. |
URL |
getURL()
Gets the URL of this ontology. |
String |
getVersion()
Deprecated. use method getOntologyAnnotationValues instead |
boolean |
isAnnotationProperty(OURI thePropertyURI)
Checkes whether there exists a statement |
boolean |
isDatatypeProperty(OURI thePropertyURI)
Checkes whether the ontology contains a datatype property with the given URI. |
boolean |
isModified()
Checks the modified flag. |
boolean |
isObjectProperty(OURI thePropertyURI)
Checks if there exists an object property with the given URI |
boolean |
isRDFProperty(OURI thePropertyURI)
Checkes whether there exists a statement |
boolean |
isSymmetricProperty(OURI thePropertyURI)
Checkes whether there exists a statement |
boolean |
isTransitiveProperty(OURI thePropertyURI)
Checkes whether there exists a statement |
void |
readOntologyData(InputStream in,
String baseURI,
OConstants.OntologyFormat format,
boolean asImport)
Read ontology data from the specified stream in the specified format and load it into the ontology. |
void |
readOntologyData(Reader in,
String baseURI,
OConstants.OntologyFormat format,
boolean asImport)
Read ontology data from the specified reader in the specified format and load it into the ontology. |
void |
removeOClass(OClass theClass)
Removes a class from this ontology. |
void |
removeOInstance(OInstance theInstance)
Removes the instance from the ontology. |
void |
removeOntologyModificationListener(OntologyModificationListener oml)
Removed the registered ontology modification listeners |
void |
removeOResourceFromMap(String uri)
Deprecated. |
void |
removeProperty(RDFProperty theProperty)
A method to remove the existing propertyDefinition (exclusive of Annotation Property). |
void |
resolveImports(Map<String,String> importMappings)
Loads all imported ontologies. |
void |
setDefaultNameSpace(String aNameSpace)
Sets the default name space/base URI for the ontology. |
void |
setModified(boolean isModified)
Sets the modified flag. |
void |
setOntologyAnnotation(AnnotationProperty ann,
Literal value)
Set an annotation property for the ontology to the specified literal value. |
void |
setOntologyURI(OURI theURI)
Set the ontology URI of the current ontology. |
void |
setURL(URL aUrl)
Set the URL of this ontology. |
void |
setVersion(String theVersion)
Deprecated. use method setOntologyAnnotation instead |
void |
store(File newOntology)
Deprecated. not implemented any more, throws UnsupportedOperationException |
boolean |
transationStarted()
Deprecated. |
void |
writeOntologyData(OutputStream out,
byte format)
Deprecated. not supported any more - throws UnsupportedOperationException |
void |
writeOntologyData(OutputStream out,
OConstants.OntologyFormat format,
boolean includeExports)
Write the ontology data to the provided output stream in the specified serialization format. |
void |
writeOntologyData(Writer out,
byte format)
Deprecated. not supported any more and will throw and exception in the new implementation plugin |
void |
writeOntologyData(Writer out,
OConstants.OntologyFormat format,
boolean includeExports)
Write the ontology data to the provided writer in the specified serialization format. |
| Methods inherited from interface gate.LanguageResource |
|---|
getDataStore, getLRPersistenceId, getParent, setDataStore, setLRPersistenceId, setParent, sync |
| Methods inherited from interface gate.Resource |
|---|
cleanup, getParameterValue, init, setParameterValue, setParameterValues |
| Methods inherited from interface gate.util.FeatureBearer |
|---|
getFeatures, setFeatures |
| Methods inherited from interface gate.util.NameBearer |
|---|
getName, setName |
| Method Detail |
|---|
void cleanOntology()
@Deprecated String getOntologyData(byte format)
format
- the format to be used for serialization <@see OConstants>
@Deprecated void writeOntologyData(OutputStream out, byte format)
out
- OutputStream the serialized ontology data is written toformat
- the serialization format, see OConstants
void writeOntologyData(OutputStream out, OConstants.OntologyFormat format, boolean includeExports)
out
- an open OutpuStream for writing the data.format
- the serialization formatincludeExports
- if false, do not write any data that was loaded
as an ontology import.@Deprecated void writeOntologyData(Writer out, byte format)
out
- an open Writer for writing the dataformat
- the ontology serialization format , see OConstants
void writeOntologyData(Writer out, OConstants.OntologyFormat format, boolean includeExports)
out
- an open Writer for writing the dataformat
- the ontology serialization format , see
OConstants.OntologyFormat
includeExports
- if false, do not write any data that was loaded as
and ontology import.void readOntologyData(InputStream in, String baseURI, OConstants.OntologyFormat format, boolean asImport)
in
- an InputStream object for reading the ontology databaseURI
- the URI to use for resolving URI referencesformat
- the serialization format of the ontology, see
OConstants.OntologyFormat
asImport
- if true, load the data as an ontology import which means
that it will not be written as part of the user data, unless explicitly
requested.void readOntologyData(Reader in, String baseURI, OConstants.OntologyFormat format, boolean asImport)
in
- baseURI
- format
- asImport
- asImport if true, load the data as an ontology import which means
that it will not be written as part of the user data, unless explicitly
requested.OURI getOntologyURI()
void setOntologyURI(OURI theURI)
NOTE: this method does not set the default namespace!
NOTE: at the moment, this method allows to set the ontology URI as long as no URI is set yet. Once an ontology URI is set, it cannot be changed since it would not be clear what to do with assertions that alreadt reference that ontology URI (e.g. ontology annotations or import specifications).
theURI
- void resolveImports(Map<String,String> importMappings)
importMappings,
and maps to an empty String, the import will be ignored. If an URI
is found and maps to a non-empty string, the string will be interpreted
as an URL from which to load the imported ontology. If no entry is found
for the URI, the URI will be interpreted as an URL from which to load
the ontology. All import URIs of ontologies loaded during this process
will be recursively processed in the same way.
A GateOntologyException is thrown if any import that should be loaded
cannot be loaded and the import loading process is aborted before
potential additional imports are processed.
- Parameters:
importMappings
-
URL getURL()
void setURL(URL aUrl)
getURL()
method. The ontology store is not modified by this.
aUrl
- the url to be set@Deprecated void store(File newOntology) throws IOException
newOntology
- a File object describing the file where to save to
IOException
void setDefaultNameSpace(String aNameSpace)
createOURIForName(String)
method.
Setting the default name space with this method does not change the
ontology store and does not add a default namespace declaration to the
store or when the ontology is saved.
aNameSpace
- a String that can be used as a base URIString getDefaultNameSpace()
@Deprecated void setVersion(String theVersion)
theVersion
- the version to be set@Deprecated String getVersion()
void setOntologyAnnotation(AnnotationProperty ann, Literal value)
ann
- the annotation property objectvalue
- a Literal object describing the value. This usually should be
a String literal.List<Literal> getOntologyAnnotationValues(AnnotationProperty ann)
ann
- the annotation property object
@Deprecated OClass addOClass(OURI aURI, byte classType)
aURI
- URI of this classclassType
- one of the values from
OConstants.OCLASS_TYPE_OWL_CLASS and
OConstants.OCLASS_TYPE_OWL_RESTRICTION;
OClass addOClass(OURI aURI)
aURI
- URI of this class
OClass getOClass(ONodeID theClassID)
theClassID
-
void removeOClass(OClass theClass)
theClass
- the class to be removedboolean containsOClass(ONodeID theURI)
theURI
- a ONodeID, usually an OURI specifying the ID of the
ontology class
boolean containsOClass(OClass theClass)
theClass
- a ontology class object
Set<OClass> getOClasses(boolean top)
NOTE: for large ontologies with a large number of classes it may be
preferable to use method getOClassesIterator(boolean)
instead.
top
- If set to true, only returns those classes with no super
classes, otherwise - a set of all classes.
ClosableIterator<OClass> getOClassesIterator(boolean top)
top
- If set to true, only returns those classes with no
super classes, otherwise all classes
int getDistance(OClass class1, OClass class2)
class1
- the first classclass2
- the second class
OInstance addOInstance(OURI theInstanceURI, OClass theClass)
theInstanceURI
- theClass
- the class to which the instance belongs.
void removeOInstance(OInstance theInstance)
theInstance
- to be removedSet<OInstance> getOInstances()
Set
of OInstance objectsClosableIterator<OInstance> getOInstancesIterator()
@Deprecated Set<OInstance> getOInstances(OClass theClass, byte closure)
theClass
- the class of the instancesclosure
- either DIRECT_CLOSURE or TRANSITIVE_CLOSURE of
OConstants
Set
of OInstance objectsSet<OInstance> getOInstances(OClass theClass, OConstants.Closure closure)
theClass
- the class of the instancesclosure
- either OConstants.Closure.DIRECT_CLOSURE
or
OConstants.Closure.TRANSITIVE_CLOSURE
Set
of OInstance objectsClosableIterator<OInstance> getOInstancesIterator(OClass theClass, OConstants.Closure closure)
OInstance getOInstance(OURI theInstanceURI)
theInstanceURI
- the instance URI
boolean containsOInstance(OInstance theInstance)
theInstance
-
boolean containsOInstance(OURI theInstanceURI)
theInstanceURI
-
@Deprecated RDFProperty addRDFProperty(OURI aPropertyURI, Set<OResource> domain, Set<OResource> range)
aPropertyURI
- URI of the property to be added into the
ontology.domain
- a set of OResource
(e.g. a Class, a Property
etc.).range
- a set of OResource
(e.g. a Class, a Property
etc.).Set<RDFProperty> getRDFProperties()
Set
of RDFProperty
.boolean isRDFProperty(OURI thePropertyURI)
thePropertyURI
-
AnnotationProperty addAnnotationProperty(OURI aPropertyURI)
aPropertyURI
- URI of the property to be added into the
ontology.Set<AnnotationProperty> getAnnotationProperties()
Set
of AnnotationProperty
.boolean isAnnotationProperty(OURI thePropertyURI)
thePropertyURI
-
DatatypeProperty addDatatypeProperty(OURI aPropertyURI, Set<OClass> domain, DataType aDatatype)
If this method is called with an OURI of a datatype property that already exists, any specified domain class is added to the intersection of classes already defined for the domain.
aPropertyURI
- the URI for the new property.domain
- the set of ontology classes
that constitutes the domain for the new property.aDatatype
- a DataType object describing the datatype of the range.
Set<DatatypeProperty> getDatatypeProperties()
Set
of DatatypeProperty
.boolean isDatatypeProperty(OURI thePropertyURI)
thePropertyURI
-
ObjectProperty addObjectProperty(OURI aPropertyURI, Set<OClass> domain, Set<OClass> range)
If this method is called with an OURI of an object property that already exists, any specified domain or range class is added to the intersection of classes already defined for the domain or range.
aPropertyURI
- the URI for the new property.domain
- the set of ontology classes (i.e. OClass
objects} that constitutes the domain of the property.
An instance must belong to the intersection of all classes
in the set to be a valid member of the domain of the property.
If an empty set or null is passed, the instance can belong to any
class.range
- the set of ontology classes (i.e. OClass
objects} that constitutes the range for the new property. The instance
that is the value of a property must belong to the intersection of
all classes in this set to be valid. If an empty set or null is passed
on, the instance can belong to any class.
Set<ObjectProperty> getObjectProperties()
Set
of ObjectProperty
.boolean isObjectProperty(OURI thePropertyURI)
thePropertyURI
-
SymmetricProperty addSymmetricProperty(OURI aPropertyURI, Set<OClass> domainAndRange)
If this method is called with an OURI of a datatype property that already exists, any specified domainAndRange class is added to the intersection of classes already defined for the domain and range.
aPropertyURI
- the URI for the new property.domainAndRange
- the set of ontology classes (i.e.
OClass
objects} that constitutes the domain and
the range for the new property. The property only applies
to instances that belong to the intersection of all
classes included
in its domain. An empty set means that the property
applies to instances of any class.
Set<SymmetricProperty> getSymmetricProperties()
Set
of SymmetricProperty
.boolean isSymmetricProperty(OURI thePropertyURI)
thePropertyURI
-
TransitiveProperty addTransitiveProperty(OURI aPropertyURI, Set<OClass> domain, Set<OClass> range)
If this method is called with an OURI of a transitive property that already exists, any specified domain or range class is added to the intersection of classes already defined for the domain or range.
aPropertyURI
- the URI for the new property.domain
- the set of ontology classes (i.e. OClass
objects} that constitutes the range for the new property.
The property only applies to instances that belong to
the intersection of all classes included in its domain.
An empty set
means that the property applies to instances of any class.range
- the set of ontology classes (i.e. OClass
objects} that constitutes the range for the new property.
Set<TransitiveProperty> getTransitiveProperties()
Set
of TransitiveProperty
.boolean isTransitiveProperty(OURI thePropertyURI)
thePropertyURI
-
Set<RDFProperty> getPropertyDefinitions()
Set
of RDFProperty
,
DatatypeProperty
, ObjectProperty
,
TransitiveProperty
and , SymmetricProperty
objects. Please note that the method does not include
annotation properties.RDFProperty getProperty(OURI thePropertyURI)
thePropertyURI
- the URI of the property
AnnotationProperty getAnnotationProperty(OURI theURI)
theURI
- the URI of the property
DatatypeProperty getDatatypeProperty(OURI theURI)
theURI
- the URI of the property
ObjectProperty getObjectProperty(OURI theURI)
theURI
- the URI of the property
void removeProperty(RDFProperty theProperty)
theProperty
- MinCardinalityRestriction addMinCardinalityRestriction(RDFProperty onProperty, String minCardinalityValue) throws InvalidValueException
onProperty
- - Specifies the property for which the restriction is being set.minCardinalityValue
- - generally a numeric number.
InvalidValueException
- - if a value is not compatible with the nonNegativeIntegerNumber datatype.MaxCardinalityRestriction addMaxCardinalityRestriction(RDFProperty onProperty, String maxCardinalityValue) throws InvalidValueException
onProperty
- - Specifies the property for which the restriction is being set.maxCardinalityValue
- - generally a numeric number.
InvalidValueException
- - if a value is not compatible with the nonNegativeIntegerNumber datatype.CardinalityRestriction addCardinalityRestriction(RDFProperty onProperty, String cardinalityValue) throws InvalidValueException
onProperty
- - Specifies the property for which the restriction is being set.cardinalityValue
- - generally a numeric number.
InvalidValueException
- - if a value is not compatible with the nonNegativeIntegerNumber datatype.HasValueRestriction addHasValueRestriction(RDFProperty onProperty, OResource hasValue)
onProperty
- - Specifies the property for which the restriction is being set.hasValue
- - a resource used as a value for hasValue element of the restriction.@Deprecated AllValuesFromRestriction addAllValuesFromRestriction(RDFProperty onProperty, OResource hasValue)
addAllValuesFromRestriction(ObjectProperty, OClass)
instead.
onProperty
- - Specifies the property for which the restriction is being set.hasValue
- - a resource used as a value for hasValue element of the restriction.AllValuesFromRestriction addAllValuesFromRestriction(ObjectProperty onProperty, OClass theClass)
SomeValuesFromRestriction addSomeValuesFromRestriction(RDFProperty onProperty, OResource hasValue)
onProperty
- - Specifies the property for which the restriction is being set.hasValue
- - a resource used as a value for hasValue element of the restriction.AnonymousClass addAnonymousClass()
void setModified(boolean isModified)
isModified
- sets this param as a value of the modified
property of the ontologyboolean isModified()
isModified
in interface LanguageResource
void addOntologyModificationListener(OntologyModificationListener oml)
void removeOntologyModificationListener(OntologyModificationListener oml)
void fireResourcePropertyValueChanged(OResource resource, RDFProperty property, Object value, int eventType)
void fireResourceRelationChanged(OResource resource1, OResource resource2, int eventType)
resource1
- resource2
- eventType
- void fireOntologyResourceAdded(OResource resource)
resource
- void fireOntologyResourcesRemoved(String[] resources)
resources
- void fireOntologyReset()
@Deprecated void commitTransaction()
@Deprecated boolean transationStarted()
@Deprecated Object getSesameRepository()
@Deprecated String getSesameRepositoryID()
@Deprecated OResource getOResourceFromMap(String uri)
@Deprecated void addOResourceToMap(String uri, OResource resource)
@Deprecated void removeOResourceFromMap(String uri)
uri
- @Deprecated OResource getOResourceByName(String resourceName)
List<OResource> getOResourcesByName(String resourceName)
@Deprecated List<OResource> getAllResources()
List<OResource> getOResourcesWith(RDFProperty aProperty, Literal aValue)
List<OResource> getOResourcesWith(RDFProperty aProperty, OResource aValue)
@Deprecated String executeQuery(String serqlQuery)
OntologyTupleQuery createTupleQuery(String theQuery, OConstants.QueryLanguage queryLanguage)
theQuery
- a String representing the tuple query.queryLanguage
- the query language, either SERQL or SPARQL
OntologyBooleanQuery createBooleanQuery(String theQuery, OConstants.QueryLanguage queryLanguage)
theQuery
- a String representing the tuple query.queryLanguage
- the query language, either SERQL or SPARQL
OntologyTripleStore getOntologyTripleStore()
OURI createOURI(String theURI)
theURI
- an URI or IRI string
OURI createOURIForName(String resourceName)
resourceName
- the resource name i.e. the part of the final URI/IRI
that is attached to the base URI (aftaer a trailing "#" or "/").
OURI generateOURI(String resourceNamePrefix)
The URI fragment part that is appended to the given resourceName (if any) consists of 7 ASCII characters representing the system time in radix 36 followed by 3 ASCII characters representing a random number.
Note that this method will return an OURI that is guaranteed not to be contained in the ontology, but if called repeatedly without actually adding a resource with the newly generated OURI to the ontology, the method might, although extremely unlikely, still return the same OURI more than once. Generated OURIs should hence been used for adding resources before more OURIs are generated.
resourceNamePrefix
- the prefix to use for the generated resource
name
OURI generateOURI(String resourceNamePrefix, String baseURI)
generateOURI(java.lang.String)
but also allows the specification of the base URI part of the final
URI.
resourceNamePrefix
- the prefix to use for the generated resource namebaseURI
- the base URI to use for the final URI
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Advanced Tools For Healthcare and Diagnostics It is a tool developed for the convenience of clinicians for detecting various types of diseases especially subclinical illness.This web application deals with the prediction of potential sickness using machine learning techniques.The dataset used for this procedure are experimental datas.


display
command is how you actually display data (output
expressions) plots via the graphics output window. The command
is:
display expression
or
d expression
The simplest expression
is a variable abbreviation.
If you display when all dimensions are fixed, you get a single value which is typed out.
If you display when one dimension varies, you get a 1-D line graph by default.
If you display when two dimensions are varying, you get a 2-D contour plot by default.
A variety of plot types are available in addition to the above defaults.
GrADS will overlay the output from each display command. To clear the display, enter:
clear
(or just c
)
Issued without parameters, the clear
command does pretty heavy
duty clearing of many of the GrADS internal settings. Parameters
can be added to limit what is cleared when using more advanced
features, for example:
c events
flushes the events
buffer (e.g., mouse clicks)c graphics
clears the graphics, but not the
widgets c hbuff
clears
the display buffer when in double buffer modeWARNING: If you make any error in the syntax of clear then GrADS does the full clear...
Before you can display a graph of your data, you will need to set the type of plot you want and, probably, some other graphics parameters as well.
By default, when one dimension varies, you get a line graph, and when two dimensions vary, you get a contour plot. These defaults can be changed by the command:
set gxout graphics_type
Some examples of graphics_type
are contour,
shaded, grid, bar, vector,
or streamline
. For a
complete list, see the reference
page.
There are many options that can be set to control how the
data will be displayed for each graphics_type
.
For the graphics output types vector, stream,
and
barb
, the plotting routines need two result grids, where the
first result grid is treated as the U component, and the second result
grid is treated as the V component. These two result grids are
provided to the display command by
entering two expressions separated by a semicolon:
display u ; v
display ave(u,t=1,t=10) ; ave(v,t=1,t=10)
For the graphics output types vector
and
stream
, you can specify a third result grid that will be used to
colorize the vectors or streamlines:
display u ; v ; mag(u,v)
display u ; v ; hcurl(u,v)
For a graphics output type wxsym
, each value at a station
location is assumed to be a wx symbol code number. To see a chart of
all available wx symbols and their corresponding code numbers, run the
sample script wxsym.gs
.


Wamsley is the owner and creator of the World’s Only Mothman Museum, 400 Main Street, Point Pleasant, West Virginia.
“I've interviewed a lot of those original witnesses, and I don't really have any doubt in my mind that they saw something,” Wamsley said. “Now, what it exactly was is really hard to prove, but most of those people weren't the type that would just be making something up to get attention. In fact, a lot of those people don't want the attention. A lot of the original witnesses still won't talk about it, even to me, and they just want to be left alone. So I would think by now in 50 years’ time, somebody would have come forward … but nobody's ever done that.”
Mothman is a pop culture reference and West Virginian folklore phenomenon. In November 1966, two couples, Roger and Linda Scarberry and Steve and Mary Mallette, were driving around the TNT Area, which was an old ammunition depot from World War II. The couples happened to be Wamsley’s neighbors, which is how he got the materials and information for the museum.
The couples encountered a “6- to 7-foot-tall being in the road,” Wamsley said. The being was said to be greyish in color, have 10-foot-wide wings and two red eyes. When the couple got closer to it, it ran off and then later flew over their car. They reported the encounter to the police, which set off a year-and-a-half of reports, Wamsley said.
Some people thought it was a large bird, while others thought it could be related to UFO activity.
After the 1967 collapse of the Silver Bridge, which killed 46 people, the Mothman legend gained popularity and was frequently connected to the bridge’s collapse.
“In 50 years, (Mothman) turned into a pop phenomenon,” Wamsley said. “I mean, it’s in video games and movies and documentaries and all kinds of crazy stuff. Obviously, the museum does really well because of the people coming from all over the world.”
Even with the COVID-19 pandemic, Wamsley has found business to be holding up well.
“We were closed for about six weeks in March and April, and we didn't really know what to expect, but we've seen an (upward) trend,” Wamsley said. “I think people are trying to get away for a day trip … We've actually not seen a decrease at all. Website sales have picked up quite a bit, too. And even though we didn't have the festival in September, we thought we would see a big hit with that, but we haven’t.”
The Mothman Festival is an annual event that commemorates the 1966 Point Pleasant Mothman sighting. The festival attracts visitors from all over the world.
Holly Price, a high school student from Hurricane, West Virginia, is the 2019 and 2020 Miss Mothman Festival Princess. Because of COVID-19, the festival is repeating titleholders for the first time.
“I had never done a pageant before the Mothman Festival pageant,” Price said. “I was just really into the Mothman. I love any kind of extraterrestrial, paranormal stuff like that, and I knew it would be a lot of fun to do the pageant and to be able to go to the festival and be on the other side of it for the first time. So I just took a chance and decided to do it, and I had a really great time.”
The main event the pageant presents is the festival. Titleholders emcee events, judge costume contests and talk to vendors. The pageant also does different fundraising and community service projects, which are a big part of the festival.
“This past year, we were able to collect donations for an animal shelter,” Price said. “I personally collected some donations for a food bank near Clendenin (West Virginia). We do different things throughout the year that … really shows what the festival is all about. The people that it brings out (are) people who genuinely care about the community.”
Another festival-goer is Liz Pavlovic, who has an Etsy shop called LizPavlovicDesign where she designs and sells pins, stickers and prints. Her most notable stickers are Mothman-themed.
Pavlovic went to the festival a few years ago for the first time and enjoyed seeing the different representations of Mothman and people’s various takes on the creature.
“I wanted to kind of do my own version,” Pavlovic said.
Her Mothman sticker that says ‘live, laugh, lurk’ is popular, and people enjoy the cartoony take. Her shop opened in 2017, and the stickers sell for $3.50.
Mothman has certainly taken on a life of its own. Wamsley attributes it to the mystery surrounding the creature.
“ … The book was never closed,” Wamsley said. “Nobody ever could figure out what it was. Nobody ever came forth with a solid explanation or proof, so people are still looking for it. They're still trying to figure out what it was … like Loch Ness and Bigfoot. It's kind of seeped into the pop fabric, and people seem to like that.”
The World’s Only Mothman Museum is open daily, Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Sunday, 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Admission for adults is $4.50, and children 10 and under are $1.50. Masks are required for ages 9 and up, and social distancing guidelines are put in place.


Everything inserted into accumulo has a timestamp. If the user does not set it, then the system will set the timestamp. The timestamp is the last thing accumulo sorts on. So when two keys have the same row, column family, column qualifier, and column visibility then the timestamp of the two keys is compared.
Timestamps are sorted in descending order, so the most recent data comes first. When a table is created in accumulo, by default it has a versioning iterator that only shows the most recent. In the example below two identical things are inserted. The scan after that only shows the most recent version. However when the versioning iterator configuration is changed, then both are seen. When data is inserted with a lower timestamp than existing data, it will fall behind the existing data and may not be seen depending on the versioning settings. This is why the insert made with a timestamp of 500 is not seen in the scan below.
root@ac12> createtable foo root@ac12 foo> root@ac12 foo> root@ac12 foo> insert r1 cf1 cq1 value1 root@ac12 foo> insert r1 cf1 cq1 value2 root@ac12 foo> scan -st r1 cf1:cq1 []<PHONE_NUMBER>203 value2 root@ac12 foo> config -t foo -f iterator ---------+---------------------------------------------+----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SCOPE | NAME | VALUE ---------+---------------------------------------------+----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- table | table.iterator.majc.vers .................. | 20,org.apache.accumulo.core.iterators.VersioningIterator table | table.iterator.majc.vers.opt.maxVersions .. | 1 table | table.iterator.minc.vers .................. | 20,org.apache.accumulo.core.iterators.VersioningIterator table | table.iterator.minc.vers.opt.maxVersions .. | 1 table | table.iterator.scan.vers .................. | 20,org.apache.accumulo.core.iterators.VersioningIterator table | table.iterator.scan.vers.opt.maxVersions .. | 1 ---------+---------------------------------------------+----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- root@ac12 foo> config -t foo -s table.iterator.scan.vers.opt.maxVersions=3 root@ac12 foo> config -t foo -s table.iterator.minc.vers.opt.maxVersions=3 root@ac12 foo> config -t foo -s table.iterator.majc.vers.opt.maxVersions=3 root@ac12 foo> scan -st r1 cf1:cq1 []<PHONE_NUMBER>203 value2 r1 cf1:cq1 []<PHONE_NUMBER>170 value1 root@ac12 foo> insert -t 600 r1 cf1 cq1 value3 root@ac12 foo> insert -t 500 r1 cf1 cq1 value4 root@ac12 foo> scan -st r1 cf1:cq1 []<PHONE_NUMBER>203 value2 r1 cf1:cq1 []<PHONE_NUMBER>170 value1 r1 cf1:cq1 [] 600 value3 root@ac12 foo>
Deletes are special keys in accumulo that get sorted along will all the other data. When a delete key is inserted, accumulo will not show anything that has a timestamp less than or equal to the delete key. In the example below an insert is made with timestamp 5 and then a delete is inserted with timestamp 3. The scan after that show that the delete marker does not hide the key. However when a delete is inserted with timestamp 5, then nothing can be seen. Once a delete marker is inserted, it is there until a full major compaction occurs. That is why the insert made after the delete can not be seen. The insert after the flush and compact commands can be seen because the delete marker is gone. The flush forced a minor compaction and compact forced a full major compaction.
root@ac12> createtable bar root@ac12 bar> insert -t 5 r1 cf1 cq1 val1 root@ac12 bar> scan -st r1 cf1:cq1 [] 5 val1 root@ac12 bar> delete -t 3 r1 cf1 cq1 root@ac12 bar> scan r1 cf1:cq1 [] val1 root@ac12 bar> scan -st r1 cf1:cq1 [] 5 val1 root@ac12 bar> delete -t 5 r1 cf1 cq1 root@ac12 bar> scan -st root@ac12 bar> insert -t 5 r1 cf1 cq1 val2 root@ac12 bar> scan -st root@ac12 bar> flush -t bar 23 14:01:36,587 [shell.Shell] INFO : Flush of table bar initiated... root@ac12 bar> compact -t bar 23 14:02:00,042 [shell.Shell] INFO : Compaction of table bar scheduled for<PHONE_NUMBER>0200EDT root@ac12 bar> insert -t 5 r1 cf1 cq1 val1 root@ac12 bar> scan r1 cf1:cq1 [] val1
If two inserts are made into accumulo with the same row, column, and timestamp, then the behavior is non-deterministic.
Accumulo 1.2 introduces the concept of logical time. This ensures that timestamps set by accumulo always move forward. There have been many problems caused by tablet servers with different system times. In the case where a tablet servers time is in the future, tablets hosted on that tablet server and then migrated will have future timestamps in their data. This can cause newer keys to fall behind existing keys, which can result in seeing older data or not seeing data if a new key falls behind on old delete. Logical time prevents this by ensuring that accumulo set time stamps never go backwards, on a per tablet basis. So if a tablet servers time is a year in the future, then any tablet hosted there will generate timestamps a year in the future even when later hosted on a server with correct time. Logical time can be configured on a per table basis to either set time in millis or to use a per tablet counter. The per tablet counter gives unique one up time stamps on a per mutation basis. When using time in millis, if two things arrive within the same millisecond then both receive the same timestamp.
The example below shows a table created using a per tablet counter for timestamps. Two inserts are made, the first gets timestamp 0 the second 1. After that the table is split into two tablets and two more inserts are made. These inserts get the same timestamp because they are made on different tablets. When the original tablet is split into two, the two child tablets inherit the next timestamp of their parent and start from there. So do not expect this configuration to offer unique timestamps across a table.


{% extends '!footer.html' %} {% block extrafooter %}
© Copyright 2013-2017 Commonwealth Computer Research, Inc. Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0


Teen Jailed After Taking Bite Out Of Friend’s Face In Nightclub
by Cameron FrewA teen has been jailed for 16 months after chomping her former friend’s face on a night out.
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Danielle Gaffar, from Dundee, Scotland, was out with friends at the Aura club on February 3 earlier this year.
After a reported fall out over Gaffar’s ex-boyfriend, the 19-year-old savagely attacked Kyra Strachan, then 18, launching her teeth into the girl’s cheek.
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You can see Strachan’s cheek following the attack below (warning: graphic content):
As a result of the assault, which left a part of Strachan’s cheek hanging and required stitches, Dundee Sheriff Court heard the 18-year-old required plastic surgery.
Immediately after Gaffar’s sentencing, Strachan said, as per the Evening Telegraph:
She got what she deserved.  I can move on with my life now.
Following the publicity in the fallout of the case – horrific pictures of Strachan’s face quickly made their way onto social media following the attack – Gaffar, from Tealing, has since received death threats.

As well as requiring stitches, Strachan also suffered bruising to her face and forehead from the vicious assault.
According to prosecutor Kirsten Letford, Strachan initially wasn’t aware that it was Gaffar who was attacking her.
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Letford explained:
While dancing, the complainer was pulled to the ground from behind unaware of who was assaulting her.
Defence solicitor Jim Laverty argued it was ‘entirely out of character’ for Gaffar, and since the attack he’s watched her mental health deteriorate.
Laverty said:
This was an action which was entirely out of character. I have watched the deterioration of this young lady’s mental health. She has received death threats. She was due to begin a job but that was lost. The seriousness of this matter has not been lost on Miss Gaffar.
It is clear that this was a fleeting moment of madness and loss of self-control which will never, ever be repeated again.
Despite pleading for a ‘robust alternative’, Sheriff Thomas Hughes said there was ‘no alternative’ to custody. Gaffar was reportedly seen weeping heavily as she was led to the cells.
Sheriff Hughes added:
This can only be described as a brutal attack. There has been absolute outrage in the community because of what happened. It was a reprehensible action on the night in question and the court can’t tolerate people being involved in that type of conduct.
I have taken the view that a custodial sentence is the only way of dealing with this matter.
After graduating from Glasgow Caledonian University with an NCTJ and BCTJ-accredited Multimedia Journalism degree, Cameron ventured into the world of print journalism at The National, while also working as a freelance film journalist on the side, becoming an accredited Rotten Tomatoes critic in the process. He’s now left his Scottish homelands and took up residence at UNILAD as a journalist.


{% extends "page.html" %} {% block stylesheet %} {{super()}} {% endblock %} {% block login_widget %} {% endblock %} {% block site %}
{% trans %}No login available, you shouldn't be seeing this page.{% endtrans %}
{% endif %} {% if message %}If no password has been configured, you need to open the notebook server with its login token in the URL, or paste it above. This requirement will be lifted if you enable a password.
The command:
jupyter notebook listwill show you the URLs of running servers with their tokens, which you can copy and paste into your browser. For example:
Currently running servers: http://localhost:8888/?token=c8de56fa... :: /Users/you/notebooks
or you can paste just the token value into the password field on this page.
See the documentation on how to enable a password in place of token authentication, if you would like to avoid dealing with random tokens.
Cookies are required for authenticated access to notebooks.
{% if allow_password_change %}You can also setup a password by entering your token and a new password on the fields below:
{% endif %}


The results are updated weekly due to Twitter API limits and were last updated {{ site.data[page.results].finished_at_formatted }}.
The code used to analyze the list and display the results is on Github. If there is another group you'd like to see analyzed, feel free to shoot me a message at @tylerpearson.


WA
Seattle
capitol hill
Request successfully processed
0
250206
Washington
Seattle
Capitol Hill
47.62622
-122.315979
http://www.zillow.com/mortgage-rates/wa/seattle/
http://www.zillow.com/capitol-hill-seattle-wa/
http://www.zillow.com/local-info/WA-Seattle/Capitol-Hill-home-value/r_250206/
http://www.zillow.com/local-info/WA-Seattle/Capitol-Hill-homes/r_250206/
http://www.zillow.com/local-info/WA-Seattle/Capitol-Hill-people/r_250206/
http://www.zillow.com/capitol-hill-seattle-wa/
http://www.zillow.com/capitol-hill-seattle-wa/fsbo/
http://www.zillow.com/capitol-hill-seattle-wa/pmf_pt/
http://www.zillow.com/capitol-hill-seattle-wa/sold/
Median Condo Value
http://www.zillow.com/app?chartType=affordability_avgCondoValue&graphType=barChart®ionId=250206®ionType=8&service=chart
Median Home Value
http://www.zillow.com/app?chartType=affordability_avgHomeValue&graphType=barChart®ionId=250206®ionType=8&service=chart
Dollars Per Square Feet
http://www.zillow.com/app?chartType=affordability_pricePerSqft&graphType=barChart®ionId=250206®ionType=8&service=chart
Zillow Home Value Index Distribution
http://www.zillow.com/app?chartType=affordability_ZindexByDistribution&graphType=barChart®ionId=250206®ionType=8&service=chart
Home Type
http://www.zillow.com/app?chartType=home_homeType&graphType=barChart®ionId=250206®ionType=8&service=chart
Owners vs. Renters
http://www.zillow.com/app?chartType=home_ownVsRent&graphType=barChart®ionId=250206®ionType=8&service=chart
Home Size in Square Feet
http://www.zillow.com/app?chartType=home_homeSize&graphType=barChart®ionId=250206®ionType=8&service=chart
Year Built
http://www.zillow.com/app?chartType=home_yearBuilt&graphType=barChart®ionId=250206®ionType=8&service=chart
Affordability
Affordability Data
Zillow Home Value Index
424100
475900
179200
Median Single Family Home Value
1069400
526400
178700
Median Condo Value
355800
349500
183400
Median 2-Bedroom Home Value
433200
419400
138000
Median 3-Bedroom Home Value
850600
519500
172500
Median 4-Bedroom Home Value
1148600
628700
289700
Percent Homes Decreasing
0.152
0.114
0.303
Percent Listing Price Reduction
0.121
0.088
0.135
Median List Price Per Sq Ft
452
350
115
Median List Price
400000
449500
209000
Median Sale Price
370800
428100
203200
Homes For Sale
0
0
0
Homes Recently Sold
0
0
0
Property Tax
3367
3869
2092
Turnover (Sold Within Last Yr.)
0.065
0.061
0.039
Median Value Per Sq Ft
447
325
118
1-Yr. Change
0.079
0.074
0.066
Homes For Sale By Owner
New Construction
Foreclosures
Homes & Real Estate
Homes & Real Estate Data
Owners
0.51158806
0.48412441
0.66268764
Renters
0.48841194
0.51587559
0.33731236
Median Home Size (Sq. Ft.)
1520
Avg. Year Built
1961
1949
Single-Family Homes
0.2503418272218
0.6487942484377
Condos
0.5993784959602
0.2496228965463
BuiltYear
<1900
0.0109876231371
>2000
0.2056074766355
1900-1919
0.2592826471331
1920-1939
0.1640565799444
1940-1959
0.05127557464
1960-1979
0.1278100530436
1980-1999
0.180980045466
Census Summary-HomeType
Condo
0.5993784959602
Other
0.1502796768178
SingleFamily
0.2503418272218
Census Summary-Occupancy
Own
0.51158806
Rent
0.48841194
People
People Data
Median Household Income
58707.4033251569
45736
44512.0130806292
Single Males
0.243227146780635
0.230033266826908
0.146462187349365
Single Females
0.207002602816574
0.187486853578992
0.124578258618535
Median Age
37
37
36
Homes With Kids
0.19593326845898
0.181808339938523
0.313623902816284
Average Household Size
2.10003072845514
2.08
2.58883240001203
Average Commute Time (Minutes)
25.202654150037155
26.6363786935206
26.375545725891282
Census Summary-AgeDecade
>=70s
0.0781891301977849
0s
0.0883301945604157
10s
0.0878027578720118
20s
0.181527566436294
30s
0.222138368063286
40s
0.166936207031568
50s
0.128743207429257
60s
0.046332568409383
Census Summary-CommuteTime
<10min
0.0868996703047729
>=60min
0.0499263702104774
10-20min
0.36948122166505
20-30min
0.243055160701428
30-45min
0.174413139539797
45-60min
0.0762244375784746
Census Summary-Household
NoKids
0.80406673154102
WithKids
0.19593326845898
Census Summary-RelationshipStatus
Divorced-Female
0.0803762303422849
Divorced-Male
0.0433246055601375
Married-Female
0.187243760654359
Married-Male
0.187638959662438
Single-Female
0.207002602816574
Single-Male
0.243227146780635
Widowed-Female
0.0414896896945265
Widowed-Male
0.00969700448904403
Power Singles
High-income urban singles.
Highly educated professionals, many with advanced degrees. They draw a handsome salary and have reasonable living expenses while living a hip, upscale life in an urban center.
Corporate Climbers
High-income, high-expense urban singles.
Urban singles with an up-and-coming income, but with higher-than-average living costs. Most have college educations and are employed in mid-management professions.
Bright Lights, Big City
Very mobile singles living in the city.
Singles ranging in age from early 20s to mid-40s who have moved to an urban setting. Most rent their apartment or condo. Some have a college education and work in services and the professional sector.
Bachelor's degrees
Doctorate degrees
Females in college or graduate school
Master's degrees
Professional school degrees
Self-employed (incorporated businesses)
Self-employed (unincorporated businesses)
Work for non-profits
Work in arts, design, entertainment, sports, or media occupations
Work in business and financial occupations
Work in community or social services occupations
Work in computer or mathematical occupations
Work in education, training, or library occupations
Work in healthcare practitioning or technical occupations
Work in legal occupations
Work in life, physical, or social science occupations
Work in management-level occupations
Work in office and administrative support occupations
Born in the Northeast
Born in the South
Gay men living together
Gay women living together
Single females
Single males
Wealthy retirees
Get to work by bicycle
Get to work by bus
Walk to work


Welcome to CA_Wildfire’s documentation!¶
Organization of the documentation¶
1. The first section that is there is a simple overview . It talks about who the target user is, why is this helpful and the tools provided for visualization and analysis.
2. The next 4 sections give a top-down approach understanding of the 4 services- what are the front end functions, which backend functions they rely on etc. The basic structure of these 4 sections is similar - A “How to use” section which explains a sample example followed by “Dashboard elements and the functions used” which takes a deep dive into each of the services.
3. The last section is Source and Test Files module. It has two sub-modules - Source code files and Tests package.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load field_form %} {% block content %}
Please describe the icon that you would like added as best as you can. Consider listing what visual elements you would want. Possible keywords to go with the icon. And optinally, add an image that is similar to the icon you want, but lacking maybe the visual style or something else.
Please note the format used for display the message is markdown.
{% endblock %}


{% extends "layout_task-list.html" %} {% block page_title %} Money Claims Prototype {% endblock %} {% block home_link %} ../../../task-list {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} {{formData | safe}} You can use this service Based on your answers, you are eligible to make a money claim using this beta service. {% endblock %}
Based on your answers, you are eligible to make a money claim using this beta service.


Current period:
Next period:
Minutes until next period:
Seconds until next period:
How Much Time Until 2020 Graduation?
Where Are We Going To College?


'Governors, Lt Governors can project relevance of Gandhian thoughts': PM Modi
PM spoke on the occasion of Mahatma Gandhi's 150th birth anniversary.
by ANINew Delhi: Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Saturday said that Governors and Lieutenant Governors across the country can utilize the occasion of Mahatma Gandhi's 150th birth anniversary to project the relevance of Gandhian thoughts and values.
"As we celebrate 150th birth anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi, Governors and Lt Governors could utilize the occasion to project abiding relevance of Gandhian thoughts and values, an important bedrock of our Constitution," Prime Minister Office (PMO) quoted Modi as saying at a conference in Rashtrapati Bhavan.
Besides PM Modi, President Ram Nath Kovind, Vice President Venkaiah Naidu, Union Home Minister Amit Shah, and others were present at the conference of Governors and Lieutenant Governors.
Catch the latest news, live coverage and in-depth analyses from India and World. Follow us on Facebook and Twitter.


timer_create - create a POSIX per-process timer
#include <signal.h>
#include <time.h>
int timer_create(clockid_t clockid, struct sigevent *sevp,
timer_t *timerid);
Link with -lrt.
Feature Test Macro Requirements for glibc (see feature_test_macros(7)):
timer_create():
_POSIX_C_SOURCE >= 199309L
timer_create() creates a new per-process interval timer. The ID of the
new timer is returned in the buffer pointed to by timerid, which must
be a non-null pointer. This ID is unique within the process, until the timer
is deleted. The new timer is initially disarmed.
The clockid argument specifies the clock that the new timer
uses to measure time. It can be specified as one of the following
values:
- CLOCK_REALTIME
- A settable system-wide real-time clock.
- CLOCK_MONOTONIC
- A nonsettable monotonically increasing clock that measures time from some
unspecified point in the past that does not change after system
startup.
- CLOCK_PROCESS_CPUTIME_ID (since Linux 2.6.12)
- A clock that measures (user and system) CPU time consumed by (all of the
threads in) the calling process.
- CLOCK_THREAD_CPUTIME_ID (since Linux 2.6.12)
- A clock that measures (user and system) CPU time consumed by the calling
thread.
- CLOCK_BOOTTIME (Since Linux 2.6.39)
- Like CLOCK_MONOTONIC, this is a monotonically increasing clock.
However, whereas the CLOCK_MONOTONIC clock does not measure the
time while a system is suspended, the CLOCK_BOOTTIME clock does
include the time during which the system is suspended. This is useful for
applications that need to be suspend-aware. CLOCK_REALTIME is not
suitable for such applications, since that clock is affected by
discontinuous changes to the system clock.
- CLOCK_REALTIME_ALARM (since Linux 3.0)
- This clock is like CLOCK_REALTIME, but will wake the system if it
is suspended. The caller must have the CAP_WAKE_ALARM capability in
order to set a timer against this clock.
- CLOCK_BOOTTIME_ALARM (since Linux 3.0)
- This clock is like CLOCK_BOOTTIME, but will wake the system if it
is suspended. The caller must have the CAP_WAKE_ALARM capability in
order to set a timer against this clock.
As well as the above values, clockid can be specified as
the clockid returned by a call to clock_getcpuclockid(3) or
pthread_getcpuclockid(3).
The sevp argument points to a sigevent structure
that specifies how the caller should be notified when the timer expires. For
the definition and general details of this structure, see
sigevent(7).
The sevp.sigev_notify field can have the following
values:
- SIGEV_NONE
- Don't asynchronously notify when the timer expires. Progress of the timer
can be monitored using timer_gettime(2).
- SIGEV_SIGNAL
- Upon timer expiration, generate the signal sigev_signo for the
process. See sigevent(7) for general details. The si_code
field of the siginfo_t structure will be set to SI_TIMER. At
any point in time, at most one signal is queued to the process for a given
timer; see timer_getoverrun(2) for more details.
- SIGEV_THREAD
- Upon timer expiration, invoke sigev_notify_function as if it were
the start function of a new thread. See sigevent(7) for
details.
- SIGEV_THREAD_ID (Linux-specific)
- As for SIGEV_SIGNAL, but the signal is targeted at the thread whose
ID is given in sigev_notify_thread_id, which must be a thread in
the same process as the caller. The sigev_notify_thread_id field
specifies a kernel thread ID, that is, the value returned by
clone(2) or gettid(2). This flag is intended only for use by
threading libraries.
Specifying sevp as NULL is equivalent to specifying a
pointer to a sigevent structure in which sigev_notify is
SIGEV_SIGNAL, sigev_signo is SIGALRM, and
sigev_value.sival_int is the timer ID.
On success, timer_create() returns 0, and the ID of the new timer is
placed in *timerid. On failure, -1 is returned, and errno is set
to indicate the error.
- EAGAIN
- Temporary error during kernel allocation of timer structures.
- EINVAL
- Clock ID, sigev_notify, sigev_signo, or
sigev_notify_thread_id is invalid.
- ENOMEM
- Could not allocate memory.
This system call is available since Linux 2.6.
POSIX.1-2001, POSIX.1-2008.
A program may create multiple interval timers using timer_create().
Timers are not inherited by the child of a fork(2), and are
disarmed and deleted during an execve(2).
The kernel preallocates a "queued real-time signal" for
each timer created using timer_create(). Consequently, the number of
timers is limited by the RLIMIT_SIGPENDING resource limit (see
setrlimit(2)).
The timers created by timer_create() are commonly known as
"POSIX (interval) timers". The POSIX timers API consists of the
following interfaces:
- timer_create(): Create a timer.
- timer_settime(2): Arm (start) or disarm (stop) a timer.
- timer_gettime(2): Fetch the time remaining until the next
expiration of a timer, along with the interval setting of the timer.
- timer_getoverrun(2): Return the overrun count for the last timer
expiration.
- timer_delete(2): Disarm and delete a timer.
Since Linux 3.10, the /proc/[pid]/timers file can be used
to list the POSIX timers for the process with PID pid. See
proc(5) for further information.
Since Linux 4.10, support for POSIX timers is a configurable
option that is enabled by default. Kernel support can be disabled via the
CONFIG_POSIX_TIMERS option.
Part of the implementation of the POSIX timers API is provided by glibc. In
particular:
- Much of the functionality for SIGEV_THREAD is implemented within
glibc, rather than the kernel. (This is necessarily so, since the thread
involved in handling the notification is one that must be managed by the C
library POSIX threads implementation.) Although the notification delivered
to the process is via a thread, internally the NPTL implementation uses a
sigev_notify value of SIGEV_THREAD_ID along with a real-time
signal that is reserved by the implementation (see nptl(7)).
- The implementation of the default case where evp is NULL is handled
inside glibc, which invokes the underlying system call with a suitably
populated sigevent structure.
- The timer IDs presented at user level are maintained by glibc, which maps
these IDs to the timer IDs employed by the kernel.
The POSIX timers system calls first appeared in Linux 2.6. Prior
to this, glibc provided an incomplete user-space implementation
(CLOCK_REALTIME timers only) using POSIX threads, and in glibc
versions before 2.17, the implementation falls back to this technique on
systems running pre-2.6 Linux kernels.
The program below takes two arguments: a sleep period in seconds, and a timer
frequency in nanoseconds. The program establishes a handler for the signal it
uses for the timer, blocks that signal, creates and arms a timer that expires
with the given frequency, sleeps for the specified number of seconds, and then
unblocks the timer signal. Assuming that the timer expired at least once while
the program slept, the signal handler will be invoked, and the handler
displays some information about the timer notification. The program terminates
after one invocation of the signal handler.
In the following example run, the program sleeps for 1 second,
after creating a timer that has a frequency of 100 nanoseconds. By the time
the signal is unblocked and delivered, there have been around ten million
overruns.
$ ./a.out 1 100
Establishing handler for signal 34
Blocking signal 34
timer ID is 0x804c008
Sleeping for 1 seconds
Unblocking signal 34
Caught signal 34
sival_ptr = 0xbfb174f4; *sival_ptr = 0x804c008
overrun count = 10004886
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <signal.h>
#include <time.h>
#define CLOCKID CLOCK_REALTIME
#define SIG SIGRTMIN
#define errExit(msg) do { perror(msg); exit(EXIT_FAILURE); \
} while (0)
static void
print_siginfo(siginfo_t *si)
{
timer_t *tidp;
int or;
tidp = si->si_value.sival_ptr;
printf(" sival_ptr = %p; ", si->si_value.sival_ptr);
printf(" *sival_ptr = 0x%lx\n", (long) *tidp);
or = timer_getoverrun(*tidp);
if (or == -1)
errExit("timer_getoverrun");
else
printf(" overrun count = %d\n", or);
}
static void
handler(int sig, siginfo_t *si, void *uc)
{
/* Note: calling printf() from a signal handler is not safe
(and should not be done in production programs), since
printf() is not async-signal-safe; see signal-safety(7).
Nevertheless, we use printf() here as a simple way of
showing that the handler was called. */
printf("Caught signal %d\n", sig);
print_siginfo(si);
signal(sig, SIG_IGN);
}
int
main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
timer_t timerid;
struct sigevent sev;
struct itimerspec its;
long long freq_nanosecs;
sigset_t mask;
struct sigaction sa;
if (argc != 3) {
fprintf(stderr, "Usage: %s <sleep-secs> <freq-nanosecs>\n",
argv[0]);
exit(EXIT_FAILURE);
}
/* Establish handler for timer signal */
printf("Establishing handler for signal %d\n", SIG);
sa.sa_flags = SA_SIGINFO;
sa.sa_sigaction = handler;
sigemptyset(&sa.sa_mask);
if (sigaction(SIG, &sa, NULL) == -1)
errExit("sigaction");
/* Block timer signal temporarily */
printf("Blocking signal %d\n", SIG);
sigemptyset(&mask);
sigaddset(&mask, SIG);
if (sigprocmask(SIG_SETMASK, &mask, NULL) == -1)
errExit("sigprocmask");
/* Create the timer */
sev.sigev_notify = SIGEV_SIGNAL;
sev.sigev_signo = SIG;
sev.sigev_value.sival_ptr = &timerid;
if (timer_create(CLOCKID, &sev, &timerid) == -1)
errExit("timer_create");
printf("timer ID is 0x%lx\n", (long) timerid);
/* Start the timer */
freq_nanosecs = atoll(argv[2]);
its.it_value.tv_sec = freq_nanosecs /<PHONE_NUMBER>;
its.it_value.tv_nsec = freq_nanosecs %<PHONE_NUMBER>;
its.it_interval.tv_sec = its.it_value.tv_sec;
its.it_interval.tv_nsec = its.it_value.tv_nsec;
if (timer_settime(timerid, 0, &its, NULL) == -1)
errExit("timer_settime");
/* Sleep for a while; meanwhile, the timer may expire
multiple times */
printf("Sleeping for %d seconds\n", atoi(argv[1]));
sleep(atoi(argv[1]));
/* Unlock the timer signal, so that timer notification
can be delivered */
printf("Unblocking signal %d\n", SIG);
if (sigprocmask(SIG_UNBLOCK, &mask, NULL) == -1)
errExit("sigprocmask");
exit(EXIT_SUCCESS);
}
clock_gettime(2), setitimer(2), timer_delete(2),
timer_getoverrun(2), timer_settime(2), timerfd_create(2),
clock_getcpuclockid(3), pthread_getcpuclockid(3),
pthreads(7), sigevent(7), signal(7), time(7)
This page is part of release 5.05 of the Linux man-pages project. A
description of the project, information about reporting bugs, and the latest
version of this page, can be found at https://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/.


NOTE: The times on this map reflect when fire services accessed geospatial data, and are indicative of where the fire was.
SOURCE: Country Fire Association, Victoria. See data and methods.
NOTE: The times on this map reflect when fire services accessed geospatial data, and are indicative of where the fire was.
SOURCE: Country Fire Association, Victoria. See data and methods.


{% extends "templates/base.html" %} {% block page_title %}Hemihomonyms{% endblock %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
NomDB uses genus-level common names where species-level common names are not available. Unfortunately, some genera (and indeed, some species) are valid under multiple nomenclatural codes, which means that multiple genus-level common names might apply to a particular name. Such names are called hemihomonyms, and need to be assigned species-level common names instead of relying on genus-level names.
The following table shows all cases of a genus being placed in multiple families. In some cases, this is just taxonomic uncertainty (e.g. family Lycaenidae versus family Nymphalidae); in others, this is actual hemihomonymy (e.g. family Moraceae versus family Sulidae).
| Genus | Species | {% for lang in language_names_list %}{{language_names[lang]}} | {% endfor %}|
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ loop.index }} |
Genus {{genus|capitalize}}
{% for row in rows %}
{% for family in row['families'] %}
Family {{family|capitalize}} {% endfor %} {% endfor %} |
{% for row in rows %}
{% for scname in row['scnames'] %}
{{ scname|capitalize }} | {% for lang in language_names_list %}{% if not vnames[scname][lang].is_direct_match %}{% endif %} {{ vnames[scname][lang].vernacular_name_formatted }} {% if not vnames[scname][lang].is_direct_match %}{% endif %} | {% endfor %}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Edit Researcher {{ edit_researcher.username }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Authorized Study |
Permissions/Role |
Actions |
|---|---|---|
| This researcher is not authorized on any studies. | ||
| {{ study.name }} | {{ relationship }} {% if is_administrator_of and not is_self and not edit_researcher.site_admin and relationship != "Study Admin" %} {% elif is_administrator_of and not is_self and not edit_researcher.site_admin and relationship == "Study Admin" %} {% endif %} | {% if is_administrator_of and not is_self and not edit_researcher.site_admin and not relationship == "Study Admin" %} {% endif %} |
This researcher does not have a MFA enabled.
{% endif %}


FARINELLI A film review by Ben Hoffman Copyright 1995 Ben Hoffman
Based on a true story about two brothers, Ricardo and Carlo Broschi. It was quite the custom in Italy to castrate young boys with good voices so that their voices would not change. This took place mostly in the 17th and 18th Centuries with many becoming very famous even to the point of having groupies and insignia worn by the fans.  Not everyone became famous; many had their lives ruined by the mutilation.
When the film opens there is a handsome boy of about 9 years old who is singing in the chorus. He has a beautiful voice. His friend, standing next to him, cautions him not to sing because "you know what they do to young boys who have good voices."
In the film, the singer is called Farinelli (Stephano (Dionisi). His father induces him to help his older brother, Ricardo, (Enrico Lo Verso) who is a composer. "He will compose and you will sing and together you two will be famous. Please do not let us down; do it for your brother and me." And so he submits.
Farinelli grows up and becomes famous, singing before kings and queens. His brother's compositions are of very poor quality but he is carried along by the younger one's beautiful voice and popularity.
Despite his being one of the castrati, women are taken in by his beauty and his voice. When asked, he tells one beautiful woman Alexandra (Elsa Zylberstein), that he was left enough to satisfy a hundred women. That is not quite true. He starts and then his brother finishes.
Touching, beautifully mounted and directed, filled with drama. the film is not to be missed. It was nominated for the Best Foreign Film. Derek Lee Ragin and Eva Mallas Godlewska did the actual singing, their voices digitally fused. You cannot tell the singing was dubbed.
For something different and excellent, try FARINELLI. You will love it.
With English subtitles.
Directed by Gerard Corbiau.
4 bytes 4 Bytes = Superb 3 Bytes = Too good to be missed. 2 Bytes = So so. 1 Byte = Save your money.
Ben Hoffman
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There is a plethora of frameworks for everything you need to do. The internet, as one of the most visible sides of these days, has a new amazing being created evevy day. Most of the useful, eventually, fade away. The good ones stay. Here, I'll be testing the some of the most used and making some comparisons, on the way.
There are some options that, even though they are still fairly used, I don't fancy and, as such will be discarded. There are mostly frameworks that render front-end in the backend, e.g., PHP or MVC
The list of technologies (to be) approached are....


Autodesk’s® 3D Studio Max® Exporter and Bone Animation
By Ben “DigiBen” Humphrey
Scene Take From 3D
Studio Max®
* Six-Part
Tutorial Series Intro *
This document explains the six-part series of tutorials that show how to
write an exporter that exports animated and static models from Autodesk’s®
3D Studio Max®. The tutorial
series also shows how to load and render that data in a 3D application. There is a three-part series called the 3DS Exporter
and another three-part series that is called Bone Animation. These tutorials use our own format called
.GTF. Check below for the details of the
format.
* What is 3D
Studio Max®? *
Among other things, 3D Studio Max® is 3D editor that can create amazing 3D worlds and animation. This program is used by many game developers, as well as many of the animation we see in movies. Another popular 3D editor is Maya®. Our exporter is compiled with version 7 of 3D Studio Max®. You might need to recompile the exporter project for your own version of Max in case it won’t load with your version.
* What is an
Exporter? *
When we create our cool models and worlds in a 3D editor, we need to "export" that model data (vertices, texture coordinates, etc.) to a file that can be read into our own program. Since most file formats don't support bone animation, we need to create our own file format that stores that information. We do this by creating our own "exporter" that will spit out all the needed information into a file. We create a .GTF file format. The exporter is actually a DLL that is changed to a .DLE file and stored in the Plugins\ folder located in your 3D Studio Max® directory. When 3DS Max® loads it will check the plugins folder and load all the plugins. You can then choose the "File->Export" option, which will bring up file formats that you can export your data to. If your exporter is loaded its file format will be an option.
* The
Exporter is a DLL? *
Correct! We need to create a DLL project, not a console or Win32 application. If you are unsure how to create a DLL, please refer back to our DLL tutorial. Make sure you create the DLL with no added files to it, otherwise Visual Studio will add unneeded files and settings.
* Video
Tutorials Included *
Be sure to view our video tutorials that are included with this tutorial that shows you how to setup your project settings correctly, as well as using the plugin in 3DS Max. You can access these tutorials by clicking on the Exporter.htm file. Make sure you have the correct codec installed. You can find a link for the TechSmith codec at the bottom of the html page.
* MAX SDK is
Needed to Compile *
In order to compile a Max exporter you need to have the SDK for the current version of Max that you are running. You can download version 5.0 of the SDK online from Discreet's website. If you are running version 6.0 and up the
exporters should work for 6.0, 7.0 and 8.0. I am running version 7.0 for this tutorial.
* DEF File
Needed *
You will notice in the current project's folder there is a file called Exporter.def. This file is needed for Max to load our exporter. The file consists of the following:
LIBRARY Exporter
EXPORTS
LibDescription @1
LibNumberClasses @2
LibClassDesc @3
LibVersion @4
SECTIONS
.data READ WRITE
This just tells Max what we called our main class and the rest is just standard data that you won't need to change. This file needs to be in the directory when you compile the DLL.
* The .GTF
File Format *
Below is the basic file format we used for our .GTF format to store the model data:
* "GT3D" ( 4 characters )
* Exporter Version ( 1 float )
* Number of Objects/Meshes ( 1 int )
* Number of Materials ( 1 int )
* Material Name ( Number of Materials * char[MAX_FILE_NAME] )
* Number of Vertices ( 1 int )
* Vertices ( Number of Vertices * CVector3 )
* Number of Indices ( 1 int )
* Indices ( Number of Indices * int )
* Number of UV Coordinates ( 1 int )
* UV Coords ( Number of UV Coords * CVector3 )
* Number of Texture Indices ( 1 int )
* Texture Indices ( Number of Texture Indices * int )
* Has Skeletal Anim Bool ( 1 bool )
* Number of Weights ( 1 int )
* Weight Info ( Number of Weights * CVector2 )
* Frame Rate ( 1 int )
* Number of Frames ( 1 int )
* Translation ( 1 CVector3 )
* Quaternion ( 1 CVector4 )
* What is
Bone Animation? *
If you have never worked with bone animation, let's go over the basics of how it works. When creating a character, artists will usually make a character with their arms pointing outward. This is because it's easier to apply bones to the character that way. Usually the character is one or so objects, so in order to animate the object(s) you need bones that are attached to the model to influence the mesh. Once you attach the bones like a skeleton you can move the bones and they will move the vertices that are closest to the bone.
When exporting the bone animation data, you export a matrix for every bone and for every frame of the animation. We use quaternions so we export a separate translation position and the quaternion rotation.
* What is
Weighted Bone Animation? *
Weighted bone animation means that if you have a huge fat character, and you want his chubby stomach to bounce around to simulate realism, Max allows us to apply special weighting to different parts of the body. For every vertice there is a weight attached that influences it. If there are many different weights applied to the model, then all those weights are factored in as well.
 *
You want to start with the first three exporter tutorials, then move on to the three loader tutorials.
CONTROLS:
The controls for the loader are simple:
LEFT - Rotates the model to the left
RIGHT - Rotates the model to the right
W - Turns wire-frame on/off
ESC - Quits the program
©
2000-2006 GameTutorials


STUNNER OR BUMMER: Pooja Hegde, Kareena Kapoor Khan, Mouni Roy, Parineeti Chopra Or Shivaleeka Oberoi?
by Aditi SinghMeet the ones who kept it super fashionable in the city and those who just couldn't get it right. Time for a style check
Kareena Kapoor Khan was spotted at the airport as she returned to Mumbai with li'l Taimur. Mouni Roy also here. Shivaleeka Oberoi was snapped during one of the promotions for her debut film, Yeh Saali Aashiqui. Parineeti Chopra and Pooja Hegde were papped in the city as they posed candidly for shutterbugs.
So, let's find out who were the stunners and bummer of the day:
SHIVALEEKA OBEROI- BUMMER- Shivaleeka's floral maxi is not cutting it for me. Way too cliche!
PARINEETI CHOPRA- STUNNER- Pari looks quite cool in that black cloak dress and orange frames.
KAREENA KAPOOR KHAN- STUNNER- Kareena Kapoor Khan is a total head-turner in her desi attire- loved the colour of her kurta.
POOJA HEGDE- STUNNER- Pooja's got her denim game on point.
MOUNI ROY- STUNNER- Mouni's checksuit is absolutely a smart pick for travel.
Inmage Source:-ViralBhayani


1) EXPENSE
Calcutates the expense under given category from startDate till endDate inclusive.
If category is empty then total expense for given period is fetched. If endDate is empty then it is assumed to be same as startDate.
- category
- startDate (YYYY-MM-DD) or (mmm-YYYY)
- endDate (YYYY-MM-DD) or (mmm-YYYY)
=EXPENSE("Job Expenses", "2018-01-01", "2020-02-01")
=EXPENSE("Job Expenses", "jan-2020", "nov-2020")
=EXPENSE("Job Expenses", "jan-2020",)
2) REVENUE
Calcutates the revenue under given category from startDate till endDate inclusive.
If category is empty then total revenue for given perioed is fetched. If endDate is empty then it is assumed to be same as startDate.
- category
- startDate (YYYY-MM-DD) or (mmm-YYYY)
- endDate (YYYY-MM-DD) or (mmm-YYYY)
=REVENUE("Job Expenses", "2018-01-01", "2020-02-01")
=REVENUE("Landscaping Services", "jan-2020", "nov-2020")
=REVENUE("Landscaping Services", "jan-2020",)
3) COGS
Calcutates the Cost of Goods Sold under a given category from the startDate till the endDate.
If the category is empty then the total Cost of Goods Sold for given period is displayed. If endDate is empty then it is assumed to be same as startDate.The formula has to match the phrasing from the List Categories tab exactly in order to work.
- category
- startDate (YYYY-MM-DD) or (mmm-YYYY)
- endDate (YYYY-MM-DD) or (mmm-YYYY)
=COGS("COGS", "2018-01-01", "2020-02-01")
=COGS("COGS", "jan-2020", "nov-2020")
=COGS("COGS", "jan-2020",)
4) Other Income
Calcutates the Other Income under a given category from the startDate till the endDate.
If the category is empty then the total expense for given period is displayed. If endDate is empty then it is assumed to be same as startDate.The formula has to match the phrasing from the List Categories tab exactly in order to work.
- category
- startDate (YYYY-MM-DD) or (mmm-YYYY)
- endDate (YYYY-MM-DD) or (mmm-YYYY)
=OTHERINCOME("Other Income", "2018-01-01", "2020-02-01")
=OTHERINCOME("Other Income", "jan-2020", "nov-2020")
=OTHERINCOME("Other Income", "jan-2020",)
5) Other Expense
Calcutates the Other Expenseexpense under a given category from the startDate till the endDate.
If the category is empty then the total other expense for given period is displayed. If endDate is empty then it is assumed to be same as startDate. The formula has to match the phrasing from the List Categories tab exactly in order to work.
- category
- startDate (YYYY-MM-DD) or (mmm-YYYY)
- endDate (YYYY-MM-DD) or (mmm-YYYY)
=OTHEREXPENSE("Other Expenses", "2018-01-01", "2020-02-01")
=OTHEREXPENSE("Other Expenses", "jan-2020", "nov-2020")
=OTHEREXPENSE("Other Expenses", "jan-2020",)


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