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We have used the following sources as reference during our project.


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None.
Viscous lidocaine 2% gel was applied to the right left naris and Cetacaine sprayed into the mouth.
A French nasogastric tube was advanced under fluoroscopic guidance into the stomach. The sidehole was seen below the level of the left hemidiaphragm. Placement was further confirmed to be within the stomach by infusion of a small amount of water soluble contrast. The NG tube was flushed with water and secured using an adhesive bandage.
Fluoroscopy time: minutes
Nasogastric tube placement. Ready for immediate use.


Hello World in a Dialog Frame
---
Dialog: Greeting.
Context: No cookie. (We don't know who the user is yet.)
U: Knock knock - no cookie.
S: Hello.
I do not know who you are
because there is no cookie in your browser.
If you tell me your e-mail address
and you have been here before,
I will know who you are
and remember our past conversations.
If you have not been here before,
telling me your e-mail address
will allow us to know who you are in the future
and I will remember our past conversations.
In any case, we will not share your information with anyone
and we will not send you any e-mail unless you ask us to.
If you wish to remain anonomous, just say "guest".
Note that all dialogs are recorded and reviewed periodically
by the staff to improve the dialog.
...
U: Guest.
U: * guest *.
S: Fine.
As a guest, you are welcome to explore all of our information offerings.
. Context is guest.
. (A guest will not be allowed to update anything.)
Here is a menu of what we have available:
. Ask "What do you wish?".
. (The "Ask" and "Show" commands allow us to include electronic-forms in the dialog.)
...
U: * [name] @ [host] . (User provided e-mail in response to query above.)
S:
Welcome [name].
With your permission, I will send a cookie to your browser
so that I will remember you in the future.
May I do that?
. Set context "Permission to set cookie".
...
U: *.
U: *?
S:
I do not understand [*] in this context.
Please enter "guest" or your e-mail address.
. Ask "Guest or e-mail". (Show a form to make the prompt more explicit.)
...
Context: Permission to set cookie.
...
U: Yes.
S: Thank you.
When I see the cookie in the future,
I will remember who you are.
Here is a menu of what we have available.
. Update cookie.
. Remove "Permission to set cookie" from context.
. Show "What do you wish?".
...
U: No.
S: Okay. I will forget our conversation when this session ends.
Here is a menu of what we have available:
. Ask "What do you wish?".
. Remove "Permission to set cookie" from context.
...
U: What is a cookie?
S: A cookie is a small file that your web browser keeps.
Cookies are used by web sites to facilitate dialogs with users.
The web site can store small amounts of data on the cookie
and thus know that the user has been to the site before.
The browser will not permit a web site to view cookies left by other web sites.
The only other practical way for a web site to know who is calling
is for the web site to ask for a user-name and password.
. (A special purpose browser could provide identification information, but that would be of limited use.)
...
Context: Guest.
. (The frames following this "context" label are relevant in the "Guest" context.)
...
U: *.
S:
. (This pattern will match anything.)
. (The system will attempt to match the most specific patterns first.)
S:
Sorry. I do not know what "[*]" means in this context.
Here is a menu of what we have available:
. Show "What do you wish?".
---
View: What do you wish?
What do you wish?
[[ 1 ]] Tell me more about Simple English.
[[ 2 ]] I wish to become a subscriber. Send me e-mail about new developments.
[[ 3 ]] I wish to become a contributor - join the development team.
[[ 4 ]] I want to read the documentation.
[[ 5 ]] I want to download the software.
. [[ 1 ]] Hear "Tell me more about Simple English.".
. [[ 2 ]] Hear "I wish to become a subscriber.".
. [[ 3 ]] Hear "I wish to become a contributor.".
. [[ 4 ]] Hear "I want to see the documentation.".
. [[ 5 ]] Hear "I want to download the software." .
---
Dialog: Tell me more.
U: Tell * Simple English.
U: * Simple English?
S:
Simple English is a new programming system based on a old idea.
The old idea is to allow people to write programs in natural written English.
The first attempt was the COBOL language.
COBOL was invented around 1960
and was based on the technologies available at that time.
Simple English was invented around 2005 and, of course,
it is based on more evolved technologies.
...
U: * subscriber.
U: * subscription.
S:
We send e-mail notices to subscribers
when the content of the web site changes.
You can un-subscribe at anytime.
There is no charge for the subscription service.
. Ask "Subscription".
---
View: Subscription.
We will send e-mail notices about changes to this web site content
to the e-mail address you enter here:
[name] @ [host]
. Start subscription for name, host.
---
Dictionary: Subscriber, subscription, e-mail.
. A subscriber is a user.
. Subscription attributes include subscriber, preferences, start-date.
. A start-date is a date.
. Subscriber attributes include e-mail-address, self-description, contacts.
. E-mail-address attributes include name, host.
. A host is a URL. (This is not strictly correct. Need to correct later.)
---
Dialog: How to contribute.
U: * contributor *.
U: * development team.
U: * join *.
U: * member *.
S: There are several ways that developers can contribute to Simple English.
1. Improve the documentation. (on-line dialogs and the [link: Programmers' Guide])
2. Add new processes, simulations, or games to the [link: catalog].
3. Add agent capabilities. See development [link: roadmap].
...
U: * download * documentation.
S: The Simple English documentation is copyrighted.
You cannot make copies other than for your own use or teaching purposes.
Short excerpts may be quoted in other monographs with proper attribution.
. Show "Documentation Menu".
...
U: * download * software.
S:
Simple English is distributed under this [link: license].
If you agree to the license terms, you can download the software.
. Ask "License Agreement".
---
View: License Agreement.
Blah, blah, blah.
[[ Yes ]] I agree to the terms of the license.
[[ No ]] I cannot agree to the terms of the license.
. [[ Yes ]] Hear "I agree.".
. [[ No ]] Hear "I refuse.".
---
Dictionary: Contributer, license, agreement.
. A contributer is a subscriber.
. A license is a document.
. An agreement is an affirmation.
---
Dialog: License agreement query.
U: I agree.
S:
You may download the software by ...
The software depends on ... which you can download from ...
...
U: I refuse.
S:
Okay. If you need more information, feel free to ask.
If I understand the question, I will try to answer.
Otherwise, the question will be forwarded to a human
and the answer returned to you by e-mail or phone.
---


A curated list of awesome lists
Check out my blog and follow me on Twitter.
Table of Contents
- Platforms
- Programming Languages
- Front-end Development
- Back-end Development
- Computer Science
- Big Data
- Theory
- Books
- Editors
- Gaming
- Development Environment
- Entertainment
- Databases
- Media
- Learn
- Security
- Miscellaneous
Platforms
- Node.js
- Frontend Development
- iOS
- Android
- IoT & Hybrid Apps
- Electron
- Cordova
- React Native
- Xamarin
- Linux
- OS X
- watchOS
- JVM
- Salesforce
- Amazon Web Services
- Windows
- IPFS
- Fuse
Programming Languages
- JavaScript
- Swift
- Python
- Rust
- Haskell
- PureScript
- Go
- Scala
-
Ruby
- Ruby Events (Conferences, Meetups, etc.)
- Clojure
- ClojureScript
- Elixir
- Elm
- Erlang
- Julia
- Lua
- C
- C/C++
- R
- D
- Common Lisp
- Perl
- Groovy
- Dart
- Java
- OCaml
- Coldfusion
- Fortran
- .NET
- PHP
- Delphi
- Assembler
- AutoHotkey
- AutoIt
- Crystal
- TypeScript
Front-end Development
- ES6 Tools
- Web Performance Optimization
- Web Tools
- CSS
- React
- Web Components
- Polymer
- Angular 2
- Angular
- Backbone
- HTML5
- SVG
- Canvas
- KnockoutJS
- Dojo Toolkit
- Inspiration
- Ember
- Android UI
- iOS UI
- Meteor
- BEM
- Flexbox
- Web Typography
- Web Accessibility
- Material Design
- D3
- Emails
- jQuery
- Web Audio
- Offline-First
- Static Website Services
- A-Frame VR (Virtual reality)
- Cycle.js
- Motion UI Design
Back-end Development
- Django
- Flask
- Docker
- Vagrant
- Pyramid
- Play1 Framework
- CakePHP
- Symfony
- Laravel
- Rails
- Phalcon
- Useful
.htaccess
Snippets - nginx
- Dropwizard
- Kubernetes
Computer Science
- University Courses
- Data Science
- Machine Learning
- Speech and Natural Language Processing
- Linguistics
- Cryptography
- Computer Vision
- Deep Learning (Neural networks)
- Deep Vision
- Open Source Society University
- Functional Programming
- Static Analysis & Code Quality
Big Data
Theory
- Papers We Love
- Talks
- Algorithms
- Algorithm Visualizations
- Artificial Intelligence
- Search Engine Optimization
- Competitive Coding
- Math
Books
Editors
Gaming
- Game Development
- Game Talks
- Godot (Game engine)
- Open Source Games
- Unity (Game engine)
- Chess
- LÖVE (Game engine)
Development Environment
- Quick Look Plugins
- Dev Env
- Dotfiles
- Shell
- Command-Line Apps
- ZSH Plugins
- GitHub
- Git Cheat Sheet
- Git Tips
- Git Add-ons
Entertainment
Databases
Media
- Creative Commons Media
- Fonts
- Codeface (Text editor fonts)
- Stock Resources
- GIF
- Music
Learn
Security
- Application Security
- Security
- CTF (Capture the Flag)
- Malware Analysis
- Android Security
- Hacking
- Honeypots
- Incident Response
Miscellaneous
- JSON
- Discounts for Student Developers
- Slack
- Conferences
- GeoJSON
- Sysadmin
- Radio
- Awesome
- Analytics
- FOSS for Developers
- Open Companies
- REST
- Selenium
- Endangered Languages
- Continuous Delivery
- Services Engineering
- Free for Developers
- Bitcoin
- Answers (Stack Overflow, Quora, etc)
- Sketch (OS X app)
- Places to Post Your Startup
- Maintainance Modules (for npm packages)
- PCAPTools
- Remote Jobs
- Boilerplate Projects
- Mad Science Modules
- Readme
- Tools
- Styleguides
- Design and Development Guides
- Software Engineering Blogs
- Self Hosted
- FOSS Production Apps
- Gulp
- AMA (Ask Me Anything)
- Open Source Photography
- OpenGL
- Productivity
- GraphQL
- Transit
- Research Tools
- Niche Job Boards
- Data Visualization
- Social Media Share Links
- JSON Datasets
- Microservices
- Unicode Code Points
- Internet of Things
- Open Source Documents
- Umbraco
- Beginner-Friendly Projects
- Bluetooth Beacons
- Spanish Natural Language Processing (NLP)
- Programming Interviews
- Ripple (Open-source distributed settlement network)
- Katas
- Tools for Activism
- TAP (Test Anything Protocol)
- Robotics
- MQTT (an "Internet of Things" connectivity protocol)
- Hacking Spots
- For Girls
License
To the extent possible under law, Sindre Sorhus has waived all copyright and related or neighboring rights to this work.


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Nomyr Julz Deomampo
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Copyright Nomyr Julz Deomampo © 2021 - All Rights Reserved


Alpine Olympus Marathon
Litochoro GRE
Website: www.olympos-marathon.gr/el/
Race Winners
(30 runnings)
02 Sep
2007
03 Sep
2006
04
Sep
2005
05
Sep
2004
07 Sep
2003
01 Sep
2002
02 Sep
2001
03
Sep
2000
05 Sep
1999
06 Sep
1998
07 Sep
1997
Sep
1996
Sep
1995
Note: 1986 was the inaugural year. The race was not held one year between
1987 and 1994. This race is on
mountain trails.
04
Sep 2016
3:53:34
Dimitrios Seletis (GRE)
4:41:49
Anna-Katarzyna Cekoska-2
06 Sep
2015
4:15:33
Thomas Androutsas (GRE)
5:09:50
Christina Mpogiatze
(GRE)
07 Sep
2014
4:00:00
Jacek Bogots-4
5:02:18
Anna-Katarzyna Cekoska
(POL)
08 Sep
2013
3:57:49
Alexander Fotiades (GRE)
5:36:12
Catherine Gountaras
(GRE)
09 Sep
2012
4:41:51
Nikolaos Sidiropoulos
(GRE)
5:15:58
Makkoi Rannell (GRE)
11 Sep
2011
---
Jacek
Bogots-3
---
Irena
Malimporska-7
12 Sep
2010
4:06:45
Jacek Bogots-2
5:19:26
Natadia Papoynidoy (GRE)
06 Sep
2009
4:11:49
Jacek Bogots (POL)
5:18:29
Irena
Malimporska-6
07 Sep
2008
4:33:51.1
Nikolaos Kostopoulos-2
4:53:46.8
Irena
Malimporska-5
4:06:29.9
Dimetrios Hatzis-4
4:46:03.9
Irena
Malimporska-4
4:24:08.5
Nikolaos Kostopoulos (GRE)
4:29:28.3
Irena
Malimporska-3
4:22:19.7
Thodoris Kotopoulos (GRE)
4:33:08.9
Biky
Karpoza-5
3:58:42.5
Dimetrios Hatzis-3
5:04:18.8
Irena
Malimporska-2
3:45:56.8
Nikolaos Kalofyris-3
4:38:45.1
Biky
Karpoza-4
3:51:15
Dimetrios Hatzis-2
4:37:45
Biky
Karpoza-3
4:05:31.9
Dimetrios Hatzis (GRE)
5:01:17.6
Biky
Karpoza -2
3:50:52
Leyteris Tzafolias (GRE)
5:12:02
Biky Karpoza (GRE)
3:49:54
Nikolaos Kalofyris-2
5:39:11
Marina Anastasiou-3
3:57:41
Nikolaos Kalofyris (GRE)
5:08:28
Irena Malimporska (GRE)
3:51:25
Eleftherios Tzafolias (GRE)
5:26:18
Marina Anastasiou-2
4:02:
Kyriakos Stoitsis-2
---
n/a
3:59:03
Kyriakos Stoitsis (GRE)
6:31:30
Marina Anastasiou (GRE)
Most Wins
(1986/date)
Men
4
Dimetrios Hatzis (GRE)
2001-02,2004,2007
Jacek Bogots
(POL)
2009-11,2014
Women
7
Irena Malimporska (GRE)
1998,2004,2006-09,2011
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
No information on prize money has been received for this race.
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
Insufficient data to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient data to calculate the competitive level.
Last Updated on 27 Sep 2016
Contributors: Klaas Loonstra (50), Juraj Gasparovic (11), Iraklis Athanassopoulos (1)


Flink on Zeppelin Notebooks for Interactive Data Analysis - Part 1
June 15, 2020 - Jeff Zhang (@zjffdu)The latest release of Apache Zeppelin comes with a redesigned interpreter for Apache Flink (version Flink 1.10+ is only supported moving forward) that allows developers to use Flink directly on Zeppelin notebooks for interactive data analysis. I wrote 2 posts about how to use Flink in Zeppelin. This is part-1 where I explain how the Flink interpreter in Zeppelin works, and provide a tutorial for running Streaming ETL with Flink on Zeppelin.
The Flink Interpreter in Zeppelin 0.9 #
The Flink interpreter can be accessed and configured from Zeppelin’s interpreter settings page. The interpreter has been refactored so that Flink users can now take advantage of Zeppelin to write Flink applications in three languages, namely Scala, Python (PyFlink) and SQL (for both batch & streaming executions). Zeppelin 0.9 now comes with the Flink interpreter group, consisting of the below five interpreters:
- %flink - Provides a Scala environment
- %flink.pyflink - Provides a python environment
- %flink.ipyflink - Provides an ipython environment
- %flink.ssql - Provides a stream sql environment
- %flink.bsql - Provides a batch sql environment
Not only has the interpreter been extended to support writing Flink applications in three languages, but it has also extended the available execution modes for Flink that now include:
- Running Flink in Local Mode
- Running Flink in Remote Mode
- Running Flink in Yarn Mode
You can find more information about how to get started with Zeppelin and all the execution modes for Flink applications in Zeppelin notebooks in this post.
Flink on Zeppelin for Stream processing #
Performing stream processing jobs with Apache Flink on Zeppelin allows you to run most major streaming cases, such as streaming ETL and real time data analytics, with the use of Flink SQL and specific UDFs. Below we showcase how you can execute streaming ETL using Flink on Zeppelin:
You can use Flink SQL to perform streaming ETL by following the steps below (for the full tutorial, please refer to the Flink Tutorial/Streaming ETL tutorial of the Zeppelin distribution):
- Step 1. Create source table to represent the source data.
- Step 2. Create a sink table to represent the processed data.
- Step 3. After creating the source and sink table, we can insert them to our statement to trigger the stream processing job as the following:
- Step 4. After initiating the streaming job, you can use another SQL statement to query the sink table to verify the results of your job. Here you can see the top 10 records which will be refreshed every 3 seconds.
Summary #
In this post, we explained how the redesigned Flink interpreter works in Zeppelin 0.9.0 and provided some examples for performing streaming ETL jobs with Flink and Zeppelin. In the next post, I will talk about how to do streaming data visualization via Flink on Zeppelin. Besides that, you can find an additional tutorial for batch processing with Flink on Zeppelin as well as using Flink on Zeppelin for more advance operations like resource isolation, job concurrency & parallelism, multiple Hadoop & Hive environments and more on our series of posts on Medium. And here’s a list of Flink on Zeppelin tutorial videos for your reference.
References #
- Apache Zeppelin official website
- Flink on Zeppelin tutorials - Part 1
- Flink on Zeppelin tutorials - Part 2
- Flink on Zeppelin tutorials - Part 3
- Flink on Zeppelin tutorials - Part 4
- Flink on Zeppelin tutorial videos


[1]
the iphone is great , well refined phone , a great phone and not without it 's faults .
[2]
the iphone , not as we know them today .


This setting does not apply to manually selected files.
The category becomes a sub-folder in your main download path.
These files are available for immediate download from Real-Debrid.
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 Try it with collar of pork - a fabulously tasty yet highly under-rated cut.
First make a masala paste. In a pestle and mortar, coarsely crush the cassia bark (or cinnamon), peppercorns and cloves. Gently toast the mixture in a dry frying pan over a low heat and add the torn red chilies. Toast until aromatic, but do not burn. Set aside to cool.
In a blender, combine the ginger, garlic, onion, green chilli, turmeric and the cooled spice blend. Add the tamarind pulp, vinegar, half the oil, sugar and salt. Blend it all to a relatively fine paste. Taste and season with salt and pepper, if desired.
Take some of the masala paste and rub it into the pork (if using collar of pork you might have smaller pieces, in which case marinate individually and proceed as normal). Set it aside in the fridge for a few hours. Keep the rest of the masala for later.
Preheat the oven to 170C/340F/Gas 3½.
Mix the pumpkin, the potatoes and onions (if using) into the rest of the masala paste.
Heat a deep-sided roasting tray on the hob and add the remaining oil spreading it to cover the entire base of the tray.
Scrape the excess masala from the marinated pork. Add the pork to the roasting tray and brown on all sides.
Keeping the pork in the center of the tray, spread the marinated vegetables all around. Cover with foil, taking care to ensure there are no gaps, so the moisture can't escape and the meat won't dry out. Place in the oven.
After about thirty minutes reduce the oven temperature to 130C/275F/Gas 1 and continue cooking for another 3-4 hours, if using a rolled joint. Smaller pieces or individual chops will take less time and are ready when the meat is meltingly tender. The vegetables will cook much more quickly, so remove them as soon as they are cooked. When cooked, check the seasoning and add salt and pepper accordingly.
For the oriental coleslaw, place all vegetables apart from the beetroot in a large bowl of water to soak. Soak the beetroot separately to prevent it discolouring the other vegetables.
Make a mustard dressing. In a separate bowl, mix the garlic, mayonnaise, mustard, chilli and coriander. Season with salt and pepper.
Drain all the vegetables and mix together. Dress the coleslaw, just before serving, with the mustard dressing.
Serve slices of pork surrounded with the vegetables, and serve with the oriental coleslaw. For pulled pork, shred the meat with a fork, as it should be tender and easy to tear apart.


The Devanagari Romanized (SIL) keyboard maps the Devanagari characters to their respective keys on the US English keyboard. The keyboard layout can be viewed by clicking on the Keyman icon and selecting the On-Screen Keyboard menu item, or by opening the Help documentation. This layout matches the “Devanagari Romanized (SAG)” Windows keyboard layout.
In the Nepali language there are many letters and symbols, and not all of them will fit on the QWERTY layout. To create more characters, we use a 'dead key'. A 'dead key' produces no output, instead it changes the output of the keys that are pressed immediately afterwards. In this keyboard, we are using the
q +Shift +a → अq +a → आq +i → इq +Shift +i → ईq +u → उq +Shift +u → ऊq +L-Ctrl +L-Alt +z → ऋq +R-Alt +z → ऋq +e → एq +Shift +e → ऐq +o → ओq +Shift +o → औ
The हलन्त (halanta) looks like this (्) and goes under the base of the consonant. When you add a हलन्त (halanta) to the consonant characters, you cancel their respective vowel sound, for example प्, क्, ट्. The हलन्त (halanta) can be used to join consnants in three different ways:
In this keyboard we use
k +; → क + ् → क्K +; → ख + ् → ख्
In this keyboard we use
झ + र + ् + ZWJ + य ो → झर्यो र् + ZWJ + य +ा + ल → र्याल ह + ा + न् + ZWJ + न + ु → हान्नु
In this keyboard we use
श्री + मा + न्(Shift + x ) + को → श्रीमान्को
It is the letter 'र' (ra) with the inherent short vowel dropped. The mark by which it is denoted is placed over the letter following it, such as- कर्म, हर्ष etc. Reph looks like a right-facing sickle.
र +् +क → र्कर +् +म → र्म
Rakar is used to indicate a consonant conjunct ending in "Ra". Rakār looks like a left-facing diagonal dash (sometimes duplicated in some cases). Note that reph will go above the letter while rakār will go beneath. In this keyboard we input rakār by two ways as shown below.
p +Shift +R → प्रp +; +r → प + ् + र → प्र
A conjunct consonant comprises two or more consonants with nothing separating them; in particular there is no vowel between them. In this case we use halanta/virama (्), which tries to combine two or more consonants together. Some of the frequently occuring arrangements are shown below.
त + ् + म → त्म न + ् + त + ् + य → न्त्य म + ् + न → म्न ब + ् + व → ब्व ष + ् + ट → ष्ट द + ् + ग → द्ग ट + ् + ट → ट्ट ङ + ् + क → ङ्क स + ् + न + ् + य → स्न्य ष + ् + ठ + ् + य → ष्ठ्य श + ् + र → श्र द + ् + ध → द्ध (बुद्ध) द + ् + द → द्द (मद्दत) त् + त → त्त ह् + न → ह्न द् + य → द्य ट् + य → ट्य ह् + म → ह्म क + ् + क → क्क क + ् + त → क्त ह + ् + र → ह्र (गाह्रो) ह + ् + य → ह्य (ह्याकुला) ह + ् + व → ह्व (विह्वोल) त + ् + र → त्र * ह + ृ → हृ (हृदय)
Normally the symbols for a conjunct consonants are constructed from their component symbols and are quite obvious to see, and their construction reflects their pronunciation. However, there are two which are quite different from their component parts. In Devanagari, such a sound is represented by concatenating two consonants to form what is known as a ligature.
क + ् + ष → क्ष ज + ् + ञ → ज्ञ
©2015-2022 SIL International


{% load wagtailcore_tags wagtailimages_tags %}
{% with result.specific as result %}
{# we want an image for every derivate of the Page model but field names vary #}
{% if result.main_image %}
{% image result.main_image fill-105x70 as img %}
{% elif result.image %}
{% image result.image fill-105x70 as img %}
{% comment %} for ExhibitPages {% endcomment %}
{% elif result.header_image.first %}
{% image result.header_image.first.image fill-105x70 as img %}
{% endif %}
{# @TODO if there's no search image should we provide a filler icon? #}


Players
Search
| Name | Alias | Race | Team | Country | Rank |
| Richard Jones-Dicks | Dicco | Protoss | Winnorz | Canada | 1st |
| Tom Smith | Tso | Zerg | Wisrz | Canada | 3st |
| hard Jicks | nisosjeko | Protoss | borz | Canada | 5st |
| Rones bicks | racco | Terran | Loso | Canada | 81st |
| Micks Mones | MMM | Protoss | Blahco | Canada | 12st |


System Data
System state
Dignostic Manager
Cpu architeture
Total storage space
memory
Display
number of professors :-
Model Name :-
Temprature :-
Features
Name :
Is Primary :
ID :
Is Internal :
DPI-X :
Is Enabled :
DPI-Y :
Rotation


Technical Program for Tuesday June 19, 2018 |
| TueA01 | Kolovare |
| Industrial Challenges (Part 1) | Industrial Challenge |
| Chair: Hrvatinić, Kruno | Rimac Automobili |
| Co-Chair: Orsag, Matko | Univ. of Zagreb |
| TueA02 | Meeting Room 1 |
| Assistive Technologies for People with ASD and Other Disabilities (Part 1) | Workshop |
| Chair: Kovacic, Zdenko | Univ. of Zagreb |
| Co-Chair: Cepanec, Maja | Univ. of Zagreb, Faculty of Education and Rehabilitation Sciences |
| 09:00-10:45, Paper TueA02.1 | |
| Assistive Technologies for People with ASD and Other Disabilities | |
| Kovacic, Zdenko | Univ. of Zagreb |
| Cepanec, Maja | Univ. of Zagreb, Faculty of Education and Rehabilitation Sciences |
| TueB01 | Kolovare |
| Industrial Challenges (Part 2) | Industrial Challenge |
| Chair: Orsag, Matko | Univ. of Zagreb |
| Co-Chair: Vašak, Mario | Univ. of Zagreb |
| TueB02 | Meeting Room 1 |
| Assistive Technologies for People with ASD and Other Disabilities (Part 2) | Workshop |
| Chair: Kovacic, Zdenko | Univ. of Zagreb |
| Co-Chair: Cepanec, Maja | Univ. of Zagreb, Faculty of Education and Rehabilitation Sciences |
| TueC01 | Kolovare |
| Industrial Challenges (Part 3) | Industrial Challenge |
| Chair: Orsag, Matko | Univ. of Zagreb |
| Co-Chair: Hrvatinić, Kruno | Rimac Automobili |
| TueC02 | Meeting Room 1 |
| Graph Theoretic Methods in Networked Dynamic Systems (Part 1) | Tutorial Session |
| Chair: Chapman, Airlie | Univ. of Washington |
| Co-Chair: Mesbahi, Mehran | Univ. of Washington |
| 14:00-15:45, Paper TueC02.1 | |
| Graph Theoretic Methods in Networked Dynamic Systems | |
| Chapman, Airlie | Univ. of Washington |
| Mesbahi, Mehran | Univ. of Washington |
| TueD01 | Kolovare |
| Industrial Challenges (Part 4) | Industrial Challenge |
| Chair: Vašak, Mario | Univ. of Zagreb |
| Co-Chair: Hrvatinić, Kruno | Rimac Automobili |
| TueD02 | Meeting Room 1 |
| Graph Theoretic Methods in Networked Dynamic Systems (Part 2) | Tutorial Session |
| Chair: Chapman, Airlie | Univ. of Washington |
| Co-Chair: Mesbahi, Mehran | Univ. of Washington |


|
Little Heroes
|
Similar to UIButtonColor, but adds a 'disabled' state based on whether the collider is enabled or not. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| override void | SetState (State state, bool immediate) |
| Change the visual state. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from UIButtonColor | |
| void | ResetDefaultColor () |
| Reset the default color to what the button started with. More... | |
| void | UpdateColor (bool instant) |
| Update the button's color. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| bool | dragHighlight = false |
| Whether the button will highlight when you drag something over it. More... | |
| string | hoverSprite |
| Name of the hover state sprite. More... | |
| string | pressedSprite |
| Name of the pressed sprite. More... | |
| string | disabledSprite |
| Name of the disabled sprite. More... | |
| UnityEngine.Sprite | hoverSprite2D |
| Name of the hover state sprite. More... | |
| UnityEngine.Sprite | pressedSprite2D |
| Name of the pressed sprite. More... | |
| UnityEngine.Sprite | disabledSprite2D |
| Name of the disabled sprite. More... | |
| bool | pixelSnap = false |
| Whether the sprite changes will elicit a call to MakePixelPerfect() or not. More... | |
| List< EventDelegate > | onClick = new List<EventDelegate>() |
| Click event listener. More... | |
| Public Attributes inherited from UIButtonColor | |
| GameObject | tweenTarget |
| Target with a widget, renderer, or light that will have its color tweened. More... | |
| Color | hover = new Color(225f / 255f, 200f / 255f, 150f / 255f, 1f) |
| Color to apply on hover event (mouse only). More... | |
| Color | pressed = new Color(183f / 255f, 163f / 255f, 123f / 255f, 1f) |
| Color to apply on the pressed event. More... | |
| Color | disabledColor = Color.grey |
| Color that will be applied when the button is disabled. More... | |
| float | duration = 0.2f |
| Duration of the tween process. More... | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static UIButton | current |
| Current button that sent out the onClick event. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| override void | OnInit () |
| Cache the sprite we'll be working with. More... | |
| override void | OnEnable () |
| Set the initial state. More... | |
| override void | OnDragOver () |
| Drag over state logic is a bit different for the button. More... | |
| override void | OnDragOut () |
| Drag out state logic is a bit different for the button. More... | |
| virtual void | OnClick () |
| Call the listener function. More... | |
| void | SetSprite (string sp) |
| Convenience function that changes the sprite. More... | |
| void | SetSprite (UnityEngine.Sprite sp) |
| Convenience function that changes the sprite. More... | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from UIButtonColor | |
| virtual void | OnDisable () |
| Reset the initial state. More... | |
| virtual void | OnHover (bool isOver) |
| Set the hover state. More... | |
| virtual void | OnPress (bool isPressed) |
| Set the pressed state. More... | |
| virtual void | OnSelect (bool isSelected) |
| Set the selected state. More... | |
Properties | |
| override bool | isEnabled [get, set] |
| Whether the button should be enabled. More... | |
| string | normalSprite [get, set] |
| Convenience function that changes the normal sprite. More... | |
| UnityEngine.Sprite | normalSprite2D [get, set] |
| Convenience function that changes the normal sprite. More... | |
| Properties inherited from UIButtonColor | |
| State | state [get, set] |
| Button's current state. More... | |
| Color | defaultColor [get, set] |
| UIButtonColor's default (starting) color. More... | |
| virtual bool | isEnabled [get, set] |
| Whether the script should be active or not. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from UIButtonColor | |
| enum | State { State.Normal, State.Hover, State.Pressed, State.Disabled } |
| Protected Attributes inherited from UIButtonColor | |
| Color | mStartingColor |
| Color | mDefaultColor |
| bool | mInitDone = false |
| UIWidget | mWidget |
| State | mState = State.Normal |
Similar to UIButtonColor, but adds a 'disabled' state based on whether the collider is enabled or not.
|
protectedvirtual |
Call the listener function.
|
protectedvirtual |
Drag out state logic is a bit different for the button.
Reimplemented from UIButtonColor.
|
protectedvirtual |
Drag over state logic is a bit different for the button.
Reimplemented from UIButtonColor.
|
protectedvirtual |
Set the initial state.
Reimplemented from UIButtonColor.
|
protectedvirtual |
Cache the sprite we'll be working with.
Reimplemented from UIButtonColor.
|
protected |
Convenience function that changes the sprite.
|
protected |
Convenience function that changes the sprite.
|
virtual |
Change the visual state.
Reimplemented from UIButtonColor.
|
static |
Current button that sent out the onClick event.
| string UIButton.disabledSprite |
Name of the disabled sprite.
| UnityEngine.Sprite UIButton.disabledSprite2D |
Name of the disabled sprite.
| bool UIButton.dragHighlight = false |
Whether the button will highlight when you drag something over it.
| string UIButton.hoverSprite |
Name of the hover state sprite.
| UnityEngine.Sprite UIButton.hoverSprite2D |
Name of the hover state sprite.
| List<EventDelegate> UIButton.onClick = new List<EventDelegate>() |
Click event listener.
| bool UIButton.pixelSnap = false |
Whether the sprite changes will elicit a call to MakePixelPerfect() or not.
| string UIButton.pressedSprite |
Name of the pressed sprite.
| UnityEngine.Sprite UIButton.pressedSprite2D |
Name of the pressed sprite.
|
getset |
Whether the button should be enabled.
|
getset |
Convenience function that changes the normal sprite.
|
getset |
Convenience function that changes the normal sprite.


ALBINO ALLIGATOR A film review by Ben Hoffman Copyright 1996 Ben Hoffman
Although the writer, Christian Forte, was younger than 24 when he wrote the movie's story, he has fashioned a unique thriller. You will be on the well-known edge of your seat as the three robbers, Dova (Matt Dillon), his brother Milo, (Gary Sinise) and self-styled sociopath Law (William Fichtner) go through their paces. These consist of trying to rob an office, have the siren go off and scare them away, get involved in a police chase in which two cops are killed in a crash, and end up in Dino's Last Chance bar. Boom, boom, boom; it all happens real quickly and we find ourselves in the bar with a half dozen hostages. That is not how the original robbery had been planned at all.
The acting is superb. Janet, (Faye Dunaway and how nice to see her again) is employed in the bar. There are also owner Dino (M. Emmet Walsh), the mysterious Guy (Viggo Mortensen), the young man, Danny (Skeet Ulrich) and Jack (John Spencer), all being held hostage while the three robbers figure out how to elude the police who have surrounded the bar . . . which has no exit other than the front door.
The film focuses on the hostages (with a couple of neat surprises) and on the robbers, two of whom (Dave and Milo) do not want anyone to get hurt whereas Law is eager to kill anyone who may derail their escape. Leading the police and the federal Agents is C D Browning (Joe Mantegna). In a hilarious scene, he gives a TV interview to Action News" Channel 7 reporter Jenny (Melinda McGraw).
I believe there is a blooper. Dave, angered by the police phoning him at the bar and advising him to surrender, pulls the phone from the wall, wires and all, yet later in the film he uses the phone. . admittedly a smallish oversight. I never did figure out what the film's title meant.
Tautly directed by Kevin Spacey. Known for his many theater and film performances, this is his directorial debut, and a fine one it is.
rating: 3.5 bytes
4 Bytes = Superb 3 Bytes = Too good to miss 2 Bytes = Average 1 Byte = Save your money
Ben Hoffman
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Introduction
The entire LLDB API is available as Python functions through a script bridging interface. This means the LLDB API's can be used directly from python either interactively or to build python apps that provide debugger features.
Additionally, Python can be used as a programmatic interface within the lldb command interpreter (we refer to this for brevity as the embedded interpreter). Of course, in this context it has full access to the LLDB API - with some additional conveniences we will call out in the FAQ.
Documentation
The LLDB API is contained in a python module named lldb documented here. The documentation is also accessible in an interactive debugger session with the following command:
(lldb) script help(lldb)
Help on package lldb:
NAME
lldb - The lldb module contains the public APIs for Python binding.
FILE
/System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/LLDB.framework/Versions/A/Resources/Python/lldb/__init__.py
DESCRIPTION
...
You can also get help using a module class name. The full API that is exposed for that class will be displayed in a man page style window. Below we want to get help on the lldb.SBFrame class:
(lldb) script help(lldb.SBFrame)
Help on class SBFrame in module lldb:
class SBFrame(__builtin__.object)
| Represents one of the stack frames associated with a thread.
| SBThread contains SBFrame(s). For example (from test/lldbutil.py),
|
| def print_stacktrace(thread, string_buffer = False):
| '''Prints a simple stack trace of this thread.'''
|
...
Or you can get help using any python object, here we use the lldb.process object which is a global variable in the lldb module which represents the currently selected process:
(lldb) script help(lldb.process)
Help on SBProcess in module lldb object:
class SBProcess(__builtin__.object)
| Represents the process associated with the target program.
|
| SBProcess supports thread iteration. For example (from test/lldbutil.py),
|
| # ==================================================
| # Utility functions related to Threads and Processes
| # ==================================================
|
...
Embedded Python Interpreter
The embedded python interpreter can be accessed in a variety of ways from within LLDB. The easiest way is to use the lldb command script with no arguments at the lldb command prompt:
(lldb) script
Python Interactive Interpreter. To exit, type 'quit()', 'exit()' or Ctrl-D.
>>> 2+3
5
>>> hex(12345)
'0x3039'
>>>
This drops you into the embedded python interpreter. When running under the script command, lldb sets some convenience variables that give you quick access to the currently selected entities that characterize the program and debugger state. In each case, if there is no currently selected entity of the appropriate type, the variable's IsValid method will return false. These variables are:
| Variable | Type | Description |
| lldb.debugger | lldb.SBDebugger | Contains the debugger object whose script command was invoked. The lldb.SBDebugger object owns the command interpreter and all the targets in your debug session. There will always be a Debugger in the embedded interpreter. |
| lldb.target | lldb.SBTarget | Contains the currently selected target - for instance the one made with the file or selected by the target select <target-index> command. The lldb.SBTarget manages one running process, and all the executable and debug files for the process. |
| lldb.process | lldb.SBProcess | Contains the process of the currently selected target. The lldb.SBProcess object manages the threads and allows access to memory for the process. |
| lldb.thread | lldb.SBThread | Contains the currently selected thread. The lldb.SBThread object manages the stack frames in that thread. A thread is always selected in the command interpreter when a target stops. The thread select <thread-index> command can be used to change the currently selected thread. So as long as you have a stopped process, there will be some selected thread. |
| lldb.frame | lldb.SBFrame | Contains the currently selected stack frame. The lldb.SBFrame object manage the stack locals and the register set for that stack. A stack frame is always selected in the command interpreter when a target stops. The frame select <frame-index> command can be used to change the currently selected frame. So as long as you have a stopped process, there will be some selected frame. |
While extremely convenient, these variables have a couple caveats that you should be aware of. First of all, they hold the values of the selected objects on entry to the embedded interpreter. They do not update as you use the LLDB API's to change, for example, the currently selected stack frame or thread.
Moreover, they are only defined and meaningful while in the interactive Python interpreter. There is no guarantee on their value in any other situation, hence you should not use them when defining Python formatters, breakpoint scripts and commands (or any other Python extension point that LLDB provides). As a rationale for such behavior, consider that lldb can run in a multithreaded environment, and another thread might call the "script" command, changing the value out from under you.
To get started with these objects and LLDB scripting, please note that almost
all of the lldb Python objects are able to briefly describe themselves when you pass them
to the Python print function:
(lldb) script
Python Interactive Interpreter. To exit, type 'quit()', 'exit()' or Ctrl-D.
>>> print lldb.debugger
Debugger (instance: "debugger_1", id: 1)
>>> print lldb.target
a.out
>>> print lldb.process
SBProcess: pid = 59289, state = stopped, threads = 1, executable = a.out
>>> print lldb.thread
SBThread: tid = 0x1f03
>>> print lldb.frame
frame #0: 0x0000000100000bb6 a.out main + 54 at main.c:16
Running a Python script when a breakpoint gets hit
One very powerful use of the lldb Python API is to have a python script run when a breakpoint gets hit. Adding python scripts to breakpoints provides a way to create complex breakpoint conditions and also allows for smart logging and data gathering.
When your process hits a breakpoint to which you have attached some python code, the code is executed as the body of a function which takes three arguments:
def breakpoint_function_wrapper(frame, bp_loc, dict):
# Your code goes here
| Argument | Type | Description |
| frame | lldb.SBFrame | The current stack frame where the breakpoint got hit. The object will always be valid. This frame argument might not match the currently selected stack frame found in the lldb module global variable lldb.frame. |
| bp_loc | lldb.SBBreakpointLocation | The breakpoint location that just got hit. Breakpoints are represented by lldb.SBBreakpoint objects. These breakpoint objects can have one or more locations. These locations are represented by lldb.SBBreakpointLocation objects. |
| dict | dict | The python session dictionary as a standard python dictionary object. |
Optionally, a Python breakpoint command can return a value. Returning False tells LLDB that you do not want to stop at the breakpoint. Any other return value (including None or leaving out the return statement altogether) is akin to telling LLDB to actually stop at the breakpoint. This can be useful in situations where a breakpoint only needs to stop the process when certain conditions are met, and you do not want to inspect the program state manually at every stop and then continue.
An example will show how simple it is to write some python code and attach it to a breakpoint. The following example will allow you to track the order in which the functions in a given shared library are first executed during one run of your program. This is a simple method to gather an order file which can be used to optimize function placement within a binary for execution locality.
We do this by setting a regular expression breakpoint that will match every function in the shared library. The regular expression '.' will match any string that has at least one character in it, so we will use that. This will result in one lldb.SBBreakpoint object that contains an lldb.SBBreakpointLocation object for each function. As the breakpoint gets hit, we use a counter to track the order in which the function at this particular breakpoint location got hit. Since our code is passed the location that was hit, we can get the name of the function from the location, disable the location so we won't count this function again; then log some info and continue the process.
Note we also have to initialize our counter, which we do with the simple one-line version of the script command.
Here is the code:
(lldb) breakpoint set --func-regex=. --shlib=libfoo.dylib
Breakpoint created: 1: regex = '.', module = libfoo.dylib, locations = 223
(lldb) script counter = 0
(lldb) breakpoint command add --script-type python 1
Enter your Python command(s). Type 'DONE' to end.
> # Increment our counter. Since we are in a function, this must be a global python variable
> global counter
> counter += 1
> # Get the name of the function
> name = frame.GetFunctionName()
> # Print the order and the function name
> print '[%i] %s' % (counter, name)
> # Disable the current breakpoint location so it doesn't get hit again
> bp_loc.SetEnabled(False)
> # No need to stop here
> return False
> DONE
The breakpoint command add command above attaches a python script to breakpoint 1. To remove the breakpoint command:
(lldb) breakpoint command delete 1
Create a new LLDB command using a python function
Python functions can be used to create new LLDB command interpreter commands, which will work like all the natively defined lldb commands. This provides a very flexible and easy way to extend LLDB to meet your debugging requirements.
To write a python function that implements a new LDB command define the function to take four arguments as follows:
def command_function(debugger, command, result, internal_dict):
# Your code goes here
Optionally, you can also provide a Python docstring, and LLDB will use it when providing help for your command, as in:
def command_function(debugger, command, result, internal_dict):
"""This command takes a lot of options and does many fancy things"""
# Your code goes here
| Argument | Type | Description |
| debugger | lldb.SBDebugger | The current debugger object. |
| command | python string |
A python string containing all arguments for your command. If you need to chop up the arguments
try using the shlex module's shlex.split(command) to properly extract the
arguments.
|
| result | lldb.SBCommandReturnObject | A return object which encapsulates success/failure information for the command and output text that needs to be printed as a result of the command. The plain Python "print" command also works but text won't go in the result by default (it is useful as a temporary logging facility). |
| internal_dict | python dict object | The dictionary for the current embedded script session which contains all variables and functions. |
As a convenience, you can treat the result object as a Python file object, and say
SBCommandReturnObject and SBStream
both support this file-like behavior by providing write() and flush() calls at the Python layer.print >>result, "my command does lots of cool stuff"
One other handy convenience when defining lldb command-line commands is the command command script import which will import a module specified by file path - so you don't have to change your PYTHONPATH for temporary scripts. It also has another convenience that if your new script module has a function of the form:
def __lldb_init_module(debugger, internal_dict):
# Command Initialization code goes here
where debugger and internal_dict are as above, that function will get run when the module is loaded
allowing you to add whatever commands you want into the current debugger. Note that
this function will only be run when using the LLDB comand command script import,
it will not get run if anyone imports your module from another module.
If you want to always run code when your module is loaded from LLDB
or when loaded via an import statement in python code
you can test the lldb.debugger object, since you imported the
Now we can create a module called ls.py in the file ~/ls.py that will implement a function that
can be used by LLDB's python command code: Now we can load the module into LLDB and use it A more interesting template has been created in the source repository that can help you to create
lldb command quickly:
A commonly required facility is being able to create a command that does some token substitution, and then runs a different debugger command
(usually, it po'es the result of an expression evaluated on its argument). For instance, given the following program:
if __name__ == '__main__':
# Create a new debugger instance in your module if your module
# can be run from the command line. When we run a script from
# the command line, we won't have any debugger object in
# lldb.debugger, so we can just create it if it will be needed
lldb.debugger = lldb.SBDebugger.Create()
elif lldb.debugger:
# Module is being run inside the LLDB interpreter
lldb.debugger.HandleCommand('command script add -f ls.ls ls')
print 'The "ls" python command has been installed and is ready for use.'
#!/usr/bin/python
import lldb
import commands
import optparse
import shlex
def ls(debugger, command, result, internal_dict):
print >>result, (commands.getoutput('/bin/ls %s' % command))
# And the initialization code to add your commands
def __lldb_init_module(debugger, internal_dict):
debugger.HandleCommand('command script add -f ls.ls ls')
print 'The "ls" python command has been installed and is ready for use.'
% lldb
(lldb) command script import ~/ls.py
The "ls" python command has been installed and is ready for use.
(lldb) ls -l /tmp/
total 365848
-rw-r--r--@ 1 someuser wheel 6148 Jan 19 17:27 .DS_Store
-rw------- 1 someuser wheel 7331 Jan 19 15:37 crash.log
you may want a pofoo X command, that equates po [ModifyString(X) capitalizedString].
The following debugger interaction shows how to achieve that goal:
#import <Foundation/Foundation.h>
NSString*
ModifyString(NSString* src)
{
return [src stringByAppendingString:@"foobar"];
}
int main()
{
NSString* aString = @"Hello world";
NSString* anotherString = @"Let's be friends";
return 1;
}
(lldb) script
Python Interactive Interpreter. To exit, type 'quit()', 'exit()' or Ctrl-D.
>>> def pofoo_funct(debugger, command, result, internal_dict):
... cmd = "po [ModifyString(" + command + ") capitalizedString]"
... lldb.debugger.HandleCommand(cmd)
...
>>> ^D
(lldb) command script add pofoo -f pofoo_funct
(lldb) pofoo aString
$1 = 0x000000010010aa00 Hello Worldfoobar
(lldb) pofoo anotherString
$2 = 0x000000010010aba0 Let's Be Friendsfoobar
Using the lldb.py module in python
LLDB has all of its core code build into a shared library which gets used by the lldb command line application. On Mac OS X this shared library is a framework: LLDB.framework and on other unix variants the program is a shared library: lldb.so. LLDB also provides an lldb.py module that contains the bindings from LLDB into Python. To use the LLDB.framework to create your own stand-alone python programs, you will need to tell python where to look in order to find this module. This is done by setting the PYTHONPATH environment variable, adding a path to the directory that contains the lldb.py python module. On Mac OS X, this is contained inside the LLDB.framework, so you would do:
For csh and tcsh:
% setenv PYTHONPATH /Developer/Library/PrivateFrameworks/LLDB.framework/Resources/Python
For sh and bash:
% export PYTHONPATH=/Developer/Library/PrivateFrameworks/LLDB.framework/Resources/Python
Alternately, you can append the LLDB Python directory to the sys.path list directly in your Python code before importing the lldb module.
Now your python scripts are ready to import the lldb module. Below is a python script that will launch a program from the current working directory called "a.out", set a breakpoint at "main", and then run and hit the breakpoint, and print the process, thread and frame objects if the process stopped:
#!/usr/bin/python
import lldb
import os
def disassemble_instructions(insts):
for i in insts:
print i
# Set the path to the executable to debug
exe = "./a.out"
# Create a new debugger instance
debugger = lldb.SBDebugger.Create()
# When we step or continue, don't return from the function until the process
# stops. Otherwise we would have to handle the process events ourselves which, while doable is
#a little tricky. We do this by setting the async mode to false.
debugger.SetAsync (False)
# Create a target from a file and arch
print "Creating a target for '%s'" % exe
target = debugger.CreateTargetWithFileAndArch (exe, lldb.LLDB_ARCH_DEFAULT)
if target:
# If the target is valid set a breakpoint at main
main_bp = target.BreakpointCreateByName ("main", target.GetExecutable().GetFilename());
print main_bp
# Launch the process. Since we specified synchronous mode, we won't return
# from this function until we hit the breakpoint at main
process = target.LaunchSimple (None, None, os.getcwd())
# Make sure the launch went ok
if process:
# Print some simple process info
state = process.GetState ()
print process
if state == lldb.eStateStopped:
# Get the first thread
thread = process.GetThreadAtIndex (0)
if thread:
# Print some simple thread info
print thread
# Get the first frame
frame = thread.GetFrameAtIndex (0)
if frame:
# Print some simple frame info
print frame
function = frame.GetFunction()
# See if we have debug info (a function)
if function:
# We do have a function, print some info for the function
print function
# Now get all instructions for this function and print them
insts = function.GetInstructions(target)
disassemble_instructions (insts)
else:
# See if we have a symbol in the symbol table for where we stopped
symbol = frame.GetSymbol();
if symbol:
# We do have a symbol, print some info for the symbol
print symbol


A quasi-Borel space
$X$ consists of an underlying set
$X$ and a set of functions
$M_X \subseteq (\mathbb{R} \rightarrow X)$ satisfying:
- $M_X$ contains all constant functions.
- $M_X$ is closed under composition with measurable functions. So if $f : \mathbb{R} \rightarrow \mathbb{R}$ is measurable and $\alpha \in M_X$, then $\alpha \circ f \in M_X$.
- $M_X$ is closed under defining piecewise functions using functions on disjoint Borel domains.
So, for any partition of $\mathbb{R} = \cup_{i\in\mathbb{N}} S_i$ with $S_i$ Borel, and $\{\alpha_i \in M_X\}_{i\in\mathbb{N}^\prime}$, then the piecewise function $\beta(x) = \alpha_i(x)$ when $x \in S_i$ is in the space $M_X$.
---
The key to understanding quasi-Borel spaces is to understand the role that A higher-order language for probabilistic programming.
```haskell
-- A set of basic types + kinds.
data BT = Unit | Bool | Nat | Real | PosReal | BT x BT | List(BT)
-- A set of types + kinds.
data T = BT | M[T] | T -> T | T x T | List(T)
-- A set of terms.
data Expr = -- Variables, builtins, and application.
x | c | f | Expr Expr
| <Expr, Expr> -- A product constructor.
| Project(i, Expr) -- Product destructor.
-- Pattern matching.
| case Expr with [match(i, x_i) => Expr] over i
-- Recursive function definitions.
| letrec f x = Expr
| return Expr | bind Expr Expr -- Monadic return + bind.
-- Query computes a posterior from a prior + likelihood.
| query Expr => Expr
-- Primitives representing basic distributions.
| Uniform(Expr, Expr) | Bern(Expr) | Gauss(Expr, Expr)
```
---
The language `HPPROG` is a typed lambda calculus with products, pattern matching, recursive function definitions, and monadic lifting/binding as well as conditioning.
1. `Product -> <Expr ,Expr>`
2. `Pattern matching -> case Expr with [match(i, x_i) => Expr] over i`
3. `Recursive function definitions -> letrec f x = Expr`
3. `Monadic lift -> return Expr` with monadic type `M[T]`.
4. `Monadic bind -> bind Expr Expr` with monadic type `M[T]`
5. `Query -> query Expr Expr` with resultant monadic type `M[T]`.
______
.cols[
.thirty[

Monadic bind

A logic for probabilistic programs.
```haskell
-- A.k.a. terms.
data EnrE = Expr
| E(x, EnrE, Expr(x))
| scale(EnrE, EnrE)
| normalize(EnrE)
-- A.k.a formula.
data LogF = (EnrE = EnrE)
| (EnrE < EnrE)
| Top
| Btm
| LogF & LogF
| LogF => LogF
| not LogF
| Forall(x, T, LogF)
| Exists(x, T, LogF)
```
---
Let's quickly look at the extended typing rules for enriched expressions.
.cols[
.fifty[


Find out your life expectancy age by clicking one of the following two links, then enter below. For blueprintincome.com Here For media.nmfn.com Here


After a long day of coding, Derrick is exhausted and needs a break from the world of text editing.
What better snack than an In-N-Out Double-Double???
Help Derrick achieve conquering his hunger by guiding him to the delicious snack!
- Move the snake and collect the double-doubles!
- Each double-double collected increases your size by 1!
- Hitting the edge or yourself will cause you to lose!
W or Up-Arrow - Moves Snake Upward
A or Left-Arrow - Moves Snake Leftward
S or Down-Arrow - Moves Snake Downward
D or Right-Arrow - Moves Snake Rightward
ESC - Pauses and UnPauses the game


Pepper spray, stun guns mooted for Eastern Cape hospital security after three attacks
by Jenni EvansA third attack at an Eastern Cape health facility has the Department of Health considering arming security guards with pepper spray and stun guns, a provincial department spokesperson said on Tuesday.
"This is one of the measures being explored, as health facilities are under siege from criminals who have been targeting hospitals and clinics recently," said Sizwe Kupelo.
On Sunday, a man barged into All Saints Hospital in Ngcobo and killed a man, who was already being treated for stab wounds, by stabbing him again.
The incident happened on Sunday morning around 03:00, police spokesperson Captain Namhla Mdleleni said.
"It is alleged that the deceased was at casualty section of the hospital, waiting to be stitched on his stab wounds, when an unknown man came and stabbed him to death," Mdleleni said.
'Doctor, nurses ran for their lives'
Mdleleni said officers were following leads.
Kupelo said on Sunday that there were 10 guards deployed in various parts of the hospital, but that the man had forced his way through casualty security by wielding a knife.
"The doctor and nurses ran for their lives, while the security guards could not prevent the man from stabbing the patient to death," Kupelo said.
In a separate incident, Kupelo said a vigilant Tyeks security guard managed to "sneak behind a man who had [pulled] a gun from a police officer at the Port Elizabeth Provincial Hospital".

READ | Man stabbed to death while being treated for knife wound at Eastern Cape hospital
In another incident on Sunday which has since come to light, a man stabbed his wife to death after she was discharged from the Taylor Bequest Hospital in Matatiele.
She was still on the hospital's property when he attacked her. He went home and hanged himself afterwards. She had been admitted for domestic-violence related injuries.
"While the stabbing occurred outside our premises, it was yet another uncalled for attack on a patient who had just been discharged," said Kupelo.
"Our facilities are under siege, with thugs seemingly targeting them as they know our hospitals and clinics are gun-free zones. Lawlessness cannot be tolerated."
A meeting between unions, hospital management, the police and municipal officials has been held since these three incidents, and by Friday a range of new security measures would be introduced in stages, the department said.


--- layout: work title: Lotus ---
2016
Lotus is a native iPad app for drawing in real-time with others. It recreates the experience of drawing on the same whiteboard with others and is built for the Apple Pencil.
I worked with two engineers and took the app from sketches at a hackathon to launch on the iOS App Store. I worked on everything from branding the app to designing all interactions and even building parts of the UI using Swift.
MY ROLES
Interaction Design, Branding, UI Engineering, Marketing
COMPANY
Self-Started
I am a huge believer in the iPad. Back when people said the iPad was a toy meant only for consuming media, I was using it for sketching and painting. Things didn't get really exciting until the iPad Pro and Apple Pencil combination launched.
Yet the iPad was still only a tool for me to use alone and not with others. I work on a daily basis with people from all around the world. There really were no great ways of matching the experience of standing around a whiteboard and sketching out ideas together. This was the inspiration for Lotus, a side project I started in the spring of 2016 with two software engineers.
A few weeks after we decided to build a real-time whiteboard app, the LAUNCH Hackathon was held in San Francisco. Over the course of 48 hours, we took Lotus from sketches to a working iOS app running natively on the iPad Pro. My primary roles during this time were to conceive the user experience, design the logo and brand identity, and build key parts of the user interface on the native hardware. This was a great opportunity for somebody like me who works a good chunk of the time with wireframes and sketches. I learned enough Swift to be dangerous.
On the final day of the Hackathon, we demonstrated Lotus to the judges. They were blown away by the fact that the app worked, even with the poor wifi coverage of the Fort Mason pavilion. We made it through two rounds of judging. After the hackathon, we agreed that we wanted to launch the app publicly.
To persist and share these pen strokes across the Internet, we turned to Google Firebase and implemented a simple caching mechanism to store strokes locally on the client. I tried to keep the synchronization with Firebase invisible. Pen strokes were always saved locally to the device in case something happened to go wrong with the network connectivity, and I designed a simple indicator for when the device is offline. We included a basic flow for inviting others to your boards via the iOS Contacts list and opened up sharing of boards via iMessage and SMS.
Before & After
Lotus has a very flat and simple information architecture. We settled on a simple home screen grid of whiteboards, each showing a name and a thumbnail preview. I preferred this presentation instead of a flat list because I felt that without the thumbnails users would have to repeatedly go back and forth to distinguish the boards visually.
Before & After
We had to figure out whether each board would have multiple pages or layers. I felt a fixed size canvas with just one layer per board would be easiest to understand, especially as we planned on integrating a full history to allow people to go backward and forward in time if they wished. Having this history impact multiple pages within the same board at the same time would have made the experience overly complicated.
The final issue to work through was loading. As people worked in real time, their strokes would be saved over the Internet to Google's Firebase cloud service and then downloaded locally on the devices of all the other invitees running the app. But the initial load time proved to be a difficult point to handle. To ensure that people opening a board would always see the most up-to-date strokes as others were drawing on the board, we implemented a simple progress bar that would be shown upon loading a board's strokes. Because there might be no limit to the amount of time and stroke content represented within a single board, we discussed cutting the board history off at a given point and flattening the strokes to a still image up to that point in the history. This ensured initial load times did not become overly long.
We came up with a huge list of product names, from the mundane ("MindSlate", "LiveSlate", "Synergy") to the empty vessels ("Coconut", "Cauldron", "Igloo"). Eventually, we settled on the name "Lotus." The name suggested the purity of a white lotus, much in the same way that a collaborative surface starts as a pure white canvas. From there, I worked to design the logo, exploring different representations of a lotus flower while trying to keep the shape simple and reproducible. I settled on the free type face Arcon for the logotype and brand text, which provided a minimalistic and elegant type treatment.
We got Lotus approved by Apple in the summer following the hackathon and released it to US audiences via the App Store. We had a small but loyal set of paying customers for a period of time, but after a few years sunset the app. It is now offline, but it was clearly getting at something important, as Apple eventually released their Freeform app, which uses the Apple Pencil for collaborative whiteboarding.


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree %} {% block title %} Final results {% endblock %} {% block content %}
The game has ended!
| Round | Player and outcome |
|---|---|
| {{ p.round_number }} | You waited {{ p.time_willing_to_wait }} your opponent waited {{p.time_opponent_willing_to_wait}}. Your prize was {{p.payoff}} |


The week in wildlife – in pictures
Red squirrels, a laughing kookaburra and a dehydrated koala
Bohemian waxwings eating rowan berries in the Kostroma region of Russia.
Photograph: Vladimir Smirnov/TASS/Getty Images
A bear with cubs at an observatory near Băile Tușnad in central Romania. The country has Europe’s highest number of brown bears.
Photograph: Daniel Mihăilescu/AFP via Getty Images
Starlings on a telegraph wire in Shawbost (Scottish Gaelic: Siabost) in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland.
Photograph: Murdo MacLeod/The Guardian
The Widdale red squirrel reserve in North Yorkshire. The UK Squirrel Accord estimates that there are about 140,000 red squirrels in the UK, where years ago there were several million
Photograph: Danny Lawson/PA
A red squirrel forages for food ahead of winter in the Widdale red squirrel reserve.
Photograph: Danny Lawson/PA
Two squat lobsters ( Galathea squamifera) in a rock pool at West Runton, north Norfolk. The crustaceans are closely related to hermit crabs and swim or scuttle backwards when disturbed.
Photograph: Rupert Higgins
A yellow-headed blackbird perches on a stalk of grass in a wetland near Sterling, North Dakota.
Photograph: Charlie Riedel/AP
A three-year-old male baby elephant plays with its mother as it stands in a line during the re-opening of Pobitora wildlife sanctuary, which was closed to tourists due to the monsoon season, on the outskirts of Guwahati, India.
Photograph: Anupam Nath/AP
A National Trust ranger holds a pair of hazel dormice during monthly monitoring check on Cotehele estate in Cornwall. The National Trust is asking people to report any sightings of the endangered species.
Photograph: George Holmes/National Trust
A rescued young Sunda pangolin takes his first tentative steps after being released back into the wild in Thailand. The critically endangered animal was being illegally kept in cramped conditions and constant darkness by a poacher, before being saved by Zoological Society of London staff and local park rangers.
Photograph: Yingboon Chongsomchai/ZSL
Dead seabirds lie on a pier with plastic debris on Midway Atoll in the Hawaiian archipelago. Midway is littered with deads birds that have brightly coloured plastic protruding from their decomposing intestines.
Photograph: Caleb Jones/AP
A young protester holding a placard featuring a photograph of broadcaster David Attenborough during a Friday strike protest in Melbourne, Australia.
Photograph: Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images
A laughing kookaburra perched on a tree branch. The bird is currently in third place in the competition to find the Australian bird of the year 2019.
Photograph: Ken Griffiths/Alamy
A shark caught in a fishing net. Approximately 46% of ocean plastic in the Great Pacific Garbage Patch is made up of fishing nets, some as large as football fields, according to a study published in March 2018 in Scientific Reports.
Photograph: Csaba Tokolyi/Sea Shepherd
A crab walks in a mangrove in Cabo de Santo Agostinho, Pernambuco state, Brazil. Fishermen affected by oil spills along the beaches of Brazil have helped clean the coastal ecosystem, which is essential for the survival of numerous species and of families who depend on fishing.
Photograph: Nelson Almeida/AFP via Getty Images
A young jackdaw rests on a fence post in Altheim, western Germany.
Photograph: Thomas Warnack/DPA/AFP via Getty Images
A lone deer grazes on a charred ridge in the aftermath of the Kincade fire near Healdsburg, California.
Photograph: Charlie Riedel/AP
A dehydrated and injured koala receives treatment at the Port Macquarie koala hospital in New South Wales after its rescue from a bushfire that ravaged a 2,000-hectare area.
Photograph: Saeed Khan/AFP via Getty Images
The Ghost, by Eduardo Blanco Mendizabal, was the overall winning entry in the 2019 GDT European wildlife photographer of the year. The night portrait shows the most endangered species of wildcat in Europe, the Iberian lynx, in the Sierra de Andújar nature park in Andalusia, Spain.
Photograph: Eduardo Blanco Mendizabal/2019 GDT European Wildlife Photographer of the Year
A young male sperm whale found stranded on Hell’s Mouth beach in Gwynedd, Wales – the first stranding of this species recorded in Wales. This whale was 6.7 metres (22ft) long.
Photograph: CSIP-ZSL
A baboon sitting under a tree in Mana Pools national park in Zimbabwe. Buffaloes, elephants, hippos, impalas, zebras and many other creatures are stressed by lack of food and water in the park.
Photograph: Tsvangirayi Mukwazhi/AP
A tiny jacana chick strides confidently over Amazonian waterlilies on a lake next to the Rewa river in Guyana.
Photograph: Kevin Rushby/The Guardian


How to disable Windows Key on gaming PC
I like gaming, especially real time strategies like Starcraft 2 and Warcraft III: TFT. Today I was playing Warcraft III online and accidentally pressed that damn Windows Key in middle of the battle. I was looking at my desktop while my army was dying from the night elf forces without my help. It took some time for me to switch back to the game, but in Warcraft III each second matters. Unfortunately in this game (like in many other games) there is no option to disable Windows Key through the menu.
When I was 12-year-old boy I solved this problem by pulling out Windows Key itself from the keyboard. That was good enough.
That solution would not work for me now. As soon as I started using the Run menu, Command line and the hotkeys I needed this button to be present. Recently I found two ways to solve this. I found the registry method to be the easiest one but you can decide for yourself.
Method 1 - Keyboard Hook Tool
I am sure there must be many applications that allow you to disable certain keys. I though decided to write it myself so I'll be in control of what's happening under the hood. Also I don't trust random apps from the Internet that ask me for the admin rights. This always was a hard decision for me.
I called this app DieWinKey and spent less that an hour to get it done. Thanks to the useful article on MSDN blog by Stephen Toub on how to implement low level keyboard hooks in .NET.
The main goal was to make the app small and simple. It is a .NET 2.0 application that runs in system tray and disables both Left and Right windows keys. To shut it down you just right click and chose Exit. You can set it to run on windows start up (manually) or just execute each time before you run your favorite game.
Download DieWinKey.exe
Source Code
Method 2 - Windows Registry
Personally I love this one, because I have a dedicated gaming PC and don't use Windows key on it that often. So I've created a *.reg file that does all the things.
Unfortunately you have to restart your PC after running the script to make things work.
If you don't trust the script or want to do all the things manually here is the steps:
1. Go to registry editor. Run -> type regedit -> click OK.
2. Locate the following path: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Keyboard Layout.
3. From Edit menu or context menu chose New -> Binary Value.
4. Name it Scancode Map.
5. Type manually this sequence in value data field:<PHONE_NUMBER>0000000300000000005BE000005CE000000000.
That's it. Your can forget about your Windows Key pressings while playing. Good luck on the battlefield!


Classes |
| class | Test::Int::Unary::ManFixPUnary |
| | Test for unary constraint More...
|
| class | Test::Int::Unary::OptFixPUnary |
| | Test for unary constraint with optional tasks More...
|
| class | Test::Int::Unary::ManFlexUnary |
| | Test for unary constraint More...
|
| class | Test::Int::Unary::OptFlexUnary |
| | Test for unary constraint with optional tasks More...
|
Variables |
| Gecode::IntArgs | Test::Int::Unary::p1 (4, 2, 2, 2, 2) |
| ManFixPUnary | Test::Int::Unary::mfu10 (p1, 0) |
| ManFixPUnary | Test::Int::Unary::mfu1i (p1, Gecode::Int::Limits::min) |
| OptFixPUnary | Test::Int::Unary::ofu10 (p1, 0) |
| OptFixPUnary | Test::Int::Unary::ofu1i (p1, Gecode::Int::Limits::min) |
| ManFlexUnary | Test::Int::Unary::mflu10 (4, 0, 2, 0) |
| ManFlexUnary | Test::Int::Unary::mflu1i (4, 0, 2, Gecode::Int::Limits::min) |
| ManFlexUnary | Test::Int::Unary::mflu101 (4, 1, 3, 0) |
| ManFlexUnary | Test::Int::Unary::mflu1i1 (4, 1, 3, Gecode::Int::Limits::min) |
| OptFlexUnary | Test::Int::Unary::oflu10 (4, 0, 2, 0) |
| OptFlexUnary | Test::Int::Unary::oflu1i (4, 0, 2, Gecode::Int::Limits::min) |
| Gecode::IntArgs | Test::Int::Unary::p10 (5, 2, 2, 0, 2, 2) |
| ManFixPUnary | Test::Int::Unary::mfu010 (p10, 0) |
| ManFixPUnary | Test::Int::Unary::mfu01i (p10, Gecode::Int::Limits::min) |
| OptFixPUnary | Test::Int::Unary::ofu010 (p10, 0) |
| OptFixPUnary | Test::Int::Unary::ofu01i (p10, Gecode::Int::Limits::min) |
| ManFlexUnary | Test::Int::Unary::mflu010 (5, 0, 2, 0) |
| ManFlexUnary | Test::Int::Unary::mflu01i (5, 0, 2, Gecode::Int::Limits::min) |
| OptFlexUnary | Test::Int::Unary::oflu010 (5, 0, 2, 0) |
| OptFlexUnary | Test::Int::Unary::oflu01i (5, 0, 2, Gecode::Int::Limits::min) |
| Gecode::IntArgs | Test::Int::Unary::p2 (4, 4, 3, 3, 5) |
| ManFixPUnary | Test::Int::Unary::mfu20 (p2, 0) |
| ManFixPUnary | Test::Int::Unary::mfu2i (p2, Gecode::Int::Limits::min) |
| OptFixPUnary | Test::Int::Unary::ofu20 (p2, 0) |
| OptFixPUnary | Test::Int::Unary::ofu2i (p2, Gecode::Int::Limits::min) |
| ManFlexUnary | Test::Int::Unary::mflu20 (4, 3, 5, 0) |
| ManFlexUnary | Test::Int::Unary::mflu2i (4, 3, 5, Gecode::Int::Limits::min) |
| OptFlexUnary | Test::Int::Unary::oflu20 (4, 3, 5, 0) |
| OptFlexUnary | Test::Int::Unary::oflu2i (4, 3, 5, Gecode::Int::Limits::min) |
| Gecode::IntArgs | Test::Int::Unary::p20 (6, 4, 0, 3, 3, 0, 5) |
| ManFixPUnary | Test::Int::Unary::mfu020 (p20, 0) |
| ManFixPUnary | Test::Int::Unary::mfu02i (p20, Gecode::Int::Limits::min) |
| OptFixPUnary | Test::Int::Unary::ofu020 (p20, 0) |
| OptFixPUnary | Test::Int::Unary::ofu02i (p20, Gecode::Int::Limits::min) |
| ManFlexUnary | Test::Int::Unary::mflu020 (6, 0, 5, 0) |
| ManFlexUnary | Test::Int::Unary::mflu02i (6, 0, 5, Gecode::Int::Limits::min) |
| OptFlexUnary | Test::Int::Unary::oflu020 (6, 0, 5, 0) |
| OptFlexUnary | Test::Int::Unary::oflu02i (6, 0, 5, Gecode::Int::Limits::min) |
| Gecode::IntArgs | Test::Int::Unary::p3 (6, 4, 2, 9, 3, 7, 5) |
| ManFixPUnary | Test::Int::Unary::mfu30 (p3, 0) |
| ManFixPUnary | Test::Int::Unary::mfu3i (p3, Gecode::Int::Limits::min) |
| OptFixPUnary | Test::Int::Unary::ofu30 (p3, 0) |
| OptFixPUnary | Test::Int::Unary::ofu3i (p3, Gecode::Int::Limits::min) |
| ManFlexUnary | Test::Int::Unary::mflu30 (6, 2, 7, 0) |
| ManFlexUnary | Test::Int::Unary::mflu3i (6, 2, 7, Gecode::Int::Limits::min) |
| OptFlexUnary | Test::Int::Unary::oflu30 (6, 2, 7, 0) |
| OptFlexUnary | Test::Int::Unary::oflu3i (6, 2, 7, Gecode::Int::Limits::min) |
| Gecode::IntArgs | Test::Int::Unary::p30 (8, 4, 0, 2, 9, 3, 7, 5, 0) |
| ManFixPUnary | Test::Int::Unary::mfu030 (p30, 0) |
| ManFixPUnary | Test::Int::Unary::mfu03i (p30, Gecode::Int::Limits::min) |
| OptFixPUnary | Test::Int::Unary::ofu030 (p30, 0) |
| OptFixPUnary | Test::Int::Unary::ofu03i (p30, Gecode::Int::Limits::min) |
| ManFlexUnary | Test::Int::Unary::mflu030 (8, 0, 9, 0) |
| ManFlexUnary | Test::Int::Unary::mflu03i (8, 0, 9, Gecode::Int::Limits::min) |
| OptFlexUnary | Test::Int::Unary::oflu030 (8, 0, 9, 0) |
| OptFlexUnary | Test::Int::Unary::oflu03i (8, 0, 9, Gecode::Int::Limits::min) |


Before Change
len(nodes) == 0
): // this is not an error but maybe a warning should be printed to inform the caller
print(
"({}) WARNING: No root node IDs given. An empty list will be returned as a result.".format(
type(self).__name__
)
)
def _check_repetitions(self, n):
if type(n) != int:
After Change
if (
len(nodes) == 0
): // this is not an error but maybe a warning should be printed to inform the caller
warnings.warn(
"No root node IDs given. An empty list will be returned as a result.",
RuntimeWarning,
stacklevel=3,
)
def _check_repetitions(self, n):
if type(n) != int:
self._raise_error(


  Wore heavy boots and jeans while swimming, admitted to have suffered from bipolar disorder. Supposedly committed suicide. 4 5 |
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The deaths agreed upon, sometimes made by two complete strangers, others by family members. The wave of suicide pacts in Japan, 2004 saw 9 people die in a single pact. 6 |
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Approximately 2,000 suicide bombers have taken away their own lives ¨C and that of others, since September 11, 2001 to 22 September 2005, for terror and the furthering of their goals. 7 |
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The items in the list above bear little resemblance to each other. Some are confirmed to be suicides, whereas others, speculations. Some suicides were due to the immense social pressure, whereas others, the protecting of their interests. There are no records on the first person who has committed suicide, neither are there records of the total number of victims to this menace. However, there are several cases which have made a bigger impact on the world than others.
Feelings, whether arising from a medical condition or the situation one is in, have been one important factor in the decision of one committing suicide. This has been seen in many cases, such as that of famous artist Vincent van Gogh, famous for his cheerful paintings of sunflowers. Other cases, such as the spate of suicide pacts in Japan can also be attributed to the social condition of the people who committed suicide. These people, termed as hikikomori 9 10, or social outcasts. They withdraw from the society into their own recluse, both mentally and physically, cooping themselves up in rooms to avoid social contact, leading to abnormal tendencies, such as suicide and the assaulting of parents.
Honour has been another important factor. This has been seen in cases such as that of the kamikaze pilots who sacrificed their lives to protect their own, or the nation¡¯s, interests. More recently, suicide bombers have made a comeback, in the form of non-governmental political groups which have been tagged as terrorists. The main incident which has shocked the world, the September 11 incident, resulted in the suicides of 19 terrorists, which directly led to the deaths of thousands more. 11
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Vincent van Gogh¡¯s painting, ¡°At Eternity¡¯s Gate¡±.
The artist himself had suffered from depression and committed suicide on 29th July, 1890. 8 |
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The perception of suicide has changed over the years, from the time when it was viewed as honourable to kill oneself more than dying in the hands of one¡¯s enemy, to the perception of people who commit suicide as victims for social or political pressure. Seen from the suicide of Cleopatra who had committed suicide to avoid capture by Roman soldiers and the suicide pacts which are often made by social outcasts, this trend is evident, and will definitely change, for the better or the worse.
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How to watch the stunning 2019 Leonid meteor shower this weekend
by Natalie O'NeillAn out-of-this-world meteor shower will dazzle earthlings over the weekend — and here’s how to catch a glimpse.
It’s best to look up at the sky on Saturday night into early Sunday, when the Leonid meteor shower peaks and is most visible, according to AccuWeather.
Find a dark area — preferably away from city lights — and face away from the moon to see as many as 20 meteors per hour, according to experts.
“Twenty meteors per hour are likely through the peak, which makes it more active than the recent Taurid meteor shower,” said AccuWeather Astronomy Blogger Dave Samuhel.
The shower, which is expected to be “the best of the month,” is dubbed the Leonids because it comes from the constellation Leo.


ERROR 404: NOTHING HERE
The page you are looking for is not found.
Go back to the bright side.
Follow Me


|
SpellSlinger
1.0
An augmented reality game made using Unity and Google ARCore for the Android platform.
|
Manipulates the position of an object via a drag gesture. If not selected, the object will be selected when the drag gesture starts. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| void | EnemyReachedGoal () |
| Called when the enemy hits the hut Animates the enemy to start punching and then sets a countdown to destroy the enemy More... | |
| IEnumerator | DestroyCountdown () |
| Destroys the object after some time Calls KillThisEnemy() More... | |
| void | KillThisEnemy () |
| Destroys the enemy from the enemyManager script More... | |
| void | SetTargetHut (GameObject newHut) |
| Sets the hut target for the enemy to move towards More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| float | moveSpeed |
| The speed at which the enemy moves towards the targetHut More... | |
| float | lifeAfterReachingHut |
| How long the enemy should stay alive after attacking the hut before being destroyed More... | |
| float | hp |
| Current HP of the enemy More... | |
| float | minHp |
| Minimum HP of the enemy More... | |
| float | maxHp |
| Maximum HP of the enemy More... | |
Manipulates the position of an object via a drag gesture. If not selected, the object will be selected when the drag gesture starts.
Definition at line 9 of file EnemyMovement.cs.
| IEnumerator EnemyMovement.DestroyCountdown | ( | ) |
Destroys the object after some time Calls KillThisEnemy()
Definition at line 98 of file EnemyMovement.cs.
| void EnemyMovement.EnemyReachedGoal | ( | ) |
Called when the enemy hits the hut Animates the enemy to start punching and then sets a countdown to destroy the enemy
Definition at line 83 of file EnemyMovement.cs.
| void EnemyMovement.KillThisEnemy | ( | ) |
Destroys the enemy from the enemyManager script
Definition at line 116 of file EnemyMovement.cs.
| void EnemyMovement.SetTargetHut | ( | GameObject | newHut | ) |
Sets the hut target for the enemy to move towards
| newHut | The hut GameObject to target |
Definition at line 124 of file EnemyMovement.cs.
| float EnemyMovement.hp |
Current HP of the enemy
Definition at line 33 of file EnemyMovement.cs.
| float EnemyMovement.lifeAfterReachingHut |
How long the enemy should stay alive after attacking the hut before being destroyed
Definition at line 28 of file EnemyMovement.cs.
| float EnemyMovement.maxHp |
Maximum HP of the enemy
Definition at line 41 of file EnemyMovement.cs.
| float EnemyMovement.minHp |
Minimum HP of the enemy
Definition at line 37 of file EnemyMovement.cs.
| float EnemyMovement.moveSpeed |
The speed at which the enemy moves towards the targetHut
Definition at line 18 of file EnemyMovement.cs.


Hello!
Do you know your ABCs?
Children learn through rhythm, rhyme, and repetition.
Bring them to storytime to learn more.
Do you know your ABCs?
Children learn through rhythm, rhyme, and repetition.
Bring them to storytime to learn more.
Storytime is held on Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 9:30 and 10:30 AM
Stop by the youth services desk starting a half-hour before the program to get a ticket.
If you have questions about storytime, please call<PHONE_NUMBER>
The storytime schedule changes seasonally.
Join our email listserve to get regular updates on the storytime schedule.


We need about eight hours of good, quality sleep each day to fully rejuvenate our bodies and our minds. But, because we are unique individuals, some of us may need more than the requisite eight hours, and some of us will be able to function successfully on a bit less. When you understand how much sleep you need to feel refreshed and ready to go, it will be easier to create a personal plan to ensure you obtain the right amount of sleep every night.
1. To begin, you will need six consecutive days when you are free to sleep as long as you like. Vacations work great but are not necessary. Go to sleep the same time every night and do not wake to an alarm. Get out of bed when your body naturally wakes you.
2. During days one, two and three you will notice that you are "sleeping in." Your body is now recovering from previous sleep loss.
3. On days four, five and six, you will start to awaken around the same time every day. Insert the amount of sleep you received on each of these days into this App.
4. The App will total your sleep hours from days four, five and six and divide that total by three to calculate the average duration of your nightly sleep.
5. The answer will be your individual daily sleep need.


28 June 2005
The Ministry of Health in Viet Nam has confirmed an additional case of human infection with H5N1 avian influenza. The case occurred in the northern province of Ha Tay in May 2005.
The newly confirmed case brings the total, in Viet Nam, since mid-December 2004 to 60 cases, of which 18 were fatal. Four patients are undergoing treatment at a hospital in Hanoi.


About the club
Club memmbers
- Jason Mraz: club patron
- Denilson Makotsi: chairperson
- Joshua Musau: secretary
- Ian Banja: treasurer
- Victor Omondi: member
- Gachara Melvin: member
- Natalie Githinji: member
For any inquiries feel free to approach any of the named members above


Ontario has a lot to offer from the sprawling metropolitan center called the Greater Toronto Area to the small towns and villages nestled along the bank of the St. Lawrence River. There is plenty to explore and many choices to mull over if you want to settle here.
OntarioTravel.net"Agriculture and Agri-Food is a High Growth Industry: Canadian farmers feed the world, and demand for Canadian food is growing. Farmers need a secure workforce to allow Canada to participate in new trade agreements and to remain 5th largest Agri-food exporter in the world."
"Research conducted by the Canadian Agricultural Human Resource Council (CAHRC) shows a critical gap between the demand for workers and the supply of available workers. This gap has doubled in the past 10 years to approximately 60,000 workers."
Agriculture & Agri-Food worker shortage contributes to:
The goal to strive for a better life is universal. Our purpose is to ensure your pursuit
of
a successful career and desire to work hard is
justly rewarded. We believe that hard work is not enough.
Our vision is to provide information, knowledge and experience to help you chart a path
that
will lead to long term success. The career path
we envision has three phases:
Phase 1: Temporary work phase utilizing your current skills along with the opportunity
to
save money
Phase 2: The continuing education phase where you invest money training for the career
you
want
Phase 3: Building your skills in a new job or in advancing to the next level in your
career
Planning is the key to advancement and success. With ambition and hard work you can
achieve
the goals
you have set. We are here to help you.
Our company has developed from understanding the dreams that drive people to work hard
and
leave
their home country. We know that your career goals not only include a better job but
also a
better
life for your family. We are here to support you.
From our own personal experience, we have stepped into a narrow window of opportunity
and
with hard
work brought our family to Canada. We want the same for you.
From our knowledge of the educational system and the world of work, we will guide you
and
help you
navigate the difficulties of settling in a new place and meeting new people.
You have the courage to step forward. We are here to help you.
We offer other services as well, such as in the healthcare industry. QuickRN.ca
Nel Coloma-Moya
M.A. M.A. PhD (candidate)
At quick-on we believe that career planning is the key. Our 3 Step Program will help chart the path to success. Join us today and make your dreams a reality. Send us your resume and book a free consultation.
We want to understand your dreams and help set your goals. Through our career planning
session we will identify the path that will take you there.
We have the expertise to teach you communication skills to ensure career success.
We work with an immigration lawyer who will provide the services you need to get the
necessary visa.
John R. Gale, Solicitor, Barrister, Notary
GaleForLaw.ca
Improve your English proficiency by developing a project to showcase your expertise! Enhance team building! Develop communication skills!
Tell us your experience, knowledge and skill and we will help you develop a project to showcase them. We will explore the value and potential benefits of your particular skill or expertise and build a team for you. Your team can bring a project to life by documenting the process.
This is an example of what can be achieved! (Sustainable Energy Practice on Small Scale Farms Cagayan Report.pdf)
The project “Sustainable Energy Practice on a Small Farm Cagayan Report” was created by Ric B. Balinoyos, Jerald L. Orpilla, Alwin Padua and Rolando Batallones who documented the sustainable practice of anaerobic digestion to make use of pig manure in order to produce methane gas for household use and fertilizer.
We encourage you to explore the wealth of knowledge and experience you have in agriculture to showcase your achievements and build a better future.


This parameter specifies the text that follows the 220 status code in the SMTP
greeting banner. Some people like to see the mail version advertised. By
default, Postfix shows no version.
You MUST specify the $myhostname at the start of the text. When the
SMTP client sees its own hostname at the start of an SMTP greeting banner it
will report a mailer loop. That's better than having a machine meltdown.


We provide base features of customer success platform, easy to deploy!
Download from github.com/uuchat/uuchat, install with 5 minutes to use uuchat!
Let's customer to rate service quality, discover how to improve your product and experience.
Ready to use HTML/CSS device mockups, no Photoshop required!
You can mark customer and easy to search, customer success can transfer customer to each other!
Make easy to reply customer question, you can set which you are most replays !
Since uuchat is BSD-3-Clause licensed, you can use it commercially!


Selection Mode: Click on a Marvel character below to begin generating your meme
Edit Mode: Add text and text-to-speech elements to your meme.
Share Mode: Copy your meme's unique URL and share it on your social media.
Marvel Character:


I am an aspiring UX Designer. I design User Interfaces and User Experiences for Apps and Websites. I have provided my projects here.
I am seeking a position, where I can create engaging products and positively contribute to the product, at the same, expand my design skills.
(EZ)Expense is simple, easy to use mobile app to help business travelers to track and submit their expenses with single tap and get paid with no sweat!
The user
Timing
Details, details:
Receipts
Problem
In a company , we are seeing most of the employees procrastinate submitting their travel / business expenses.
Broader issues are :
User Experience Process
Who was interviewed?
Interview Results
Affinity Map
Solution
Ideation
Personas
Process Model
Site Map
This is proof of concept project to create a registry fund, similar to Kickstarter, for Macys.com bridal registry AND other occasions. A tool to make it easier for friends/family to pool money together on Macys.com to contribute towards Macys.com purchases/gifts.
User Flow
Solution for Desktop
Proactive Prevention to Keep You Safe!
All Hands provides proactive prevention and immediate, efficient support for potential or actual unsafe situations.
This app is done at ProtoHack which exists to show non-coders that they can create something amazing from nothing. ProtoHack empower and enable the non-technical community with the tools, knowledge and connections that will help bring their idea to life and visually communicate it through prototyping.
This event happened on April 11 2015 from 9:30 AM until 10:00 PM in San Franscisco, CA.
Use this area of the page to describe your project. The icon above is part of a free icon set by Flat Icons. On their website, you can download their free set with 16 icons, or you can purchase the entire set with 146 icons for only $12!
Use this area of the page to describe your project. The icon above is part of a free icon set by Flat Icons. On their website, you can download their free set with 16 icons, or you can purchase the entire set with 146 icons for only $12!


Home
Add a Book
About the App
Find a Book
This app is about books.
Look at these books.
Search
New Book
Submit
Update Your Book Entry
Submit


The Hippo Heavy Duty Slurry Submersible Pump Range is the most versatile specialised engineered to build slurry pump range on the globe. It has been designed, developed and manufactured in South Africa to be rugged & reliable and to efficiently deal with de-watering and various different slurry applications in the harsh and demanding mining conditions in the Africa and all over the Globe.
The Hippo type SB Pump’s Construction robust and rugged ideal for pumping quick-settling abrasive or corrosive slurries with an external agitator preventing the settling of solids at the intake. The Hippo is capable of pumping slurries which have settled out and needs to be removed.
The Hippo type ST Pump’s Construction prevents air binding when pumping liquids with entrapped air (Froth) and permits continuous operation with widely different rates of inflow.


1. Roadworks
Find out about works on public highways in Leeds.
Our interactive map uses information provided by utility companies for street works and by the council for our own works.
{% extends "layout_multi_sections-lcc.html" %} {% block page_title %} Roadworks and closures {% endblock %} {% block css_register %} {% endblock %} {% block header %} Roadworks and closures {% endblock%} {% block main_nav %} {% endblock %} {% block sectionOneTop %} {% endblock %} {% block sectionOneFull%} {% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %}
Find out about works on public highways in Leeds.
Our interactive map uses information provided by utility companies for street works and by the council for our own works.


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
News story
A raft of measures to tackle disruptive behaviour in classrooms.
New teachers to train as behaviour specialists in Pupil Referral Units.
Ofsted to challenge schools on their use of alternative provision.
Pupil Referral Units to benefit from academy freedoms.
A new generation of teachers will be trained in managing disruptive behaviour under new proposals set out today by Charlie Taylor, the Government’s Expert Adviser on behaviour.
From this September, for the first time ever, new trainee teachers will be allowed to do some of their teacher training in Pupil Referral Units (PRUs), where children excluded from mainstream education are taught. They will be able to develop key skills in managing disruptive behaviour.
Publishing his independent review into alternative provision, Charlie Taylor also calls for outstanding PRUs to take advantage of academy freedoms so they can help drive up quality of provision and develop closer relationships with schools in their area.
He also recommends that where PRUs are failing, they are taken over by successful PRUs, successful alternative providers, or by academy sponsors. This will mean that by 2018, poor quality PRUs will have either been taken over or closed. In addition, any new provision should be set up as either an academy or free school.
Figures published for the first time last year show that in 2009/10, only 1.4 per cent of pupils in alternative provision achieved five or more GCSEs at grade A*-C, or equivalent, including English and mathematics. This compares with 53.4 per cent in all schools in England.
The review into alternative provision in England was commissioned by Education Secretary Michael Gove in the wake of the summer riots last year. Of children involved in the riots and brought before the courts, two thirds had Special Educational Needs and on average missed almost one day of school a week. They were also more likely to live in the 10 per cent lowest income areas, to be receiving free school meals and to have been excluded from school at least once.
Charlie Taylor said:
We currently have a flawed system that fails to provide suitable education and proper accountability for some of the most vulnerable children in the country. If we fail to give them a first-class education then, as the events of this summer showed, we will all pay a heavy price.
By freeing outstanding alternative provision providers to do what they do best and share this with others, we can ensure we drive up standards. A new breed of teachers trained in the specialist behaviour management will help improve alternative provision and then act as a specialist cadre of teachers sharing their skills with others in the profession.
The other main recommendations from the independent review include:
Charlie Taylor’s report - Improving Alternative Provision - and the Government’s response are available.
Experimental statistics on Key Stage 4 (GCSE) achievements of pupils in alternative provision in 2009/10) are available.
The Ofsted report on alternative provision is available.
The Department is currently trialling a system of school responsibility for commissioning alternative provision for excluded pupils.
Charlie Taylor has been a behavioural specialist for over 10 years. He has taught every age group, from nursery to 16-year-olds, working in tough inner city primary and comprehensive schools. He is currently on secondment at the Department for Education as the Government’s Expert Adviser on behaviour.
He is head teacher of The Willow, a special school for children with behavioural, emotional and social difficulties in West London. Within a year of joining, the school received an ‘outstanding’ Ofsted report. He also worked as a freelance behaviour consultant, coaching teachers in behaviour management techniques, and holds regular workshops for parents. He lives in London and is married with three children.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 8 March 2012


All-in-1 Calc
2D Shapes
3D Shapes
Trignometry
3D SHAPES
Cylinder:
Calc Area & Volume
Solid Cone:
Calc Area
Calc Volume
Quadrilateral-Based Pyramid:
Calc Area
Calc Volume