Modules | |
| DSS Common CSL FL | |
| DSS Overlay CSL FL | |
| Top Level CSL FL | |
| DSS Video Pipe CSL FL | |
| DSS Video Port CSL FL | |
| DSS Write Back Pipe CSL FL | |
The Display Subsystem (DSS) provides the logic to interface display peripherals. DSS has multiple hardware blocks and in order to simplify DSS programming, DSS CSL FL driver has been logically divided into following modules:
The Display Subsystem (DSS) provides the logic to interface display peripherals. DSS has multiple hardware blocks and in order to simplify DSS programming, DSS CSL FL driver has been logically divided into following modules:


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Simbody
3.5
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This is a Function_ subclass whose output value is a sinusoid of its argument: f(x) = a*sin(w*x + p) where a is amplitude, w is frequency in radians per unit of x, p is phase in radians. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| Sinusoid (Real amplitude, Real frequency, Real phase=0) | |
| Create a Function::Sinusoid object, returning a*sin(w*x+p). More... | |
| void | setAmplitude (Real amplitude) |
| void | setFrequency (Real frequency) |
| void | setPhase (Real phase) |
| Real | getAmplitude () const |
| Real | getFrequency () const |
| Real | getPhase () const |
| virtual Real | calcValue (const Vector &x) const |
| Calculate the value of this function at a particular point. More... | |
| virtual Real | calcDerivative (const Array_< int > &derivComponents, const Vector &x) const |
| Calculate a partial derivative of this function at a particular point. More... | |
| virtual int | getArgumentSize () const |
| Get the number of components expected in the input vector. More... | |
| virtual int | getMaxDerivativeOrder () const |
| Get the maximum derivative order this Function_ object can calculate. More... | |
| Real | calcDerivative (const std::vector< int > &derivComponents, const Vector &x) const |
| This provides compatibility with std::vector without requiring any copying. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from SimTK::Function_< Real > | |
| virtual | ~Function_ () |
| Real | calcDerivative (const std::vector< int > &derivComponents, const Vector &x) const |
| This provides compatibility with std::vector without requiring any copying. More... | |
This is a Function_ subclass whose output value is a sinusoid of its argument: f(x) = a*sin(w*x + p) where a is amplitude, w is frequency in radians per unit of x, p is phase in radians.
This is only defined for a scalar (Real) return value.
|
inline |
Create a Function::Sinusoid object, returning a*sin(w*x+p).
| [in] | amplitude | 'a' in the above formula |
| [in] | frequency | 'w' in the above formula |
| [in] | phase | 'p' in the above formula |
|
inline |
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inline |
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inline |
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inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inlinevirtual |
Calculate the value of this function at a particular point.
| x | the Vector of input arguments. Its size must equal the value returned by getArgumentSize(). |
Implements SimTK::Function_< Real >.
|
inlinevirtual |
Calculate a partial derivative of this function at a particular point.
Which derivative to take is specified by listing the input components with which to take it. For example, if derivComponents=={0}, that indicates a first derivative with respective to component 0. If derivComponents=={0, 0, 0}, that indicates a third derivative with respective to component 0. If derivComponents=={4, 7}, that indicates a partial second derivative with respect to components 4 and 7.
| derivComponents | The input components with respect to which the derivative should be taken. Its size must be less than or equal to the value returned by getMaxDerivativeOrder(). |
| x | The Vector of input arguments. Its size must equal the value returned by getArgumentSize(). |
Implements SimTK::Function_< Real >.
|
inlinevirtual |
Get the number of components expected in the input vector.
Implements SimTK::Function_< Real >.
|
inlinevirtual |
Get the maximum derivative order this Function_ object can calculate.
Implements SimTK::Function_< Real >.
|
inline |
This provides compatibility with std::vector without requiring any copying.


Take this quiz to find out!
You should try C#. Click here to read more about it on Wikipedia.
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Copyright © 2001 John Gellene
Legal Notice
Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.1 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with no "Invariant Sections", "Front-Cover Texts" or "Back-Cover Texts", each as defined in the license. A copy of the license is included in the file COPYING.DOC.txt included with jEditLauncher.
| Revision History | ||
|---|---|---|
| Revision 1.0 | May 5, 2001 | |
| Revision 3.1 | May 29, 2001 | |
| Revision 3.2 | July 18, 2001 | |
| Revision 3.2, release 2 | July 30, 2001 | |
| Revision 3.2, release 3 | August 4, 2001 | |
| Revision 3.2 final | August 28, 2001 | |
| Revision 3.2.1 | September 1, 2001 | |
| Revision 3.2.2 | December 29, 2001 |
This is an installation and use guide for jEditLauncher - a set of lightweight components for using the jEdit text editor with the Windows group of operating systems. The jEditLauncher package is designed to run on Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows ME, Windows NT (versions 3.51 and greater), Windows 2000 and Windows XP. This version is designed to work with jEdit versions beginning with 3.2 (including the development versions in the 4.0 series). It will not work with earlier versions.
While jEdit does not make available a component-type interface, it does contains an "EditServer" that listens on a socket for requests to load scripts written in the BeanShell scripting language. When the server activates, it writes the server port number and a pseudo-random, numeric authorization key to a text file. By default, the file is named server and is located in the same directory as other jEdit files containing user settings. The jEditLauncher components locate and read this file, open a socket and attempt to connect to the indicated port. If successful, jEditLauncher transmits the appropriate BeanShell script to the server. If unsuccessful, it attempts to start jEdit and repeats the socket transmission once it can obtain the port and key information. The component will abandon the effort to connect roughly twenty seconds after it launches the application.
Version 3.2.2 and 4.0 of jEdit use different protocols for accepting data. The jEditLauncher module will automtically detect which protocol is required.
The jEditLauncher package consists of the following files:
jeshlstb.dll - an extension for the Windows shell that provides a context menu handler for jEdit
jeditsvr.exe - a COM server that sends request to open files and run scripts to jEdit
jeservps.dll - a COM "proxy/stub" component that marshals multiple data request across process boundaries to the COM component
jedit.exe - an application for launching jEdit and loading files
jedinit.exe - a utility program for setting jEdit's command line parameters using a dialog interface
jedinstl.dll - a executable file containing the install and uninstall routines for the package
unlaunch.exe - a utility program that uninstalls jEditLauncher and jEdit
ltslog.dll - a executable file that provides logging capability for other components in the jEditLauncher package
The core of the jEditLauncher package is a COM component that can communicate with the EditServer, or open jEdit if it is not running or is otherwise refusing a connection. The component supports both Windows and UNC file specifications, including wild cards. It will resolve shortcut links to identify and transmit the name of the underlying file.
Because it is implemented with a "dual interface", the functions of jEditLauncher are available to scripting languages in the Windows environment such as VBScript, JScript, Perl (using the Win32::OLE package) and Python (using the win32com.client package). A low-level interface for client code in previous version has been removed in favor of a server that marshall data across process boundaries.
The jEditLauncher interface is set forth in the definition of the abstract C++ class IJEditLauncher. It is a "interface" or pure abstract class derived from the IDispatch interface used for components that can be addressed using Microsoft's "Automation" technology. The "IJEditLauncher" interface has two parts: a scriptable interface tied to IDispatch, and a "direct client" interface with methods that use primitive data types.
The scriptable interface consists of two read-only properties and six functions:
Properties
ServerPort - a read-only property that returns the port number found in jEdit's server file; the value is not tested for authenticity. It returns zero if the server information file cannot be located.
ServerKey - a read-only property that returns the numeric authorization key found in jEdit's server file; the value is not tested for authenticity. It returns zero if the server information file cannot be located.
Functions
OpenFile - a method that takes a single file name (with or without wild card characters) as a parameter.
OpenFiles - this method takes a array of file names (with or without wild card characters) as a parameter. The form of the array is that which is used for arrays in the scripting environment. In JScript, for example the data type of the VARIANT holding the array is VT_DISPATCH; in VBScript, it is VT_ARRAY | VT_VARIANT, with array members having data type VT_BSTR.
Launch - this method with no parameters attempts to open jEdit without loading additional files.
RunScript - this method takes a file name or full file path as a parameter and runs the referenced file as a BeanShell script in jEdit. The predefined variables view, editPane, textArea and buffer are available to the script. If more than one view is open, the variable are initialized with reference to the earliest opened view. If no path is given for the file it will use the working directory of the calling process.
EvalScript - this method takes a string as a parameter containing one or more BeanShell statements and runs the script in jEdit's BeanSAhell interpreter. The predefined variables are available on the same basis as in RunScript.
RunDiff - this method takes two strings representing file names as parameters. If the JDiff plugin is installed, this method will activate the JDiff plugin and display the two files in the plugin's graphical "dual diff" format. The first parameter is treated as the base for display purposes. If the JDiff plugin is not installed, a error message box will be displayed in jEdit.
Here are some brief examples of scripts using jEditLauncher. The first two will run under Windows Script Host, which is either installed or available for download for 32-bit Windows operating systems. The next example is written in Perl and requires the Win32::OLE package. The last is written in Python and requires the win32gui and win32com.client extensions.
If Windows Script Host is installed, you can run the first two scripts by typing the name of the file containing the script at a command prompt. In jEdit's Console plugin, you can type cmd /c script_path or wscript script_path.
' Example VBSscript using jEditLauncher interface dim launcher set launcher = CreateObject("JEdit.JEditLauncher") a = Array("I:\Source Code Files\shellext\jeditshell\*.h", _ "I:\Source Code Files\shellext\jeditshell\*.cpp") MsgBox "The server authorization code is " + _ FormatNumber(launcher.ServerKey, 0, 0, 0, 0) + ".", _ vbOKOnly + vbInformation, "jEditLauncher" launcher.openFiles(a) myScript = "jEdit.newFile(view); textArea.setSelectedText(" & CHR(34) _ & "Welcome to jEditLauncher." & CHR(34) & ");" launcher.evalScript(myScript) |
/* Example JScript using jEditLauncher interface * Note: in contrast to VBScript, JScript does not * directly support message boxes outside a browser window */ var launcher = WScript.createObject("JEdit.JEditLauncher"); var a = new Array("I:\\weather.html", "I:\\test.txt"); b = "I:\\*.pl"; launcher.openFiles(a); launcher.openFile(b); c = "G:\\Program Files\\jEdit\\macros\\Misc" + "\\Properties\\System_properties.bsh"; launcher.runScript(c); |
# Example Perl script using jEditLauncher interface use Win32::OLE; $launcher = Win32::OLE->new('JEdit.JEditLauncher') || die "JEditLauncher: not found !\n"; @files = (); foreach $entry (@ARGV) { @new = glob($entry); push(@files,@new); } $launcher->openFiles(\@files); my($script) = "Macros.message(view, \"I found ".(scalar @files)." files.\");" $launcher->evalScript($script); |
# Example Python script using jEditLauncher interface import win32gui import win32com.client o = win32com.client.Dispatch("JEdit.JEditLauncher") port = o.ServerPort if port == 0: port = "inactive. We will now launch jEdit" win32gui.MessageBox(0, "The server port is %s." % port, "jEditLauncher", 0) path = "C:\\WINNT\\Profiles\\Administrator\\Desktop\\" o.RunDiff(path + "Search.bsh", path + "Search2.bsh") |
The COM component also implements a context menu handler for the Windows shell. It is intended to be be installed as a handler available for any file. When you right-click on a file or shortcut icon, the context menu that appears will include an item displaying the jEdit icon and captioned Open with jEdit. If the file has an extension, another item will appear captioned Open *.XXX with jEdit, where XXX is the extension of the selected file. Clicking this item will cause jEdit to load all files with the same extension in the same directory as the selected file. Multiple file selections are also supported; in this circumstance only the Open with jEdit item appears.
If a single file with a .bsh is selected, the menu will also contain an item captioned Run script in jEdit. Selecting this item will cause jEditLauncher to run the selected file as a BeanShell script.
If exactly two files are selected, the menu will contain an entry for Show diff in jEdit. Selecting this item will load the two files in jEdit and have them displayed side-by-side with their differences highlighted by the JDiff plugin. The file selected first will be treated as the base for comparison purposes. If the plugin is not installed, an error message will be displayed in jEdit.
Another component of the jEditLauncher package is a client application entitled jedit.exe. It may be executed either from the command line or the graphical shell. It uses the jEditLauncher COM component to open files in jEdit that are listed as command line parameters. Like the component, it supports Windows and UNC file specifications as well as wild cards. If called without parameters, it will launch jEdit. If jEdit is already running and has an active EditServer, it will simply open a new, empty buffer.
From the command line, jedit.exe has four command-line options. If any option is invoked correctly, the application will not load files or execute jEdit.
The option /h causes a window to be displayed with a brief description of the application and its various options.
The option /p will activate a dialog window displaying the command-line parameters to be used when calling jEdit.
Using the dialog, you can change parameters specifying the executable for the Java interpreter, the jar archive file or class name used as the target of the interpreter, and command line options for both. If the -jar option is not used for the Java executable, the principal jEdit class of org.gjt.sp.jedit.jEdit is set as fixed data. The working directory for the Java interpreter's process can also be specified. A read-only window at the bottom of the dialog displays the full command-line that jEditLauncher will invoke.
Before committing changes to the command line parameters, jedit.exe validates the paths for the Java and jEdit targets as well as the working directory. It will complain if the paths are invalid. It will not validate command-line options, but it will warn you if it finds the -noserver option used for jEdit, since this will deactivate the EditServer and make it impossible for jEditLauncher to open files.
The option /i is not mentioned in the help window for jedit.exe. It is intended primarily to be used in conjunction with jEdit's Java installer, but it can also be used to install or reinstall jEditLauncher manually. When accompanied by a second parameter specifying the directory where your preferred Java interpreter is located, jEditLauncher will install itself and set a reasonable initial set of command line parameters for executing jEdit. You can change these parameters later by running jedit.exe with the/p option.
The option /u will cause jEditLauncher to be uninstalled by removing its registration entries. This option currently does not delete any jEditLauncher or jEdit files. To perform a full uninstall, run the unlaunch.exe utility.
The jEditLauncher package includes jedinit.exe as a shortcut to the dialog interface used by jedit.exe to set command line parameters. This allows you to set parameters directly from the Windows shell without having to enter jedit /p from a command line. Its only operating requirement is that it is located in the same directory as jedit.exe.
The final standalone executable in the jEditLauncher package is unlaunch.exe. Running this file will uninstall jEditLauncher and jEdit from the directory in which jereomve is located. Since the Java installer that does the bulk of jEdit's installation does not keep a record of files to be deleted, the uninstall routine takes the approach of deleting all files in the installation directory after obtaining confirmation of a request to uninstall.
If you wish to save files in the the installation directory or any of its subdirectories, you should move them to another location before running jeremove.
To install jEditLauncher following a successful install of jEdit, the following files should be placed in the same directory as jedit.jar, the archive containing the Java application:
jedit.exe
jedinit.exe
jeshlstb.dll
jedinstl.dll
jeditsvr.exe
jeservps.dll
unlaunch.exe
ltslog.dll
Whenever jedit.exe is executed (either directly or indirectly through a call to jedinit.exe), jEditLauncher checks to see if it is properly installed. If it is not, it will offer to install itself. If you agree, you will then be asked to supply the path to a Java application loader. The directory you choose should contain javaw.exe, which the installer uses as a default; you can change the application loader later with a call to jedinit.exe.
The jEditLauncher installation routine creates shortcuts for the "primary" version of jEdit on the Windows desktop, in the Start menu and in the Programs menu. Any of these may be deleted manually without compromising the performance of jEdit or jEditLauncher.
Time-stamped logging of application events is currently provided for the installation routine and for direct calls to jedit.exe. Installation logging data are written to install.log, and log entries for jedit.exe and the launcher component, jeditsrv.exe, are written to jelaunch.log. Both files are located in the directory in which jEdit and jEditLauncher are installed.
To assist with debugging and other troubleshooting, log entries are cumulative and the log files are not deleted each time the logging facility is activated. The log files themeselves may be deleted manually without impairing performance.
There are three ways to uninstall jEdit and jEditLauncher.
First, you can run unlaunch.exe in the jEdit installation directory.
Second, you can choose Uninstall jEdit in the jEdit section of the Programs menu.
Third, you can choose the uninstall option for jEdit in the Control Panel's Add/Remove Programs applet.
Each of these options will deactivate jEditLauncher and delete all files in jEdit's installation directory. As a safeguard, jEditLauncher displays a warning window and requires the user to confirm an uninstall operation. Because the user's settings directory can be set and changed from one jEdit session to anpother, user settings files must be deleted manually.
To deactivate jEditLauncher without deleting any files, run jedit /u from any command prompt where the jEdit installation directory is in the serach path. This will remove the entries for jEditLauncher from the Windows registry, and disable the context menu handler, and the automatic launching and scripting capabilities. The package can reactivated by executing jedit.exe again, and jEdit can be started in the same manner as any other Java application on your system.
The original edit server client code in jEditLauncher borrowed liberally from the jEditOpener application written by Joe Laffey and Stefan Radig. It has been replaced with code from the Win32 SDK. The Perl scripting example in this guide is adapted from code written by Hans-Joachim Wüllner. The author is grateful to those who tested and provided feedback on earlier versions, especially Joe Polanik.
Source code for jEditLauncher is made available separately from the package itself. As one might expect, the source code for the package relies heavily on template classes and headers for COM objects that are supplied with Microsoft's Visual C++ 6.0 product. Because of licensing restrictions, those files are not part of the source code distribution. The executables were compiled using the Microsoft Visual Studio 6.0 IDE. Makefiles generated by the IDE are included, They are written for Microsoft's NMAKE utility and are not compatible with POSIX make syntax.
The source code distribution should be sufficient to allow for compilation of jEditLauncher's four executables file in the Visual Studio IDE. Besides the source for the four executable files, the distribution includes code for a utility for testing the installation module.
If you are interested in building jEditLauncher from its source code, you should first examine the IDE settings for "Custom Build" to enable or disable (as you choose) automatic registration of the COM component following compilation. The project files will not register the COM component as a context menu handler. You should also modify the directory settings to conform to your own file layout.
The executables included with this distribution are the "ReleaseMinDependency" build of the COM component and the "Release" build of the other executables.
All source code and software distributed as the jEditLauncher package in which the author holds the copyright is made available under the GNU General Public License ("GPL"). A copy of the GPL is included in the file COPYING.txt included with jEdit.
Notwithstanding the terms of the General Public License, the author grants permission to compile and link object code generated by the compilation of this program with object code and libraries that are not subject to the GNU General Public License, provided that the executable output of such compilation shall be distributed with source code on substantially the same basis as the jEditLauncher package of which this source code and software is a part. By way of example, a distribution would satisfy this condition if it included a working makefile for any freely available make utility that runs on the Windows family of operating systems. This condition does not require a licensee of this software to distribute any proprietary software (including header files and libraries) that is licensed under terms prohibiting or limiting redistribution to third parties.
The purpose of this specific permission is to allow a user to link files contained or generated by the source code with library and other files licensed to the user by Microsoft or other parties, whether or not that license conforms to the requirements of the GPL. This permission should not be construed to expand the terms of any license for any source code or other materials used in the creation of jEditLauncher.
The software is provided "as is", without warranty of any kind, express or implied, including but not limited to the warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose and noninfringement. In no event shall the author or any other contributor be liable for any claim, damages or other liability, whether in an action of contract, tort or otherwise, arising from, out of or in connection with the software or the use of or other dealings in the software.
Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this guide under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.1 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with no "Invariant Sections", "Front-Cover Texts" or "Back-Cover Texts", each as defined in the license. A copy of the license is included in the file COPYING.DOC.txt included with jEdit.
version 4.0
Introduced logging for launcher module.
Revised installation module to accommodate new version and import prior version's settings.
Added binary protocol for jEdit 4.0pre4 EditServer; launcher remains backwards compatible with earlier versions.
version 3.2.2
Fixed bug that failed to write "Working Directory" registry entry.
Added logging capability in separate executable module.
Modified label text in parameter setting dialog.
Documentation ported from DocBook SGML to DocBook XML.
version 3.2.1
Changed default parameters for command line to run Java interpreter with -jar option.
version 3.2 final
Reversed execution flag in unlaunch.exe to fix bug.
Fixed bug that prevented zero-length files from being loaded by launcher.exe under Windows NT (workaround for bug in IShellLink::Resolve()).
Added dialog to installation module to allow users to retain command line parameters from existing version.
version 3.2, release 3
Added unlaunch.exe to package and redirected uninstall shortcuts to this file.
Fixed bug in script writing engine to conform to new EditServer.handleClient() API in jEdit3.2pre7.
version 3.2, release 2
Replaced in-process COM server with out-of-process server running in its own process to queue file and script requests and remove duplicate requests to launch jEdit
Separated context menu handler from other components; this memory-resident component need not be replaced in subsequent installations.
Fixed bug in script writer code causing access exceptions when selecting files without extensions.
Fixed bug in installer code calling Windows SDK function not available to all Windows versions.
version 3.2
Replaced routine for sending data to EditServer with classes encapsulating socket connection and script writing functions.
Added custom waitable timer to allow desktop repaint while jEdit is loading.
Added RunScript(), EvalScript() and RunDiff API.
Miscellaneous bug fixes in installer routine.
Disabled full uninstallation routine pending integration with jEdit.
version 3.1
Changed versioning to conform to current jEdit version.
Modified COM component to expand wild-card characters when [jEdit.jEditLauncher].OpenFiles() is called or when jedit.exe is called with multiple arguments.
Added custom install/uninstall facility integrated with jEdit Java installer, permitting multiple installations of different versions of jEdit and user selection of "primary" version for purposes of context menu handler, scripting and shell shortcuts.
Revised documentation to describe new features.
version 1.0
Added dialog interface for setting command line parameters.
Added automatic registration of COM component and uninstall utility.
Change persistence routine to store and retreive jEdit parameters in the Windows registry.
Added automatic recognition of location of edit server information file generated by jEdit.
Added additional error reporting.
Revised documentation and ported primary format to DocBook.
version 1.0beta3
Removed numerous calls to 32-bit functions to enable operation on Windows 95/98/Me.
Revised registration/unregistration routine to include context menu handler; uninstal.vbs eliminated as unnecessary.
Added JEDIT_SERVER_FILE to install script; script now reads existing environment variables and displays them as default values.
Expanded readme file.
Added express license terms to prinicpal source code files.
version 1.0beta2
Removed calls to WinNT/2000 specific functions in Launch_jEdit().
Revised menu code to use IContextMenu interface only, so that users with shell32.dll versions below 4.71 could have a fully functioning context menu handler.
Revised environment variables to conform more closely with variable used by jEditOpener.
Revised jeditme client to launch jEdit when called without parameters; it now also displays the jEdit icon.
Revised example scripts.
version1.0beta1
Initial development release.
Comments, bug reports and requests for enhancements are most welcome. They may be emailed to the author or posted to the jedit-users mailing list. The mailing list is the preferred destination because it allows other users and developers to read and respond to comments. Information about the mailing list may be obtained from the jEdit web site.


Boston University Machine Intelligence Community is an organization focused on providing opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students to learn about machine intelligence in a community environment. As a brief history, MIC was founded as a research paper discussion group at MIT in 2016 after being inspired by the AlphaGo versus Lee Sedol match, and was brought to BU in April 2017.
We are a student-led research group sponsored by Boston University's Rafik B. Hariri Institute for Computing and Computational Science and Engineering, BU Software Application and Innovation Lab (SAIL), and BU Spark.


Guttelamata statue
For ten years Italian sculptor Donatello worked on the prototype of all subsequent equestrian statues of Europe. By 1453, the master had built a magnificent monument to condottier Gattamelate from bronze: a composition more than three meters long rises on an eight-meter pedestal.
Venetian mercenary commander deserved popular fame thanks to such qualities as courage and deceit. His figure sits on a horse majestically and nobly, with the determination and steadfastness inherent in military leaders.


-Save manager's time-Deploy the right sales knowledge at the right timeGive a consistent experience from one rep to the rest.


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Just woke up after a fun Saturday night with friends. Didnít score weed as planned but it is now time to play with the Methylone again. This is my second Methylone trip, the first was on 125mg, and this time Iím by myself, because I donít know of anyone in town who wants to do it and is free today. But hey, that means I can write a blow by blow trip report, instead of just retrospect like Methylone experience #1.
9:28 a.m.
Very inaccurately divided up an approx. 250mg dose and mixed it into some sugar free cranberry kool aid.
[Erowid Note: A volume amount of one powder doesn't necessarily weigh the same as the same volume of another powder. For substances active as such a small dose, eyeballing is particularly unwise. See related article] It is a taste that is bearable. Barely. It makes me gag to drink this shit, actually. It is really hard to get down. Much more potent than last time (when it was mixed in Kool Aid and I could barely taste it) and the glass is smaller so itís concentrated too. Bleah.
9:33
The disgusting concoction is in my belly now, no turning back.  After only 10 minutes. Yikes! It kicked in in only 1/3 the time of my first time w/ 125mg.
9:44
Put on some techno, my music of choice. I canít tell if the way I feel is due to not taking my antipsychotic, or to the M1. Breathing a little harder than usual.
9:50
Definitely feeling some effect now. Just an abnormal feeling in general, feeling kind of hard to concentrate, still breathing in big deep sighs.  I canít chat now. I canít do anything. Donít want to. Doesnít feel like mdma this time for some reason (it felt similar at 125mg) but feels ok.  Iím going to go lay down and listen to the music.
10:39 Okay I guess I am peaking now. At this dose, the M1 Totally incapacitates me. I donít feel like doing anything. Iím moving in slow motion. My legs are spastic. Itís not at all like rolling, but it was at 125mg. I am sweating like mad but had to turn off the A/C because it makes me feel really, uncomfortably cold. Again, music is not enhanced. This time I pay attention to my sense of touch, but it doesnít feel any better than usual. I donít know how to describe this feeling. I guess I kind of like it but I really donít know what to think.
Mentally, Iím feeling no different. There is no head trip, but I am not in an overwhelmingly positive mindset either. A pretty neutral mindset, actually, and the feelings itís creating in my body are not positive or negative, really. This is definitely a strong dose. Definitely doesnít make me want to dance, I can barely move. Just donít want to do anything. Donít feel social.  I think this drug is totally neutral for me at this high of a dose. Donít like it, donít dislike it. If this had been my first impression of M1, I wouldnít have done it again so soon.
11:26
Still very much peaking. Because of the way the M1 is making me breathe, my fingers have become inflexible and itís hard to type and my face is numb and tingly. That canít be good.  No energy. Face feels weird and twitchy. Iím cold. Really cold. The temperature exaggeration is even more exaggerated with a higher dose, to the point of being Really annoying. It is so hard to find that happy place between hot and cold.
This is not as good as I expected. Maybe because Iím alone. Probably wonít want to do it again at this dose. No euphoria whatsoever, which is what I had been hoping to achieve by taking more, so thereís no point in ever taking this much again. Going to go lay down again.
11:30 I puked. Wasnít bad, only felt nauseated for about 5 seconds right before it happened.  Didnít taste the chemical when I threw up and I think itís all been absorbed. I donít much care at this point.
11:40 Started coming down a bit after I puked. Maybe. I think. I canít tell now.  I really donít know what to think of this stuff at this dose. It is better than no drugs at all, I guess. But not as good as going to hang out with friends.  Not a lot of jaw clenching but some. Still sweating. I would have never had drawn a comparison between this and mdma if this had been my first time taking this drug.  My eyes were only dilated but a teeny bitóonly I would be able to notice. Want to go outside and smoke and I think I am ready.
11:55 Forgot I had a dime of weed. I canít believe my luck! Now Iím going to smoke it! Breaking out in goosebumps of cold even though the A/C is off and itís hot in here.  Sometimes, like on my first m1 trip with friends, I skip it and nothing happens. But sometimes it makes me feel really strange.
12:22 This stuff definitely kills the appetite. And I really think it does negate the effects of Cannabis, though Iíve read some reports that say the exact opposite so YMMV.
12:27 Itís lasting a lot longer than I anticipated. Maybe because I took a really high dose. Iíve been seeing white sparkles, like twinkling white Christmas lights, this whole time, esp w/ eyes closed. I canít NOT notice them. My vision is very very very slightly swimmy. Donít feel like socializing, which is weird for me, but again I think that is due to skipping the antipsychotic. I really want to take it soon.
12:37 Getting bored. The internet not being down would help. Well, no, I donít even feel like doing that. Donít I need to do something but sit/lay around thinking?
12:51 This stuff really cuts my urge to smoke cigarettes, unlike most drugs. I donít feel bored or like I need to do something now that I have totally accepted that I canít and donít want to do anything but lay there and let my mind wander.
12:57 Havenít had any energy or moved much of all this whole time. Still couldnít describe the feeling. Still breathing abnormally and cold. And twitchy. The most negative thing about this drug is feeling so cold and listless and sweaty, but I donít think itís too bad at the low dose. Itís enough to discourage me from taking a high dose, though. Itís raining now. Donít feel like doing anything. Donít even much feel like smoking bud but I think Iíll smoke again, pointlessly, since itís not much getting me high. Not that I need to be any higher. For godsakes, I am still FUBARíed.
1:17.   Let me see. 3.5 hours. Longer than expected.  The effect comes in waves. Still breathing weird, for a time my lips were feeling tingly from it again. Laying down feels best.
2:30 Feels nice to lay in bed & smoke pot. Peaceful. Not sweating as bad, but still really gone. (Note written later: I think this is where the experience started to move from neutral to mildly positive.)
3:49 While laying in bed I found out that this drug does not have sexual effects other than making orgasm even better and more intense. And more sweaty. Like one of the other reports said, it left me quaking.
3:50 I canít believe how long this is lasting this time. Good thing I didnít have plans. It feels better now, not that it felt bad earlier, but I like the level Iím at now much more than the more intense level, it feels more like the first trip now. I think Iíll stick to the lower doses. They are more fun, feel better, etc. Taking more did not intensify the drug, it totally made it change into a different drug. Then again, my chemistry could be different today than it was that day I took 125mg. I wonít be doing 250mg again, though, because 125 is plenty good. Less is more, I think, and better for my body, and my stash will last longer.
I have no desire to re-dose. The thought of taking more seems so unhealthy with the maxed-out way I feel now. I didnít think about re-dosing my first time because it was so late in the day. My hands and fingers are numb and stiff again from all this funny breathing. And they shake! The comedown is long and slow and I feel happy and calm. But not euphoric. Life seems pretty normal today.  I finally am not pouring sweat but still sweaty and cold, still mildly happy, just been layin in bed smoking weed and enjoying the feeling. The bed is soaked, yuck, I will change it when all this is over. I still really donít know what to think. I have mixed feelings. Itís an ok drug in this dose, Iíd give it a 2 or 2.5 out of 5. Muscles and jaw have been tight for hours now but it doesnít really bother me. I hate being sweaty, though. Havenít wanted a cigarette since it started raining, which is totally unlike me.  This is too weird. I still havenít eaten a thing today. I wonder if just a pinch of this stuff could be used as like a diet pill.   Luckily I am pretty experienced w/all types of drugs as to not ponder the age old question of ďWill I be this way forever?Ē My face feels weird and spastic but not too bad.  Wasnít even much motivated to smoke pot. This chemical is like nothing else Iíve ever tried. A totally unique feeling, which makes it hard to describe.
6:07 The smoke was ok. I felt a little thirsty for the first time. Felt like I might want to talk to someone but donít care if I donít. My mouth is kind of spastic. I feel like I am making strange faces. Drank some Cranberry. Not really hungry yet, but I can imagine eating again one day. Getting a little of my energy back. Still donít feel like doing much of anything but spacing out and thinking about things. I am glad the sweating is dying down.
 This turned out to be an all-day affair! In a good mood, didnít get the blues as I was coming down (didnít the first time either)Öthen again I never got the blues after MDMA either. It would actually make me feel great for the rest of the week. I think a lot of drugs affect me differently than they affect most people. But there are some things that are the same. Itís not a huge difference most of the time, but they do.
I guess I am feeling more like doing something since I started writing again. M1 is like 1,000,000 times more anti-motivating than weed. I did not want to move.  Itís no substitute for club drugs, it saps the energy.  Like Iíve got a hole through my head and the grasp of thought is missing. But thinking is still easy. I experienced that on both trips.  I feel clean for the first time since I started sweating, and my energy level is almost normal, I donít feel weak and Iím no longer moving in slow motion. Canít believe it was too much effort to smoke pot sometimes. I might smoke some now, but Iím really not craving it, though it might work now cos I donít really feel like Iím on anything any more except that my face still makes weird expressions. Probably they have been so slight, I donít think anyone would notice. I just feel them. And I feel a little better than I should. I feel fine.
6:52 Took two antipsychotics for good measure, to replace the two missed doses. I am now warming one of those ďhealthyĒ TV dinners, what an oxymoron. Not real hungry, but earlier eating was unimaginable. I guess the only thing left Iíd like to address in this report is weather I will be able to fall asleep normally after such a heavy dose, or weather the m1 will give me insomnia. I am still a little sweaty, damn.    Think Iíll go to sleep just fine. And before midnight. (Early 4 me)
7:42 Got stoned. I feel so nice. Yay. I like this feeling. Donít want to do anything but sit here and feel it.  I am still on the long, slow comedown and the cannabis kicked it back in some.
7:49 Thinking about how much I love my best friend and her boyfriend. I love being around them. And my other best friend and her boyfriend, as well. I feel lucky to know these people. Happy thoughts.
8:00 It was weird spending a whole day totally alone. That is, if I donít go check my missed calls and see who tried to get in touch with me today. Little do they know, hah.
8:33pm Getting stoned again. I am just going to smoke this whole dime today. Thatís more like my usual self! I think Iím totally totally back to baseline now. Iím not cold, not sweaty at all! Not even shaky anymore. Every now and then I notice a twinge of somethingÖthere is still that tendency towards motionlessness and thought, but I feel like I did before I took the dose, only in a little better of a mood. It was a fun day. I didnít realize how fun it was until it was over. Now the memory of it makes me happy. I feel normal.  Time for bed. Night!
(Monday) 7:54am
Went to sleep with no problem and slept well all night, but this morning when I woke up earlier than usual (perhaps because I went to bed early) I felt weird (not mentally weird though). And thirsty, despite the nearly half-gallon of sugar free Kool Aid I drank before bed. My mood was fine, but I felt really exhausted and the shakiness and face spasticity were back. I feel like my expression is noticeably unnatural, though it probably wouldnít be to the observer it just feels weird.
Wish I had a benzodiazepine, that would probably help. But I do not have one. Alcohol would be a second-best option, but donít have any of that either and donít feel like dealing with questioning looks for buying some at 8 am. Will try taking a sedative (trazadone) to block the effect of M1, thatís all I have that would help, and a few hits of weed. Iíll try to go back to sleep. This feeling is kind of like being on speed, which I am not a big fan of. The quick movements, the shaky urgency. But it is tolerable. I think itís because I took too much.
None of this is enough to discourage me from trying this stuff again, but I would never take 250 mg again for sure. Also feeling a little more tendency to sweat than normal.  Hope I feel normal before I have to leave for work at 3.
8:04 Made a phone call to my boss to set up the dayís appointments. He wasnít even awake yet, but when I left him a message I was able to talk totally normally to him. I donít think thatís the prob, itís the physical feeling. The drug is such a physical drug in all ways. Not visual, not mental, not auditory, but physical. At this point, I can function just fine I guess if I ignore the way I feel physically. Going to have some breakfast while I watch some tv and smoke the rest of the weed, and go back to bed if I can.
8:19 A few hits of weed soothed me a lot. Or maybe the trazadone is kicking in. Whatever, I feel a Lot better. Maybe it was just the shock of jumping out of bed at 7-something and has worn off. But I feel better now and I am about to eat and take an antipsychotic.
8:28 Done with breakfast and I really only feel about 25% of the hangover that I felt when I woke up. Is it due to having taken the trazadone, or would it have worn off anyway? I dunno.  I donít feel as happy as I would the day after mdma, I just feel normally happy, but a bit more happy than normalóif that makes any sense. And tired and a bit out of breath. M1 really affects the way I breathe.
8:42 Marijuana feels better than usual. Maybe because it felt nullified yesterday. Iím heavily stoned. Well, as heavily stoned as you can get from schwag. Wish I had some JWH-anything.  I did not remember it until just now; the cannabis brought it back to me. It was intense and euphoric, physically and mentally. But this happens sometimes weather or not I take drugs, and I think it is from skipping two doses of antipsychotics because it reminds me of one of the varieties of mania I used to experience before my psychotic bipolar disorder was being treated. I donít think it has much to do with the m1, but I mention it because I usually only get stuff like that Before I have taken the missed dose of antipsychotic, not after. M1 wasnít nearly as good as that at any point, and I wasnít expecting it to be.
9:10 I love cannabis.
9:37 Feel normal now except for stiffness in the neck and face and a little tired. Not used to having a hangover and Iíve had two this month. I mostly just smoke pot and drink these days 3-4 times a week each, take a bunch of narcotics once a month (and I like the way that hangover feels). So hangovers really donít happen to me much any more.
1:36 Same as last entry.
10:27pm. Finally got my weed! I couldnít even tell that I was hung over anymore by the time I left for work at three, and when I did have the hangover before that, I didnít notice it unless I thought about the fact that I had a hangover. Good mood all day. Everything I did today seemed to have a little grit to the energy in it, but nothing anyone could notice or commented on.
(Tuesday)
I felt shaky this morning but it faded as the morning wore on.
(Wednesday)
A totally normal day. No symptoms. That concludes my 2nd Methylone report.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Welcome to Quotes app here you can post quotes and people can like them if they find them interesting you can also view other peoples quotes and like them


It's easy to add HTML content into dashboards via the paragraph text placeholders, for example;

My text placed here
 or

which work well, but the overall look is restrained due to the fixed format of the 'feedvalue' widget (colour, size, typeface etc).
Is there anyway via HTML in the paragraph text placeholders, that the style of the feedvalue can be changed, by calling the feedvalue from within the HTML, and be able to include style tags, without resorting to editing the system modules or style sheets?
Paul
Re: HTML in dashboards
Hi Paul. You can cheat and use an iframe to include whatever content styled in whatever way you want ... If you include a page external to the emoncms framework you'll have to work a little to access emoncms data though .. Here's an example:

Re: HTML in dashboards
Hi Mattia, thanks for the suggestion but I've made some headway, albeit a bit messy;

Today's max temp

I arrived at this by looking at the MySQL dashboard table, which more or less has the above format within.
This is a screen shot, showing the code listed above simply added to a Dashboard>Text>Paragraph field (in the dashboard editor). To try it, paste the code above and change "Max-temp" to "whatever-feedname-you-wish" (add a "-" for a space!)
As you can see, the feedvalue style has changed colour, typeface & size.
Paul
(click image for full screen view)


Methods
(static) off(eventName, fn)
Remove a callback function from an event.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
eventName |
string | The custom event name. |
fn |
function | The callback function previously attached to the event. |
(static) on(eventName, fn)
Attach a callback function to an event.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
eventName |
string | A custom event name. |
fn |
function | The function to execute when the event is triggered. |
(static) one(eventName, fn)
Attach a callback function to an event. The callback is executed at most once.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
eventName |
string | A custom event name. |
fn |
function | The function to execute when the event is triggered. |
(static) trigger(eventName)
Execute all callbacks attached to an event. Arguments following 'eventName' are passed to the called function.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
eventName |
string | The custom event name. |


PICTURE MIXER
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| 1 |
Kirigia_2020 |
The fiscal value of human lives lost from coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in China |
Kirigia, Joses M.; Muthuri, Rose Nabi Deborah Karimi |
2020 |
2020-04-01 |
COMM-USE |
Y |
PMC7110291 |
32238182.0 |
10.1186/s13104-020-05044-y |
f1q7fsax |
0.744076 |
Muniz-Rodriguez_2020 |
|
| 2 |
Khera_2020 |
An Evaluation of the Vulnerable Physician Workforce in the United States During the Coronavirus Disease-19 Pandemic |
Rohan Khera; Lovedeep Singh Dhingra; Snigdha Jain; Harlan Krumholz |
2020 |
2020-03-30 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>44263 |
c5f5prkn |
0.718311 |
|
Chen_2020 |
| 3 |
Du_Z_2020 |
Risk for Transportation of 2019 Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) from Wuhan to Cities in China |
Zhanwei Du; Ling Wang; Simon Cauchemez; Xiaoke Xu; Xianwen Wang; Benjamin J Cowling; Lauren Ancel Meyers |
2020 |
2020-01-30 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>19299 |
mbdj3r0m |
0.684302 |
Muniz-Rodriguez_2020 |
|
| 4 |
Brooks-Pollock_2020 |
The Population Attributable Fraction (PAF) of cases due to gatherings and groups with relevance to COVID-19 mitigation strategies |
Ellen Brooks-Pollock; Jonathan M Read; Thomas House; Graham Medley; Matt J Keeling; Leon Danon |
2020 |
2020-03-23 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>39537 |
mzcajw8c |
0.660562 |
|
|
| 5 |
Malik_2020 |
COVID-19 related social distancing measures and reduction in city mobility |
Amyn Abdul Malik; Chandra Couzens; Saad B Omer |
2020 |
2020-04-06 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>48090 |
71b6ai77 |
0.612192 |
Muniz-Rodriguez_2020 |
|
| 6 |
Zhao_2020 |
A mathematical model for estimating the age-specific transmissibility of a novel coronavirus |
Zeyu Zhao; Yuan-Zhao Zhu; Jing-Wen Xu; Qing-Qing Hu; Zhao Lei; Jia Rui; Xingchun Liu; Yao Wang; Li Luo; Shan-Shan Yu; Jia Li; Ruo-Yun Liu; Fang Xie; Ying-Ying Su; Yi-Chen Chiang; Yanhua Su; Benhua Zhao; Tianmu Chen |
2020 |
2020-03-08 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>31849 |
royt8bo6 |
0.600210 |
|
|
| 7 |
Memish_2015 |
Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus (MERS-CoV): A cluster analysis with implications for global management of suspected cases |
Memish, Ziad A.; Al-Tawfiq, Jaffar A.; Alhakeem, Rafat F.; Assiri, Abdullah; Alharby, Khalid D.; Almahallawi, Maher S.; Alkhallawi, Mohammed |
2015 |
2015-08-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7110629 |
26211569.0 |
10.1016/j.tmaid.2015.06.012 |
87w2itin |
0.544441 |
|
|
| 8 |
Ocran_2014 |
Knowledge and attitude of healthcare workers and patients on healthcare associated infections in a regional hospital in Ghana |
Ocran, Irene; Tagoe, Daniel Nii Aryee |
2014 |
2014-04-30 |
None |
N |
PMC4032042 |
|
10.1016/s2222-1808(14)60330-3 |
hmytour9 |
0.537789 |
|
|
| 9 |
Zhuang_2020 |
Preliminary estimating the reproduction number of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Republic of Korea and Italy by 5 March 2020 |
Zian Zhuang; Shi Zhao; Qianying Lin; Peihua Cao; Yijun Lou; Lin Yang; Shu Yang; Daihai He; Li Xiao |
2020 |
2020-03-06 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>30312 |
etl9uwt7 |
0.532183 |
Muniz-Rodriguez_2020 |
|
| 10 |
Oladele_2012 |
An assessment of the emergency response among health workers involved in the 2010 cholera outbreak in northern Nigeria |
Oladele, David A.; Oyedeji, Kolawole S.; Niemogha, Mary-Theresa; Nwaokorie, Francisca; Bamidele, Moses; Musa, Adesola Z.; Adeneye, Adeniyi K.; Bamidele, Tajudeen A.; Ochoga, Michael; Akinsinde, Kehinde A.; Brai, Bartholomew I.; Omonigbehin, Emmanuel A.; Fesobi, Toun W.; Smith, Stella I.; Ujah, Innocent A. |
2012 |
2012-10-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7102686 |
23164563.0 |
10.1016/j.jiph.2012.06.004 |
j0owpr39 |
0.530452 |
|
|
| 11 |
Toth_2016 |
Estimates of the risk of large or long-lasting outbreaks of Middle East respiratory syndrome after importations outside the Arabian Peninsula |
Toth, Damon J.A.; Tanner, Windy D.; Khader, Karim; Gundlapalli, Adi V. |
2016 |
2016-09-30 |
PMC |
N |
PMC5047297 |
27663788.0 |
10.1016/j.epidem.2016.04.002 |
i1egk513 |
0.524682 |
Muniz-Rodriguez_2020, Du_Z_2020 |
|
| 12 |
Memish_2014 |
Screening for Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus infection in hospital patients and their healthcare worker and family contacts: a prospective descriptive study |
Memish, Z.A.; Al-Tawfiq, J.A.; Makhdoom, H.Q.; Al-Rabeeah, A.A.; Assiri, A.; Alhakeem, R.F.; AlRabiah, F.A.; Al Hajjar, S.; Albarrak, A.; Flemban, H.; Balkhy, H.; Barry, M.; Alhassan, S.; Alsubaie, S.; Zumla, A. |
2014 |
2014-05-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7128421 |
24460984.0 |
10.1111/1469-0691.12562 |
fbqqfot9 |
0.510073 |
Bastien_2006, Choi_2017, Sun_H_2018 |
|
| 13 |
Bhuiyan_2019 |
Seroprevalence of major avian respiratory diseases in broiler and sonali chicken in selected areas of Bangladesh |
Bhuiyan, Zafar Ahmed; Ali, Md Zulfekar; Moula, Mohammad Moktader; Bary, Md Akramul; Arefin, Nishat; Giasuddin, Md; Khan, Zahed Uddin Mahmood |
2019 |
2019-11-03 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC6882717 |
31819887.0 |
10.5455/javar.2019.f383 |
dfx9z2g7 |
0.505437 |
Choi_2017, Breed_2010 |
|
| 14 |
Gao_W_2020 |
Geo temporal distribution of 1,688 Chinese healthcare workers infected with COVID-19 in severe conditions, a secondary data analysis |
Wayne Gao; Mattia Sanna; Chi Pang Wen |
2020 |
2020-03-23 |
BioRxiv |
N |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>32532 |
hypyxzk2 |
0.494504 |
|
|
| 15 |
Al-Raddadi_2019 |
Burden of Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus infection in Saudi Arabia |
Al-Raddadi, Rajaa M.; Shabouni, Omaima I.; Alraddadi, Zeyad M.; Alzalabani, Abdulmohsen H.; Al-Asmari, Ahmad M.; Ibrahim, Adel; Almarashi, Abdullatif; Madani, Tariq A. |
2019 |
2019-12-13 |
PMC |
N |
|
|
10.1016/j.jiph.2019.11.016 |
0zrzzf2l |
0.466563 |
Choi_2017, Muniz-Rodriguez_2020 |
|
| 16 |
McMorrow_2015 |
Severe Acute Respiratory Illness Deaths in Sub-Saharan Africa and the Role of Influenza: A Case Series From 8 Countries |
McMorrow, Meredith L.; Wemakoy, Emile Okitolonda; Tshilobo, Joelle Kabamba; Emukule, Gideon O.; Mott, Joshua A.; Njuguna, Henry; Waiboci, Lilian; Heraud, Jean-Michel; Rajatonirina, Soatianana; Razanajatovo, Norosoa H.; Chilombe, Moses; Everett, Dean; Heyderman, Robert S.; Barakat, Amal; Nyatanyi, Thierry; Rukelibuga, Joseph; Cohen, Adam L.; Cohen, Cheryl; Tempia, Stefano; Thomas, Juno; Venter, Marietjie; Mwakapeje, Elibariki; Mponela, Marcelina; Lutwama, Julius; Duque, Jazmin; Lafond, Kathryn; Nzussouo, Ndahwouh Talla; Williams, Thelma; Widdowson, Marc-Alain |
2015 |
2015-09-15 |
PMC |
N |
PMC4826902 |
25712970.0 |
10.1093/infdis/jiv100 |
la23vxdt |
0.408438 |
Choi_2017, Bastien_2006 |
|


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Example component
{% include "includes/labels.html" %}
sent
completed
warning
completed
important
Content patterns
- labels should be single words
- labels should be common nouns
- content on labels doesn't have to be descriptive
- labels are recommended to be lowercase
Interaction patterns
- labels shouldn't look like buttons
- labels are for quick referencing
- labels shouldn't be permanent
- labels should appear at the end of the content that it labels
- the margin to the right should be greater to indicate what it relates to
Inclusive patterns
- labels shouldn't be interactive and therefore do not need aria labelling
- colour combinations must meet the minimum WCAG 2.0 AA colour contrast check
- labels should not use colour only to identify grouping or importance
User research
- adding labels to everything is counterintuative
Services using this pattern
- HOC
- Syrian Refugee project
Things to do
- examples of content
- more access needs research including cognition and comprehension
- feedback on designer/developer needs
- clarity on alignment and positioning
- include in sketch file


You need to enable JavaScript to run this app.
RSA Algorithm
Key Generation
Number of bits
Encryption
Message
Key
Decryption
Ciphertext
Key


 The documentation below is not comprehensive, but it completely covers the user API, as well as certain other elements of the software that may help to illuminate the underlying design patterns upon which it is built. If you are looking for a thorough treatment of all internal elements, inline documentation is provided in the form of docstrings.
Here's a fuzzy picture of what the project file hierarchy looks like:
[ROOT]/ --> Project root | |- README.md --> The README file for GitHub |- setup.py --> The setuptools setup script |--> src/ --> Where the source files live | | | |--> signalhook/ --> Package root, when built & installed | | | |- base_io.py --> Abstract I/O base classes | |- wav_io.py --> Concrete I/O classes for .WAV files | |- engine.py --> Engine classes. This is what you would | | generally import and use. | |--> plugins/ --> Will hold pre-built plugins for learning | | purposes and/or use in actual signal | V processing applications | [eventually, plugins] | | |--> test/ --> Where the test automation lives | V [lots of stuff]
Some things to notice:
The base_io.py module under the package root holds abstract base classes that define a common interface for file I/O. This interface is then implemented separately (in child classes) for each discrete-time signal file format that is supported by the framework. For example, the wav_io.py module holds concrete classes that implement the interface for .WAV files. See the design overview for more information on the class hierarchies and design patterns used in the project.
The engine.py module under the package root defines the Engine classes, which are what tie together and coordinate the functionality of the I/O classes with the plugin callback function.
Here's a diagram of how the class hierarchies are organized:
Some things to notice:
Conceptually, the class hierarchies are split into two categories: I/O and Engines.
There are two broad categories of I/O--files and streams--for each of which there is an input base class and an output base class. These base classes define common interfaces for the concrete input/output subclasses of each I/O category.
There are four concrete Engine classes, one for each possible combination of file-type/stream-type input/output.
When an Engine object is initialized it 'composes itself' with an object of each a concrete input class and a concrete output class. For example, a FileToFileEngine object may compose itself with a concrete input object for reading WAV files and a concrete output object for writing AIFF files.
Structuring the class hierarchies in this way couples the Engine class hierarchy to the general categories of I/O, but it decouples it from the specific file formats or stream formats of the I/O. This gives the advantage that implementing support for a new file format or data-stream format only involves adding a concrete input class and a concrete output class for it. The drawback is that if someone wanted to add a new file I/O category to the project, it would greatly increase the number of concrete Engine classes that need to be written. I think that is less likely, however.


|
OFDM signals can
be easily generated using an Inverse Fast Fourier Transform (IFFT). The IFFT
converts a set of frequency domain complex vectors, which correspond to the
amplitude and phase of each subcarrier, into the time domain. Guard
subcarriers on either side of the OFDM signal are set to zero amplitude, so
that the signal generated doesn’t use the entire nyquist bandwidth. This
allows for practical anti-aliasing filters to be used when converting the
OFDM signal from a sampled waveform to an analog one for transmission.
Typically 80% of the nyquist bandwidth is used, i.e. the outer upper and
lower 10% of the IFFT subcarriers are set to zero.
|


Using HTML Single-Select and Multi-Select Boxes with Vue
Selecting Just One Dinosaur
{{dinosaur.name}}
Your selected dinosaur is {{selectedDinosaur}}
Selecting Multiple Dinosaurs
{{dinosaur.name}}
Your selected dinosaurs are {{selectedDinosaurs.toString()}}


Our activities include mandatory meeting and collaborations every Tuesday after school from 2:15-3:30. In these meetings, we discuss and participate in a group discussion about the objectives of the week and problems we face. Each meeting has its own objective from holding in school competitions to practice interviews and analysis among ourselves. Each of our individual groups also work together on our separate projects we are presenting at the State Competition with officers watching and giving us guidance. Our chapter, apart from working, is also a place to hang out and talk with fellow peers after a busy day of school and homework.


Writing faster code
Writing faster code and not hating your job as a software developer
Writing faster Python
@SebaWitowski
Python was not made to be fast...
...but to make developers fast.
It was nice to learn Python;
a nice afternoon
Would you like your FIRST program EVER to be like:
public class HelloWorld {
public static void main(String[] args) {
System.out.println("Hello, world!");
}
}
or
print("Hello, world!")
OPTIMIZATION
1. Don't
2. Don't... yet
- Finish your code
- Have tests
- Now
3. Profile
- cProfile
- pstats
- RunSnakeRun, SnakeViz
Levels of optimization
- Design
- Algorithms and data structures
sum = 0
for x in range(1, N + 1):
sum += x
print sum
Levels of optimization
- Design
- Algorithms and data structures
- Source code
- Build level
- Compile level
- Runtime level
Optimization is all about the speed
... and memory
... and disk space
... disk I/O
... network I/O
... power consumption
... and more.
Always code as if the guy who ends up maintaining your code will be a violent psychopath who knows where you live
Writing fast Python
a.k.a source code optimization
Setup
Python 3.5.1 (IPython 1.2.1)
def ultimate_answer_to_life():
return 42
>>> %timeit ultimate_answer_to_life()
10000000 loops, best of 3: 87.1 ns per loop
2.72 × 1021 times faster than in The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy ;-)
#1 Count elements in a list
how_many = 0
for element in ONE_MILLION_ELEMENTS:
how_many += 1
print how_many
26.5 ms
print len(ONE_MILLION_ELEMENTS)
96.7 ns
274 000 times faster
And collections module.
#2 Filter a list
output = []
for element in MILLION_NUMBERS:
if element % 2:
output.append(element)
222 ms
list(filter(lambda x: x % 2, MILLION_NUMBERS))
234 ms
[item for item in MILLION_NUMBERS if item % 2]
127 ms
75% faster
#3 Permissions or forgiveness ?
class Foo(object):
hello = 'world'
foo = Foo()
if hasattr(foo, 'hello'):
foo.hello
149 ns
try:
foo.hello
except AttributeError:
pass
43.1 ns
3.5 times faster
#3 Permissions or forgiveness ?
if (hasattr(foo, 'foo') and hasattr(foo, 'bar')
and hasattr(foo, 'baz')):
foo.foo
foo.bar
foo.baz
401 ns
try:
foo.foo
foo.bar
foo.baz
except AttributeError:
pass
110 ns
3.64 times faster
#3 Permissions or forgiveness ?
class Bar(object):
pass
bar = Bar()
if hasattr(bar, 'hello'):
bar.hello
428 ns
try:
bar.hello
except AttributeError:
pass
536 ns
25% slower
#4 Membership testing
def check_number(number):
for item in MILLION_NUMBERS:
if item == number:
return True
return False
%timeit check_number(500000)
18 ms
500000 in MILLION_NUMBERS
8.45 ms
2 times faster
#4 Membership testing
100 in MILLION_NUMBERS
1.55 µs
999999 in MILLION_NUMBERS
15.7 ms
#4 Membership testing
MILLION_SET = set(MILLION_NUMBERS)
%timeit 100 in MILLION_SET
46.3 ns
33 times faster (vs list)
%timeit 999999 in MILLION_SET
63.3 ns
248 000 times faster (vs list)
%timeit set(MILLION_NUMBERS)
106 ms
#5 Remove duplicates
unique = []
for element in MILLION_ELEMENTS:
if element not in unique:
unique.append(element)
8.29 s
set(MILLION_ELEMENTS)
19.3 ms
400 times faster
Trick with OrderedDict (if order matters)
#6 List sorting
sorted(MILLION_RANDOM_NUMBERS)
467 ms
MILLION_RANDOM_NUMBERS.sort()
77.6 ms
6 times faster
#7 1000 operations and 1 function
def square(number):
return number**2
squares = [square(i) for i in range(1000)]
399 µs
def compute_squares():
return [i**2 for i in range(1000)]
314 µs
27% faster
#8 Checking for True
if variable == True:
35.8 ns
if variable is True:
28.7 ns
24% faster
if variable:
20.6 ns
73% faster
#8 Checking for False
if variable == False:
35.1 ns
if variable is False:
26.9 ns
30% faster
if not variable:
19.8 ns
77% faster
#8 Checking for empty list
if len(a_list) == 0:
91.7 ns
if a_list == []:
56.3 ns
60% faster
if not a_list:
32.4 ns
280% faster
#9 Def vs lambda
def greet(name):
return 'Hello {}!'.format(name)
329 ns
greet = lambda name: 'Hello {}!'.format(name)
332 ns
#9 Def vs lambda
>>> dis.dis(greet)
0 LOAD_CONST 1 ('Hello {}!')
3 LOAD_ATTR 0 (format)
6 LOAD_FAST 0 (name)
9 CALL_FUNCTION 1 (1 positional, 0 keyword pair)
12 RETURN_VALUE
Stack Overflow question on when lambda might be necessary
#10 list() or []
list()
104 ns
[]
22.5 ns
4.6 times faster
#10 dict() or {}
dict()
161 ns
{}
93 ns
1.7 times faster
Danger zone
#11 Variables assignment
q=1
w=2
e=3
r=4
t=5
y=6
u=7
i=8
o=9
p=0
71.8 ns
q,w,e,r,t,y,u,i,o,p = 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,0
56.4 ns
27% faster (but please don't)
#12 Variables lookup
def squares(MILLION_NUMBERS):
output = []
for element in MILLION_NUMBERS:
output.append(element*element)
return output
149 ms
def squares_faster(MILLION_NUMBERS):
output = []
append = output.append # <= !!!!!!!!
for element in MILLION_NUMBERS:
append(element*element)
return output
110 ms
35% faster (and 27% more confusing)
Summary
- There are different kinds of optimization
- There are different levels of optimization
- Source code optimizations adds up
- Source code optimizations is cheap
- Idiomatic Python
- Don't reinvent the wheel
- Profile your code and be curious!
Sebastian Witowski


| Library: | Arithmetic |
| Introduced: | 2.6.0 |
| Appearance: |
The component determines how many 1 bits are in its input(s) and emits the total number of 1 bits on its output. For example, given the 8-bit input 10011101, the output would be 5, since there are five 1-bits in the input (the first, the last, and a string of three bits in the middle).
If any of the input bits are floating or error values, then the output will contain error bits in the output corresponding to the range of possible outputs depending on whether those floating/error values are counted as zeroes or ones. For instance, if the 14-bit input is 111x10110x1101, then the output must be at least 9 (if the x's are interpreted as zeroes) and at most 11 (if they are interpreted as ones). Thus, the output will be 10EE: The upper two bits will be 1 and 0 since all integers between 9 and 11 have 1 and 0 as their top two bits, but the lower two bits are EE since integers between 9 and 11 vary within these bits.
When the component is selected or being added,
the digits '0' through '9' alter its Number of Inputs
attribute and
Alt-0 through Alt-9 alter its Data Bits
attribute.
None.
None.


Setting up Rails Apps with Passenger and Nginx in Fedora, Ruby, Rails, Nginx
Deploy Rails Apps with Passenger and Nginx - Fedora
Difficulty: 2
Time: 30 minutes
Rails enables web developers to rapidly build quality applications, while Nginx is a lightweight, high-performance web server. In this article you'll learn to deploy a Rails application on an Nginx web server using the simple and powerful features of Phusion Passenger. This task assumes that you have sudo
privileges.
To set up your Fedora server, refer to Initial Server Setup - Fedora. Ensure that the fully qualified domain name (FQDN) points to the server. After you set up the server, you need to install Ruby on Rails using RVM. You may also refer to Deploy Rails Apps with Passenger and Apache - Fedora.
Install Nginx and Passenger
- Install Passenger, and update system packages.
gem install passenger
sudo yum -y update
- Install a dependency, and provide required permission to the home directory.
sudo yum install libcurl-devel
sudo chmod o+x "/home/UserName"
- Install Nginx passenger.
rvmsudo passenger-install-nginx-module
- For language, select Ruby, and then press the Enter key.
Use <space> to select. If the menu doesn't display correctly, ensure that your terminal supports UTF-8.
- Ruby
- Python
- Node.js
- Meteor
- Select 1 and press Enter to continue. This action downloads, compiles, and installs the Nginx files with Passenger support.
1. Yes: download, compile and install Nginx for me.(recommended)
The easiest way to get started. A stock Nginx 1.4.4 with Passenger support, but with no other additional third party modules, will be installed for you to a directory of your choice.
- Save and exit the file by pressing the Esc key, and then typing :wq, followed by the Enter key.
Set up a test Rails application
- Create a directory.
sudo mkdir -p /var/www
- Provide all required permissions, and go to that directory.
sudo chmod -R 0777 /var/www/
cd /var/www
- Create a Rails application, and go to application directory.
rails new Your_application
cd Your_application
- Create a sample database, and generate a scaffold controller to manage the production database.
RAILS_ENV=development rake db:migrate
RAILS_ENV=production rake db:migrate
rails generate scaffold Task title:string note:text
- Test your application by running the following command in the application directory:
ruby -s
Configure Nginx
- Open the Nginx configuration file.
sudo vim /etc/nginx/conf/nginx.conf
- Uncomment the following lines:
passenger_root /usr/lib/ruby/vendor_ruby/phusion_passenger/locations.ini;
passenger_ruby /home/deploy/.rbenv/shims/ruby; # If you use rbenv
- Add the following lines to the file:
server {
listen 80 default_server;
listen [::]:80 default_server ipv6only=on;
server_name mydomain.com; //your server name
passenger_enabled on;
rails_env production;
root/home/deploy/myapp/current/public; //Rails application path
# redirect server error pages to the static page /50x.html
error_page 500 502 503 504 /50x.html;
location = /50x.html
{
root html;
}
}
- Save and exit.
wq!
- Restart the Nginx service.
sudo service nginx restart
Conclusion
In this article, you learned the steps to deploy a Rails application using Nginx and Passenger.


The purpose of our project is to provide a program allowing to automatically conceive learning bases to train diverse handwriting recognition systems and to exploit them. For instance, these recognisers will be able to transcribe manuscripts (parish register, civil register, company documents...) into computer texts to make them more easily exploitable. This project will thus allow to save time on the understanding of ancient documents by simplifying the training of complex systems.
More concretely, Agnosco is a an application which takes scanned documents as input, clips them line by line, then allows the user to create, modify and validate each line's transcription. The app offers the user two modes :
- a manual annotation mode where the user himself types the transcriptions of the scanned document;
- an automatic recognition mode where the transcriptions are generated by a handwriting recogniser. The application allows the user to visualise, modify then validate them.
Therefore, Agnosco generates a set of learning examples which are validated by the user to train handwriting recognisers.
Our team is composed of eight studies in fourth year in the Computer Science department at INSA Rennes.
This project was put forward by the IntuiDoc team from IRISA, in collaboration with the startup Doptim and with the support of Jean-Yves LE CLERC, from the departmental archives curator of Ille-et-Vilaine. Throughout the year, we were supervised by Bertrand COÜASNON, teacher-researcher and member of IntuiDoc, Erwan FOUCHÉ, project manager at Sopra Steria and Julien BOUVET, also engineer at Sopra Steria. We were also accompanied by Sophie TARDIVEL, manager and data scientist at Doptim.
In its researches, the IRISA team IntuiDoc, in collaboration with the Ille-et-Vilaine departmental archives, is working to improve the domaine of handwriting recognition to make ancient documents more accessible. Indeed, the handwriting of the past centuries and the marks of time lessen the documents' readability.
It is quite uneasy to write a program that recognises manuscript texts, that's why most of the handwriting recognisers are based on intelligent algorithms. These latters are often composed of neural networks which need to learn to recognise the different characters, regardless of the language and the writer's style. In order to learn, they need a large amounts of examples (several thousands) which are long and tedious to make by hand.
In this context, the learning bases are associations between the manuscript texts and their computer transcriptions. Thus, the algorithm learns to recognise the caracters by comparing its output with the given transcription. Therefore, Agnosco allows to build a system that automatically generates learning bases from images and a ground-truth to simplify the researchers work.


ZIKV MDV strain cell cells virus infected used using mice contamination mosquito viral strains {border-style infection px;} #ffffff;} passages Aedes performed densovirus (Fig. Zika assay different culture monoclonal passage samples BR/ MDV. PCR aegypti presence previously sequence RT-PCR antibody cells, days tested amplification anti-MDV confirmed cytopathic detection lines nucleic px; research sera vertebrate {font-family Additionally, confirm control extracted font-size genome laboratory mosquitoes multiplicity stocks supernatants viruses Oswaldo acids biological clinical coinfection cultures demonstrated dengue double; effects elimination fragment gene impact infect line mouse potential (ZIKV) MDV, MOI Med Trop additional albopictus amplified border-color border-width clearance contaminant contaminants control, densonucleosis described. detected genomic immunofluorescence infecting isolates isolation nucleotide polyclonal positive reaction results reverse sent serum, solid; stocks. test titration {font-style {font-weight (A) (MOG) (RT-PCR) (clone (data Ae. Agarose Briefly, Immunofluorescence P./A Virol Virus acid analysis antibody, associated blood bold chain collected compared contaminated courier; dpi eliminate em; fed foci forming identity insect isolate laboratories molecular new polymerase post primers pt;} scientific sequencing showing shown shown). supernatant susceptible total virus. vitro vivo


|
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See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
| Verifier | A Verifier implements method and module name checking for one given operating system. |
| Class Summary | |
| Holder | Holder is a class that encapsulates another Object. |
| IntCall | An IntCall instance encapsulates an operating system method that returns an integer. |
| NativeCall | NativeCall loads the native library and prepares the matching
Verifier .
|
| Verifiers | Verifiers instantiates the matching Verifier for
the current operating system. |
| VoidCall | A VoidCall instance encapsulates an operating system method that returns nothing. |
| Win32Verifier | A Verifier for the Windows environment. |
Contains the main NativeCall classes.
For instant API information, see:
|
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Prony analysis has been shown to be a viable technique to model a linear sum of complex exponentials to signals that are uniformly sampled. The Prony method was developed by Gaspard Riche, Baron de Prony in 1795 in order to explain the expansion of various gases (Marple 1987). In his original paper, Prony proposed fitting a sum of exponentials to equally spaced data points and extended the model to interpolate at intermediate points. The Prony method is not only a signal analysis technique but also a system identification method, which is widely used in the areas of power system electromechanical oscillation, biomedical monitoring, radioactive decay, radar, sonar, geophysical sensing and speech processing.
As compared to other oscillatory signal analysis techniques such as those of Fourier, Prony analysis has the advantage of estimating damping coefficients apart from frequency, phase and amplitude. In addition, it best fits a reduced-order model to a high-order system both in time and frequency domains (Marple 1987).


Money Play. How should Red play 61?
pips Red=113 White=103
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
It is interesting that 21/15, 21/20 is actually a blunder. It allows White counterattack with all threes and tens.
Red should play 7/1, 2/1 to strengthen his home board before doing anything with the rear checkers. If Red was ahead in the race it might be a different story but he will still be behind after playing his 61 so he should hold the anchor and await developments.
Red should play 7/1, 2/1 to strengthen his home board before doing anything with the rear checkers. If Red was ahead in the race it might be a different story but he will still be behind after playing his 61 so he should hold the anchor and await developments.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 7/1 2/1 Eq.: +0.386 0.606 0.096 0.001 - 0.394 0.037 0.000 2. Cubeful 2-ply 8/7 8/2 Eq.: +0.286 (-0.100) 0.583 0.089 0.001 - 0.417 0.038 0.000 3. Cubeful 2-ply 7/1 3/2 Eq.: +0.283 (-0.103) 0.577 0.096 0.001 - 0.423 0.050 0.000 4. Cubeful 2-ply 21/20 21/15 Eq.: +0.200 (-0.186) 0.578 0.101 0.003 - 0.422 0.097 0.001 5. Cubeful 2-ply 21/15 7/6 Eq.: +0.170 (-0.216) 0.568 0.105 0.003 - 0.432 0.096 0.001


Filter → Tone
Tone.Filter is a filter which allows for all of the same native methods as the BiquadFilterNode. Tone.Filter has the added ability to set the filter rolloff at -12 (default), -24 and -48.
new
Tone.Filter
([frequency][, type][, rolloff])
frequency
{Frequency|Object}
type
{string}
rolloff
{number}
The cutoff frequency of the filter.
The type of filter.
The drop in decibels per octave after the cutoff frequency. 3 choices: -12, -24, and -48
code
var filter = new Tone.Filter(200, "highpass");
default values
type:"lowpass"
frequency:350
rolloff:-12
Q:1
gain:0
members
.type
{string}
The type of the filter. Types: "lowpass", "highpass", "bandpass", "lowshelf", "highshelf", "notch", "allpass", or "peaking".
.rolloff
{number}
The rolloff of the filter which is the drop in db per octave. Implemented internally by cascading filters. Only accepts the values -12, -24, -48 and -96.
methods


SQL Cheat Sheet
SQL (pronounced "Sequel") stands for Structured Query Language. It is written in an ANSI standard computer language and allows you to access and manipulate data in a database. Some popular databases that use SQL are Oracle, Sybase, Microsoft SQL Server, DB2, Access, MySQL, and PostgreSQL. Below you will find some basic commands to help you become a more efficient SQL user. Please note that the commands are in all caps for easier reading. SQL can recognize your commands in either case.
Database Manipulation | ||
| CREATE DATABASE database_name | Creates a database | ex. CREATE DATABASE My_Cheat_Sheet |
| DROP DATABASE database_name | Deletes a database | ex. DROP DATABASE My_Cheat_Sheet |
Table Manipulation | ||
| CREATE TABLE "table_name" ("column_1" "data_type_for_column_1", "column_2" "data_type_for_column_2", ...) | Creates a table in the database | CREATE TABLE Any_Person (LastName varchar, FirstName varchar, Age int) |
| ALTER TABLE table_name ADD column_name datatype(*optional* max number of chars) | Add columns in an existing table | ALTER TABLE Any_Person ADD Address varchar(12) |
| ALTER TABLE table_name DROP column_name datatype | Delete columns in an existing table | ALTER TABLE Any_Person DROP Address varchar(12) |
| DROP TABLE table_name | Delete a table | DROP TABLE Any_Person |
Index Manipulation | ||
| CREATE INDEX index_name ON table_name (column_name_1, column_name_2, ...) | Create a simple index | CREATE INDEX PersonIndex ON Any_Person (LastName, FirstName) |
| DROP INDEX table_name.index_name | Delete an index | DROP INDEX Any_Person.PersonIndex |
Data Manipulation | ||
| INSERT INTO table_name VALUES (value_1, value_2,...) | Insert new rows into a table | INSERT INTO Any_Person VALUES("Wozniak", "Steve", 64) OR INSERT INTO Any_Person(LastName, FirstName, Age) VALUES ("Wozniak", "Steve", 64) |
| DELETE FROM table_name WHERE column_name = some_value | Delete rows in a table | DELETE FROM Any_Person WHERE LastName = "Wozniak" |
| TRUNCATE TABLE table_name | Deletes the data inside the table | TRUNCATE TABLE Any_Person |
Select | ||
| SELECT column_name(s) FROM table_name SELECT * FROM table_name | Select data from a tableSelect all data from a table | SELECT LastName, FirstName FROM Any_PersonSELECT * FROM Any_Person |
| SELECT column_name(s) FROM table_name WHERE column operator value AND column operator value OR column operator value... | Selects data using different operators. You can use =, <>(not equal), >, <, >=, <=, BETWEEN, and LIKE (when looking for a pattern) | SELECT * FROM Any_Person WHERE (FirstName="Alison" OR FirstName= "Ali") AND LastName="Cox"SELECT * FROM Any_Person WHERE FirstName LIKE "Ali%" |
| SELECT column_1 FROM table_name ORDER BY column_name | Selects data and orders it by the column. | SELECT LastName, FirstName FROM Any_Person ORDER BY FirstName |
Join | ||
| SELECT column_1, column_2 FROM first_table_name INNER JOIN second_table_name ON first_table_name.keyfield = second_table_name.keyfield | The INNER JOIN will join two table based on a shared key and return matching rows for the request | SELECT Employees.LastName, Any_Person.Age FROM Employees INNER JOIN Any_Person ON Employees.Employee_ID=Any_Person.ID |


you should be able to see all Japid command un-interpreted.
`verbatim `args models.japidsample.Author aauthor name: $a.name
his birthdate: $a.birthDate
and his is a '${a.getGender()}'
`tag SampleTag "end" `got it?
`String[] ss = new String[]{"a", "b"}; `each ss |String sloop: $s
`verbatimplease use ` to start command and $s to get the value
` `


Multi Selection:
ID :
First Name:
Hobby:
Photography
Travelling
Reading
Others favourite Food:
Continental
Thai
Mexican
Others Preferred Job Location :
Dhaka
Chittagong
Rajshahi
Sylhet
Barishal
Khulna
Rangpur
Pabna
Comilla
Narayangong
Cox's Bazar
Habigong
Feni
Jessor
Nator
B. Baria
Moulavibazar
Bagerhat
Sirajgong
Narshingdi
Bhola
Panchgor
Others


Radio halfCheck Demo
[ File Path: excheck/radio_halfCheck.html ]
1, Explanation of Demo
- This demo implements the check operation of the dynamic tree
- 1). After loaded child nodes, the parent node's 'halfCheck' attribute will be invalid immediately.
- 2). If you check the parent node, will not effect the child nodes's check status.
- 3). If you check the parent node, it's child node's 'halfCheck' attribute will still be valid.
2, Explanation of setting
- Half-checked functional don't need to configure any parameter. But it is accessibility, can not used alone. So please configure the parameters which you need.
3, Explanation of treeNode
- 1), Please set treeNode.halfCheck attribute, before zTree initialize. See the API documentation for more related contents.
- 2), By the way, please see the 'Radio Operation' Demo.


Dear Dry,
Register NOW for NYFLC 2013! [ https://salsa.democracyinaction.org/o/1400/p/salsa/event/common/public/?event_KEY=76709 ]Early Bird Registration for the 9th Annual Young Feminist Leadership Conference is ending! Register by tomorrow to save $10.00! [ https://salsa.democracyinaction.org/o/1400/p/salsa/event/common/public/?event_KEY=76709 ] If you register as a group with four or more members and fill out an End of Semester Survey [ https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/fallEOS ], each member will receive an additional $5.00 discount. For more information about registering as a group, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[<EMAIL_ADDRESS>].
The conference is less than two months away-book your hotel room now to secure the special conference rate [ http://bit.ly/XQjjwo ]!
For equality,
*FMF Campus Team*
duVergne, Brooke, Adriana, Francesca, Miranda and Kari
P.S. Be sure to keep checking our conference website [ http://www.feministcampus.org/leadership/ ] over the next few weeks as we continue to add the schedule, speakers, and more content!
You have received this e-mail because of your interest in women’s issues. To unsubscribe, please click here. [ http://salsa.democracyinaction.org/o/1400/p/salsa/supporter/unsubscribe/public/index.sjs?unsubscribe_page_KEY=494 ]


My Profile
Biography
My name is
Bishwo Thapa Magar.
Currently I am studying
Web business technology
at
Kyoto College of Graduates Studies for Informatics.
Permanent address: Baglung Municipality-10,Baglung,Nepal
Temporary address: Osaka shi higasi yodogawa
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1 1/2 lb (700g) raw jumbo shrimp - peeled, deveined with tails on
1/2 yellow onion - finely chopped
2-3 large garlic cloves - minced
2 oz (56g) oil-packed sun-dried tomatoes - drained and small chopped
1/2 cup (120ml) low-sodium fish or vegetable stock
1 1/2 cups (360ml) heavy cream
1/2 tsp smoked paprika
1/2 tsp crushed chili flakes
1 cup (100g) fresh grated Parmesan
sea salt and ground black pepper
1 cup (24g) packed fresh basil leaves
Instructions
In a large non-stick skillet over medium heat, heat the oil from the sun-dried tomatoes.
Season the shrimp with salt and pepper, then sear them in 2 batches to avoid overcrowding the pan. Cook for 1-2 minutes on each side, until just pink. Remove from the pan and set aside.
In the same preheated skillet, add the onion, garlic, and sun-dried tomatoes.
Sauté for about 3-5 minutes, stirring frequently.
Add the stock and stir to remove all brown bits stuck on the bottom of the pan.
Bring to a gentle simmer until reduced by half.
Reduce the heat to a medium-low.
Add the cream, paprika, and crushed chili flakes to the skillet and stir until a creamy sauce forms.
Add the Parmesan, stirring until melted into the sauce. Taste and adjust the seasoning with salt and pepper.
Add the shrimp back to the skillet and reheat for 1-2 minutes.


Bristol City midfielder Joe Morrell outshines Gareth Bale on Wales competitive debut
The Bristol City man was handed a chance to shine in the Euro 2020 qualifier
by John EvelyBristol City midfielder Joe Morrell has earned rave reviews for his performance in his competitive debut for the Wales senior side.
The midfielder played a key role in Wales’ crucial 2-0 victory over Azerbaijan on Saturday thanks to goals from Kieffer Moore and Harry Wilson.
Morrell – who is on a season-long loan at League One side Lincoln City – was a surprise starter for Euro 2020 qualifier which the Welsh had to win as they chase automatic qualification to next summer’s tournament.
Morrell replaced the suspended Joe Allen in midfield while Juventus’s Aaron Ramsey had to settle for a place on the bench, having recently recovered from injury.
The 22-year-old repaid manager Ryan Giggs’ faith with an impressive display in Wales’ victory.
Morrell was given a rating of 8/10 and named Star Man by Wales Online’s Ian Mitchelmore, who wrote: “Fine effort from distance early on and looked slick in possession throughout. Performed very well in the absence of Joe Allen. Booked late on, but it was a top display from the central midfielder.”
The Press Association’s Jack Davies also gave Morrell 8/10.
He wrote: “Picked unexpectedly at the expense of Aaron Ramsey but won the corner that led to the opening goal and was also involved in the build-up to Wales' second. Hardly put a foot wrong.”
Teammate and Wales talisman Gareth Bale was given 7/10 by both.
With Slovakia losing 3-1 in Croatia, Wales know victory against Bristol City team mate Adam Nagy's Hungary in Cardiff on Tuesday will seal a top two place in Group E and automatic qualification to the European Championships, which will be held across 12 stadiums around the continent, including Wembley.


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How to perform Whitelist testing
Ant and JDK must be installed on your system before you can run whitelist tests.
Targets
List of main Ant targets:
prepare
- Downloads Tomcat project if necessary and place it into test data folder
test
- Perform Whitelist measurements
unprepare
- Deletes Tomcat project from test data folder


Many Many Big Big Happy returns of the day "DUMMA"
Great years with u and still going on strong....

Finally, i m waiting for real big treat..haha


2 Kings 25:21
And the king of Babylon smote them, and slew them at Riblah in the land of Hamath. So Judah was carried away out of their land.


Introduction to PackageMaker
PackageMaker is an application shipped with the Developer Tools for creating installation packages. To create an installer for a single item, such as an application, a package should be created. To create an installer for multiple items, a metapackage or distribution should be created.
The workflow in PackageMaker is to create a PackageMaker document (.pmproj) file and then build your package (.pkg), metapackage (.mpkg), or distribution (.mpkg) from this document file. The document file can be stored separately from the .pkg or .mpkg so that you can easily rebuild later.
In addition, PackageMaker can edit .pkg and .mpkg files directly. This works exactly like editing a .pmproj file, with the following notes:
- Keys and properties not yet supported by the PackageMaker user interface are passed through unchanged. For example, Locator definitions in distribution XML.
- The “Discard Resource Forks” flag in the “Contents” tab in the Package user interface is not preserved, as this flag is not stored in a .pkg.
- When saving changes to an edited .pkg, PackageMaker unpackages the contents to a temporary directory, then repackages them.
Alternatively, you can use the Package Setup Assistant to quickly and easily create your package/metapackage/distribution. It provides a step-by-step interface where you simply provide the items you want to install along with relevant metadata, and it takes care of the rest.