This is still wise counsel, although many modern compilers search out many of the same sins, and there are often problems with lint being aged and infirm, or unavailable in strange lands. There are other tools, such as Saber C, useful to similar ends.``Frequently'' means thou shouldst draw thy daily guidance from it, rather than hoping thy code will achieve lint's blessing by a sudden act of repentance at the last minute. De-linting a program which has never been linted before is often a cleaning of the stables such as thou wouldst not wish on thy worst enemies. Some observe, also, that careful heed to the words of lint can be quite helpful in debugging.
``Study'' doth not mean mindless zeal to eradicate every byte of lint output-if for no other reason, because thou just canst not shut it up about some things-but that thou should know the cause of its unhappiness and understand what worrisome sign it tries to speak of.
Clearly the holy scriptures were mis-transcribed here, as the words should have been ``null pointer'', to minimize confusion between the concept of null pointers and the macro NULL (of which more anon). Otherwise, the meaning is plain. A null pointer points to regions filled with dragons, demons, core dumps, and numberless other foul creatures, all of which delight in frolicing in thy program if thou disturb their sleep. A null pointer doth not point to a 0 of any type, despite some blasphemous old code which impiously assumes this.
A programmer should understand the type structure of his language, lest great misfortune befall him. Contrary to the heresies espoused by some of the dwellers on the Western Shore, `int' and `long' are not the same type. The moment of their equivalence in size and representation is short, and the agony that awaits believers in their interchangeability shall last forever and ever once 64-bit machines become common.Also, contrary to the beliefs common among the more backward inhabitants of the Polluted Eastern Marshes, `NULL' does not have a pointer type, and must be cast to the correct type whenever it is used as a function argument.
(The words of the prophet Ansi, which permit NULL to be defined as having the type `void *', are oft taken out of context and misunderstood. The prophet was granting a special dispensation for use in cases of great hardship in wild lands. Verily, a righteous program must make its own way through the Thicket Of Types without lazily relying on this rarely-available dispensation to solve all its problems. In any event, the great deity Dmr who created C hath wisely endowed it with many types of pointers, not just one, and thus it would still be necessary to convert the prophet's NULL to the desired type.)
It may be thought that the radical new blessing of ``prototypes'' might eliminate the need for caution about argument types. Not so, brethren. Firstly, when confronted with the twisted strangeness of variable numbers of arguments, the problem returns... and he who has not kept his faith strong by repeated practice shall surely fall to this subtle trap. Secondly, the wise men have observed that reliance on prototypes doth open many doors to strange errors, and some indeed had hoped that prototypes would be decreed for purposes of error checking but would not cause implicit conversions. Lastly, reliance on prototypes causeth great difficulty in the Real World today, when many cling to the old ways and the old compilers out of desire or necessity, and no man knoweth what machine his code may be asked to run on tomorrow.
The prophet Ansi, in her wisdom, hath added that thou shouldst also scourge thy Suppliers, and demand on pain of excommunication that they produce header files that declare their library functions. For truly, only they know the precise form of the incantation appropriate to invoking their magic in the optimal way.The prophet hath also commented that it is unwise, and leads one into the pits of damnation and subtle bugs, to attempt to declare such functions thyself when thy header files do the job right.
As demonstrated by the deeds of the Great Worm, a consequence of this commandment is that robust production software should never make use of gets(), for it is truly a tool of the Devil. Thy interfaces should always inform thy servants of the bounds of thy arrays, and servants who spurn such advice or quietly fail to follow it should be dispatched forthwith to the Land Of Rm, where they can do no further harm to thee.
All true believers doth wish for a better error-handling mechanism, for explicit checks of return codes are tiresome in the extreme and the temptation to omit them is great. But until the far-off day of deliverance cometh, one must walk the long and winding road with patience and care, for thy Vendor, thy Machine, and thy Software delight in surprises and think nothing of producing subtly meaningless results on the day before thy Thesis Oral or thy Big Pitch To The Client.Occasionally, as with the ferror() feature of stdio, it is possible to defer error checking until the end when a cumulative result can be tested, and this often produceth code which is shorter and clearer. Also, even the most zealous believer should exercise some judgement when dealing with functions whose failure is totally uninteresting... but beware, for the cast to void is a two-edged sword that sheddeth thine own blood without remorse.
 While it is true that some features of the C libraries were ill-advised, by and large it is better and cheaper to use the works of others than to persist in re-inventing the square wheel. But thou should take the greatest of care to understand what thy libraries promise, and what they do not, lest thou rely on facilities that may vanish from under thy feet in future.
These words, alas, have caused some uncertainty among the novices and the converts, who knoweth not the ancient wisdoms. The One True Brace Style referred to is that demonstrated in the writings of the First Prophets, Kernighan and Ritchie. Often and again it is criticized by the ignorant as hard to use, when in truth it is merely somewhat difficult to learn, and thereafter is wonderfully clear and obvious, if perhaps a bit sensitive to mistakes.While thou might think that thine own ideas of brace style lead to clearer programs, thy successors will not thank thee for it, but rather shall revile thy works and curse thy name, and word of this might get to thy next employer. Many customs in this life persist because they ease friction and promote productivity as a result of universal agreement, and whether they are precisely the optimal choices is much less important. So it is with brace style.
As a lamentable side issue, there has been some unrest from the fanatics of the Pronoun Gestapo over the use of the word ``man'' in this Commandment, for they believe that great efforts and loud shouting devoted to the ritual purification of the language will somehow redound to the benefit of the downtrodden (whose real and grievous woes tendeth to get lost amidst all that thunder and fury). When preaching the gospel to the narrow of mind and short of temper, the word ``creature'' may be substituted as a suitable pseudoBiblical term free of the taint of Political Incorrectness.
Though some hasty zealots cry ``not so; the Millenium is come, and this saying is obsolete and no longer need be supported'', verily there be many, many ancient systems in the world, and it is the decree of the dreaded god Murphy that thy next employment just might be on one. While thou sleepest, he plotteth against thee. Awake and take care.It is, note carefully, not necessary that thy identifiers be limited to a length of six characters. The only requirement that the holy words place upon thee is uniqueness within the first six. This often is not so hard as the belittlers claimeth.
This particular heresy bids fair to be replaced by ``All the world's a Sun'' or ``All the world's a 386'' (this latter being a particularly revolting invention of Satan), but the words apply to all such without limitation. Beware, in particular, of the subtle and terrible ``All the world's a 32-bit machine'', which is almost true today but shall cease to be so before thy resume grows too much longer.


ABOUT ME
I love building new stuff and exploring my new ideas. While it may be hard to solve engineering problems, with the right mindset, tools, and environment it becomes easy and fun. A community of like minded people is the best for growing my software engineering skills. Before joining Moringa School i would find it hard to write my code. I clearly hope that i will horn my skills here. I am a second year student taking a bachelors degree in Software Engineering. I also have an O level certificate.
Interests
My personal interests include:
Deep Learning;< I am taking several online classes about machine learning and artificial intelligence.
Ecommerce Development; I sincerly want to learn a few tricks on developing secure and elegant mobile apps that will help businesses grow and help people shop at the comfort of their offices or homes.


Calendar¶
-
class
O365.calendar.
Attendee
(address, *, name=None, attendee_type=None, response_status=None, event=None)[source]¶ Bases:
object
A Event attendee
-
__init__
(address, *, name=None, attendee_type=None, response_status=None, event=None)[source]¶ Create a event attendee
Parameters: - address (str) – email address of the attendee
- name (str) – name of the attendee
- attendee_type (AttendeeType) – requirement of attendee
- response_status (Response) – response status requirement
- event (Event) – event for which to assign the attendee
-
address
¶ Email address
Getter: Get the email address of attendee Setter: Set the email address of attendee Type: str
-
attendee_type
¶ Requirement of the attendee
Getter: Get the requirement of attendee Setter: Set the requirement of attendee Type: AttendeeType
-
name
¶ Name
Getter: Get the name of attendee Setter: Set the name of attendee Type: str
-
response_status
¶ Response status of the attendee
Type: ResponseStatus
-
-
class
O365.calendar.
AttendeeType
[source]¶ Bases:
enum.Enum
An enumeration.
-
Optional
= 'optional'¶
-
Required
= 'required'¶
-
Resource
= 'resource'¶
-
-
class
O365.calendar.
Attendees
(event, attendees=None)[source]¶ Bases:
O365.utils.utils.ApiComponent
A Collection of Attendees
-
add
(attendees)[source]¶ Add attendees to the parent event
Parameters: attendees (str or tuple(str, str) or Attendee or list[str] or list[tuple(str,str)] or list[Attendee]) – list of attendees to add
-
-
class
O365.calendar.
Calendar
(*, parent=None, con=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
O365.utils.utils.ApiComponent
,O365.message.HandleRecipientsMixin
-
__init__
(*, parent=None, con=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ Create a Calendar Representation
Parameters: - parent (Schedule) – parent for this operation
- con (Connection) – connection to use if no parent specified
- protocol (Protocol) – protocol to use if no parent specified (kwargs)
- main_resource (str) – use this resource instead of parent resource (kwargs)
-
get_event
(param)[source]¶ Returns an Event instance by it’s id
Parameters: param – an event_id or a Query instance Returns: event for the specified info Return type: Event
-
get_events
(limit=25, *, query=None, order_by=None, batch=None, download_attachments=False)[source]¶ Get events from the default Calendar
Parameters: - limit (int) – max no. of events to get. Over 999 uses batch.
- query (Query or str) – applies a OData filter to the request
- order_by (Query or str) – orders the result set based on this condition
- batch (int) – batch size, retrieves items in batches allowing to retrieve more items than the limit.
- download_attachments – downloads event attachments
Returns: list of events in this calendar
Return type: list[Event] or Pagination
-
owner
¶ Owner of the calendar
Return type: str
-
-
class
O365.calendar.
CalendarColors
[source]¶ Bases:
enum.Enum
An enumeration.
-
Auto
= -1¶
-
LightBlue
= 0¶
-
LightBrown
= 7¶
-
LightGray
= 3¶
-
LightGreen
= 1¶
-
LightOrange
= 2¶
-
LightPink
= 6¶
-
LightRed
= 8¶
-
LightTeal
= 5¶
-
LightYellow
= 4¶
-
MaxColor
= 9¶
-
-
class
O365.calendar.
Event
(*, parent=None, con=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
O365.utils.utils.ApiComponent
,O365.utils.attachment.AttachableMixin
,O365.message.HandleRecipientsMixin
A Calendar event
-
__init__
(*, parent=None, con=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ Create a calendar event representation
Parameters: - parent (Calendar or Schedule) – parent for this operation
- con (Connection) – connection to use if no parent specified
- protocol (Protocol) – protocol to use if no parent specified (kwargs)
- main_resource (str) – use this resource instead of parent resource (kwargs)
- calendar_id (str) – id of the calender to add this event in (kwargs)
- download_attachments (bool) – whether or not to download attachments (kwargs)
- subject (str) – subject of the event (kwargs)
-
accept_event
(comment=None, *, send_response=True, tentatively=False)[source]¶ Accept the event
Parameters: - comment – comment to add
- send_response – whether or not to send response back
- tentatively – whether acceptance is tentative
Returns: Success / Failure
Return type: bool
-
attachments
¶ List of attachments
Return type: EventAttachments
-
body
¶ Body of the event
Getter: Get body text Setter: Set body of event Type: str
-
categories
¶ Categories of the event
Getter: get the list of categories Setter: set the list of categories Type: list[str]
-
created
¶ Created time of the event
Return type: datetime
-
decline_event
(comment=None, *, send_response=True)[source]¶ Decline the event
Parameters: - comment (str) – comment to add
- send_response (bool) – whether or not to send response back
Returns: Success / Failure
Return type: bool
-
end
¶ End Time of event
Getter: get the end time Setter: set the end time Type: datetime
-
get_body_soup
()[source]¶ Returns the beautifulsoup4 of the html body
Returns: Html body Return type: BeautifulSoup
-
get_body_text
()[source]¶ Parse the body html and returns the body text using bs4
Returns: body text Return type: str
-
importance
¶ Event Priority
Getter: get importance of event Setter: set the importance of event Type: ImportanceLevel
-
is_all_day
¶ Is the event for whole day
Getter: get the current status of is_all_day property Setter: set if the event is all day or not Type: bool
-
is_reminder_on
¶ Status of the Reminder
Getter: check is reminder enabled or not Setter: enable or disable reminder option Type: bool
-
location
¶ Location of event
Getter: get current location configured for the event Setter: set a location for the event Type: str
-
modified
¶ Last modified time of the event
Return type: datetime
-
recurrence
¶ Recurrence information of the event
Return type: EventRecurrence
-
remind_before_minutes
¶ No. of minutes to remind before the meeting
Getter: get current minutes Setter: set to remind before new x minutes Type: int
-
response_requested
¶ Is response requested or not
Getter: Is response requested or not Setter: set the event to request response or not Type: bool
-
response_status
¶ Your response
Return type: ResponseStatus
-
save
()[source]¶ Create a new event or update an existing one by checking what values have changed and update them on the server
Returns: Success / Failure Return type: bool
-
sensitivity
¶ Sensitivity of the Event
Getter: Get the current sensitivity Setter: Set a new sensitivity Type: EventSensitivity
-
show_as
¶ Show as “busy” or any other status during the event
Getter: Current status during the event Setter: update show as status Type: EventShowAs
-
start
¶ Start Time of event
Getter: get the start time Setter: set the start time Type: datetime
-
subject
¶ Subject of the event
Getter: Get subject Setter: Set subject of event Type: str
-
-
class
O365.calendar.
EventRecurrence
(event, recurrence=None)[source]¶ Bases:
O365.utils.utils.ApiComponent
-
__init__
(event, recurrence=None)[source]¶ A representation of an event recurrence properties
Parameters: - event (Event) – event object
- recurrence (dict) – recurrence information
-
day_of_month
¶ Repeat on this day of month
Getter: Get the repeat day of month Setter: Set the repeat day of month Type: int
-
days_of_week
¶ Days in week to repeat
Getter: Get the current list of days Setter: Set the list of days to repeat Type: set(str)
-
end_date
¶ End date of repetition
Getter: get the end date Setter: set the end date Type: date
-
first_day_of_week
¶ Which day to consider start of the week
Getter: Get the current start of week Setter: Set the start day of week Type: str
-
index
¶ Index
Getter: Get index Setter: Set index Type: str
-
interval
¶ Repeat interval for the event
Getter: Get the current interval Setter: Update to a new interval Type: int
-
month
¶ Month of the event
Getter: Get month Setter: Update month Type: int
-
occurrences
¶ No. of occurrences
Getter: Get the no. of occurrences Setter: Set the no. of occurrences Type: int
-
recurrence_time_zone
¶ Timezone to consider for repeating
Getter: Get the timezone Setter: Set the timezone Type: str
-
set_daily
(interval, **kwargs)[source]¶ Set to repeat every x no. of days
Parameters: - interval (int) – no. of days to repeat at
- start (date) – Start date of repetition (kwargs)
- end (date) – End date of repetition (kwargs)
- occurrences (int) – no of occurrences (kwargs)
-
set_monthly
(interval, *, day_of_month=None, days_of_week=None, index=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ Set to repeat every month on specified days for every x no. of days
Parameters: - interval (int) – no. of days to repeat at
- day_of_month (int) – repeat day of a month
- days_of_week (list[str]) – list of days of the week to repeat
- index – index
- start (date) – Start date of repetition (kwargs)
- end (date) – End date of repetition (kwargs)
- occurrences (int) – no of occurrences (kwargs)
-
set_range
(start=None, end=None, occurrences=None)[source]¶ Set the range of recurrence
Parameters: - start (date) – Start date of repetition
- end (date) – End date of repetition
- occurrences (int) – no of occurrences
-
set_weekly
(interval, *, days_of_week, first_day_of_week, **kwargs)[source]¶ Set to repeat every week on specified days for every x no. of days
Parameters: - interval (int) – no. of days to repeat at
- first_day_of_week (str) – starting day for a week
- days_of_week (list[str]) – list of days of the week to repeat
- start (date) – Start date of repetition (kwargs)
- end (date) – End date of repetition (kwargs)
- occurrences (int) – no of occurrences (kwargs)
-
set_yearly
(interval, month, *, day_of_month=None, days_of_week=None, index=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ Set to repeat every month on specified days for every x no. of days
Parameters: - interval (int) – no. of days to repeat at
- month (int) – month to repeat
- day_of_month (int) – repeat day of a month
- days_of_week (list[str]) – list of days of the week to repeat
- index – index
- start (date) – Start date of repetition (kwargs)
- end (date) – End date of repetition (kwargs)
- occurrences (int) – no of occurrences (kwargs)
-
start_date
¶ Start date of repetition
Getter: get the start date Setter: set the start date Type: date
-
-
class
O365.calendar.
EventResponse
[source]¶ Bases:
enum.Enum
An enumeration.
-
Accepted
= 'accepted'¶
-
Declined
= 'declined'¶
-
NotResponded
= 'notResponded'¶
-
Organizer
= 'organizer'¶
-
TentativelyAccepted
= 'tentativelyAccepted'¶
-
-
class
O365.calendar.
EventSensitivity
[source]¶ Bases:
enum.Enum
An enumeration.
-
Confidential
= 'confidential'¶
-
Normal
= 'normal'¶
-
Personal
= 'personal'¶
-
Private
= 'private'¶
-
-
class
O365.calendar.
EventShowAs
[source]¶ Bases:
enum.Enum
An enumeration.
-
Busy
= 'busy'¶
-
Free
= 'free'¶
-
Oof
= 'oof'¶
-
Tentative
= 'tentative'¶
-
Unknown
= 'unknown'¶
-
WorkingElsewhere
= 'workingElsewhere'¶
-
-
class
O365.calendar.
ResponseStatus
(parent, response_status)[source]¶ Bases:
O365.utils.utils.ApiComponent
An event response status (status, time)
-
class
O365.calendar.
Schedule
(*, parent=None, con=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
O365.utils.utils.ApiComponent
-
__init__
(*, parent=None, con=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ Create a wrapper around calendars and events
Parameters: - parent (Account) – parent for this operation
- con (Connection) – connection to use if no parent specified
- protocol (Protocol) – protocol to use if no parent specified (kwargs)
- main_resource (str) – use this resource instead of parent resource (kwargs)
-
get_calendar
(calendar_id=None, calendar_name=None)[source]¶ Returns a calendar by it’s id or name
Parameters: - calendar_id (str) – the calendar id to be retrieved.
- calendar_name (str) – the calendar name to be retrieved.
Returns: calendar for the given info
Return type:
-
get_default_calendar
()[source]¶ Returns the default calendar for the current user
Return type: Calendar
-
get_events
(limit=25, *, query=None, order_by=None, batch=None, download_attachments=False)[source]¶ Get events from the default Calendar
Parameters: - limit (int) – max no. of events to get. Over 999 uses batch.
- query (Query or str) – applies a OData filter to the request
- order_by (Query or str) – orders the result set based on this condition
- batch (int) – batch size, retrieves items in batches allowing to retrieve more items than the limit.
- download_attachments (bool) – downloads event attachments
Returns: list of items in this folder
Return type: list[Event] or Pagination
-
list_calendars
(limit=None, *, query=None, order_by=None)[source]¶ Gets a list of calendars
To use query an order_by check the OData specification here: http://docs.oasis-open.org/odata/odata/v4.0/errata03/os/complete/ part2-url-conventions/odata-v4.0-errata03-os-part2-url-conventions -complete.html
Parameters: Returns: list of calendars
Return type: list[Calendar]
-


RegExpression Abstract Class
Definition
Line 6 of scm2html/RegEx.cm
Inheritance
Constructors & Destructor
Member Functions
Constructor& Destructor Details
RegExpression Constructor
public RegExpression()
Definition
Line 8 of scm2html/RegEx.cm
~RegExpression Destructor
public virtual ~RegExpression()
Definition
Line 11 of scm2html/RegEx.cm
Member Function Details
Accept Member Function
public abstract void Accept(Visitor& visitor)
Definition
Line 14 of scm2html/RegEx.cm
IsCharSymbolExpr Member Function
public virtual bool IsCharSymbolExpr()
Definition
Line 15 of scm2html/RegEx.cm


|
|
|
Rotate about (X=,
Y=, Z=)-(X=,
Y=, Z=
value=0)
Step=degree
Background Color Red=,
Green=, Blue=
Background Effect
Display Mode
Label Color Red=,
Green=, Blue=
Atom Sphere Size (0-100)
Depth
fading
Perspective
Show
hydrogen atoms
Show
model axis
Show
view axis
For more, see
the Chem3D ActiveX/Plugin reference |


What do you do with a sleeping baby, early in the evenin'? (sung to the tune of "What do you do with a drunken sailor")
2/2/2009, 9:45:57 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
What do you do with a sleeping baby, early in the evenin'? (sung to the tune of "What do you do with a drunken sailor")
2/2/2009, 9:45:57 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


Size & Shape
Custom Style
Has Pointer
Custom Scale Width
Custom Track Color
No Label
Has Value Label
Minimal
Format & Interval
Percentage
Custom Min Max & Color
Human Friendly & Animated Value
Custom Interval


NGO
Link
Go Back
Title
Description
Upload Image
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|
SGCoreCs
v1.3.1
SenseGlove C# API
|
Classes | |
| class | BuzzCmd |
| class | BuzzStream |
| Utility class to stream multiple buzz commands | |
| interface | IFingerFFB_SetLevels |
| Represents a device of which you can directly set the Force-Feedback level for one or more fingers. More... | |
| interface | IFingerVibro_SetLevels |
| A device of which you can directly control the amplitude of vibration motors on each finger, at a set frequency. Note: You'll still have to turn these off! More... | |
| interface | IFingerFFB_Thresholds |
| Represents a Device that can automatically engage Force-Feedback on the finger(s) when a specific threshold is reached. More... | |
| class | HG_HapticStream |
| A class to pile Force- and vibrotactile feedback into a single point, then flush them to a particular Glove. More... | |
| class | Nova_Thresholds |
| class | PatternBuzzCmd |
| class | SG_BuzzCmd |
| A vibration command for the Sense Glove, with levels for each finger. More... | |
| class | SG_FFBCmd |
| A Force-Feedback command for the Sense Glove, with levels for each finger. More... | |
| class | SG_FingerCmd |
| A command that contains values (levels) for five fingers. More... | |
| class | SG_TimedBuzzCmd |
| Buzz motor commands that is meant to stop after a few miliseconds. More... | |
| class | ThresholdCmd |
| A command to set thresholds for specific fingers. Can be sent to a Device, or used internally. More... | |
| class | ThumperCmd |
| A command that is sent to the wrist vibrotactile actuator, a.k.a. the "Thumper". More... | |
| class | TimedThumpCmd |
| A vibration command for the thumper. A pulse for a specific time in seconds. More... | |
| class | Waveform |
| Allows for extended vibration commands. Can be applied to any finger, and any actuator, but there is no guarantee the associated actuator will actually do so. | |
Enumerations | |
| enum class | SG_ThumperCmd { None = 126 , TurnOff = 124 , Cue_Game_Over = 118 , Button_Double_100 = 10 , Button_Double_60 = 11 , Impact_Thump_100 = 1 , Impact_Thump_30 = 3 , Impact_Thump_10 = 6 , Object_Grasp_100 = 7 , Object_Grasp_60 = 8 , Object_Grasp_30 = 9 } |
| A command to activate the Sense Glove Thumper Module, which is responsible for wrist feedback. More... | |
|
strong |
A command to activate the Sense Glove Thumper Module, which is responsible for wrist feedback.


Violent crimes
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=violentcrimes.total_violentcrimes stat_type='number' %}
Rape
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=rapes.total_rapes stat_type='number' %}
Kidnapping
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=kidnapping.total_kidnapped stat_type='number' %}
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=kidnappedrecovery.total_recovered stat_type='number' %}
Trafficking
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=trafficking.total_trafficked stat_type='number' %}
Juvenile crimes
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=juvenileducations.total_juveniledu stat_type='number' %}
Murder
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=murdervictims.total_murder stat_type='number' %}


Shiv Sena quits govt, BJP's Javadekar to lead heavy industries ministry
Prakash Javadekar has been assigned the charge of the Ministry of Heavy Industries and Public Enterprises in addition to his existing portfolios
by Press Trust of IndiaPresident Ram Nath Kovind on Tuesday accepted the resignation of Shiv Sena MP Arvind Sawant from the Union council of ministers with immediate effect, a Rashtrapati Bhavan spokesperson said.
Sawant's resignation has been accepted on advice of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, according to the spokesperson.
As advised by the prime minister, the president has directed that Union minister Prakash Javadekar be assigned the charge of the Ministry of Heavy Industries and Public Enterprises in addition to his existing portfolios, the spokesperson added.


please run the following command in the ticket raffle directory to generate or update the documentation:
$> doxygen doxygen.conf


Going with the Flow: from RxJava to Kotlin coroutines - Part 1
Refactoring an API request
I’ve been playing around with Kotlin’s coroutines library. I had some trouble wrapping my head around the whole coroutine concept, mainly because I was consistently looking out for RxJava resemblances. Well, the truth is RxJava is one thing, and coroutines are another thing. Sure, they can be used for the same use cases, but they’re two different concepts. I’ll try not to go too deep into the rabit hole here, but RxJava is an API for asynchronous and/or concurrent programming that follows the functional and reactive paradigms. On the other hand, the coroutines library aims to facilitate asynchronous and/or concurrent programming, while deferring the decision of going functional or reactive to the user. Once I became aware of this, coroutines became a lot easier to understand. And it took me a lot less time than RxJava. I dare say that this might mean they’re easier to grasp for beginners, or at least to someone that’s not familiarized with RxJava.
In this article series, I’ll go through a sample app built with RxJava and refactor it using the coroutines library. The plan for the series is to:
- Refactor API requests with coroutines;
- Refactor a Database event subscription with Flow;
- Refactor a UI interaction with Flow and Channels;
I will show you both implementations and explain the reasoning behind them, albeit assuming that you’re at least familiar with RxJava. I will measure performance (I’m an Engineer™) and show you how can you write tests for both versions. In this article, I’ll start with the refactoring that, in my opinion, lays the foundation to understand the upcoming ones - refactoring API requests with coroutines. So, let’s get started.
The app
Well, more like “The view”. I didn’t want to show you just small “before” and “after” code samples, but I also didn’t want to make an extremely complex and hard to follow app.
The UI is composed by a Fragment
with a search
bar and a RecyclerView
(don’t mind the
BottomNavigationView
, it’s there just so that I
can jump between different code samples - this is my
skeleton/playground project). Each
RecyclerView
item shows a card with user
information. When the app starts, it checks the database for
existing data, and displays it accordingly. It also queries
the Github API for more data in order to update the database.
The search bar filters the user list by name, and the
DELETE button on each card sends a delete command to
the database for the corresponding user.
I’m using Room for the database and Retrofit for the Github
API requests. Dependencies are provided by Dagger. The app as
a whole is built using a common pattern (Clean Architecture). State is managed through view state and view event
classes. Data flow between the view and the
ViewModel
is unidirectional. If you want to know
more about the implementation details, you can check the
repository. That said, let’s dive into the API request details.
Handling an API request with RxJava
To fetch the users we need to contact the Github API. However, some of the information we want to show, such as location or blog url, are not available in the list that the API returns. As such, we need to do another request - one for each user - to retrieve those details.
Given this, the app has the following Retrofit API:
interface Api {
@GET("users")
fun getAllUsers(): Maybe<List<GithubUser>>
@GET("users/{username}")
fun getUserDetails(@Path("username") username: String): Maybe<GithubDetailedUser>
}
Yes, I could use Observable
instead of
Maybe
here, but Maybe
makes more
semantic meaning to me: maybe I’ll get the response I
expect, or maybe I won’t. Still,
getAllUsers
returns a
List<GithubUser>
stream, and we need to
operate on each individual user. So the
repository converts this stream into an
Observable
stream of GithubUser
. The
other stream remains the same:
override fun getUsersFromApi(): Observable<User> {
return api.getAllUsers() // returns Maybe for semantic purposes - one possible response on each request.
.flattenAsObservable { it } // However, we need to transform each element of the list
.map { userMapper.mapToEntity(it) }
}
override fun getUserDetailsFromApi(username: Username): Maybe<DetailedUser> {
return api.getUserDetails(username.value) // Username is an inline class. Handy for domain modeling!
.map { detailedUserMapper.mapToEntity(it) }
}
Following Clean Architecture, I have
UseCase
classes connecting the
ViewModel
to the repository. Regardless, I’m
skipping them here since I’m only using them to forward the
calls from the ViewModel
to the repository. This
is actually something that bothers me, because according to
the Clean Architecture definition, a use case is called a “use
case” because it encapsulates use case logic. On Android
though, we tend to keep the this logic both in the repository
and the ViewModel
(at least in most Clean
Architecture implementations I’ve seen so far). In other
words, the UseCase
classes are used only to
improve code readability - as their intent is, by nature,
straightforward - and define boundaries. Since most of the
work done by an Android app is fetching data from wherever and
showing it on the screen, one might wonder if the extra
classes, extra maintenance effort, extra performance cost and
extra APK size increase are really worth it. Anyway, this is a
subject for another article, maybe. Back to the refactoring.
The API is ready, and the repository is ready. Now we just
need to make the call in the ViewModel
, and
subscribe to it:
// Gets users from the api and stores them in the database
private fun updateCache() {
getUsersFromApiAsSingle()
.doOnSuccess { Logger.d("Updating database") }
.subscribeOn(Schedulers.io())
.subscribe(
{ updateCachedUsers(it) }, //onSuccess
{ handleErrors(it) } // onError
)
.addTo(compositeDisposable) // Extension function
}
private fun getUsersFromApiAsSingle(): Single<List<DetailedUser>> {
return getUsersFromApi(NoParameters()) // NoParameters is a UseCase implementation detail
.take(10) // Github API has a hourly call limit :D and 10 are more than enough for what we're doing
.flatMapMaybe { getUserDetailsFromApi(it.username) } // 2nd api call with information from the 1st one
.toList() // gather all stream events back into one Single list
}
I’m going to pretend I don’t have all these layers and boundaries for a second, so that the whole process is easier to visualize:
api.getAllUsers() // returns Maybe for semantic purposes - one possible response on each request.
.flattenAsObservable { it } // However, we need to transform each element of the list
.map { userMapper.mapToEntity(it) }
.take(10) // Github API has a hourly call limit :D and 10 are more than enough for what we're doing
.flatMapMaybe { // 2nd api call with information from the 1st one
api.getUserDetails(username.value)
.map { detailedUserMapper.mapToEntity(it) }
}
.toList() // gather all stream events back into one Single list -> Single<List<DetailedUser>>
.doOnSuccess { Logger.d("Updating database") }
.subscribeOn(Schedulers.io())
.subscribe(
{ updateCachedUsers(it) }, //onSuccess
{ handleErrors(it) } // onError
)
.addTo(compositeDisposable) // Extension function
Ok, so what’s happening here?
-
We send a request to the API and get back a
Maybe<List<GithubUser>>
stream; -
We flatten the list into an
Observable<GithubUser>
stream; -
We map each element to a domain entity called
User
(even though I’m pretending there are no boundaries, I left this mapping on purpose since it’s part of the stream’s operations); - We take the first ten elements just because we’ll have to do another API call for each user, and Github has a very low limit for unauthenticated requests;
-
We use
flatMapMaybe
to get the user details for each of the ten users, and map each one of the returned objects (GithubDetailedUser
) to a domain entity calledDetailedUser
. WhyflatMapMaybe
instead of a regularflatMap
? Because thegetUserDetails
API call returns aMaybe<GithubDetailedUser>
, and a simpleflatMap
requires that you provide it with the same kind of stream you apply it on, since it has to return the same type (in this case, anObservable
stream). As such,flatMapMaybe
is expecting a Maybe stream as its parameter, and returns anObservable
stream at the end; -
After
flatMapMaybe
does its magic and flattens the incoming streams into oneObservable<DetailedUser>
stream, we call thetoList
operator, which in turn will output aSingle<List<DetailedUser>>
stream; -
Finally, we do some logging, bind all operations to a thread
from the IO pool and subscribe to the whole thing. Since the
last operation outputs a
Single
stream, the observer only has two functions: anonSuccess
lambda that calls theupdateCachedUsers
method, and anonError
lambda that calls thehandleErrors
method. If everything goes through the happy path,updateCachedUsers
then proceeds to update the database with the information it gets as parameter, i.e. aList<DetailedUser>
. The lack of anobserveOn
operator is not a bug:updateCachedUsers
is supposed to run in the background, so we can keep the stream running in the same thread.
Whew. That’s a whole lot of stream operations. But it does exactly what we want: it fetched data from a remote API and updates the local database, all in an asynchronous - and partially concurrent, thanks to the flatMapMaybe - fashion. Let’s see how can we do the same with coroutines.
Coroutines
First, I want to talk a little about how coroutines work in Kotlin. I’ll only graze the surface on the topic, but it should be enough to get you started. To make it easier to process, I’ll talk about the basic coroutine theory now, and then talk about the practical concepts as they show up while refactoring. If you already understand how coroutines work under the hood, you can skip to the next section.
So, a coroutine is a construct meant to turn async programming into a walk in a park. They are usually referred to as lightweigth threads, since they are so much lighter to use than a regular thread. On Android at least, a typical thread occupies 1 to 2 MB of memory (that’s why we love thread pools!). Each Java thread gets mapped to a kernel thread, which means that the OS manages them. The OS then schedules which thread runs at a given time, jumps between them (context switching), has to invalidate cache in the process… All of these and other related operations have their performance cost.
Coroutines are executed in threads. These threads come from
thread pools managed by coroutines themselves. Coroutines are
not bound to any particular thread, which means that they can
start in one thread, suspend, and resume in another
thread. Since this process is fully managed by coroutines
through Continuation
s, we don’t get the context
switching overhead (more on this in a minute). They also
aren’t managed by the OS, which automatically frees us from
the thread scheduler overhead mentioned above. The coroutine
object in itself has a small memory footprint (bytes), which
means that you can have a bunch of them being executed at the
same time without having to worry about running out of memory.
There are a few examples online where people launch 100.000
coroutines at the same time without having any problems at
all, while getting an OutOfMemoryException when they try to do
the same with regular threads.
I mentioned Continuation
before. This happens to
be one of the most important aspects about coroutines, if not
the most important. Kotlin coroutines implement what is called
a continuation passing style. Whenever you
write a suspendable function (you’ve probably
seen suspend fun
written somewhere by now),
you’re letting Kotlin know that this function is to be
executed in a coroutine. Why? Because under the hood, the
compiler translates the suspend fun
to a function
that receives a Continuation
as a parameter! So,
when you write something like this
suspend fun login(user: User): Token { ... }
It gets decompiled to something similar to
Object login(User user, Continuation<Token> continuation) { ... }
Every time a coroutine suspends, it stores its state in the continuation. When it wants to resume its execution, it only has to check the continuation for the information it needs, and that’s it. This seamless suspend-resume process is what allows us to write seemingly sequential code instead of callbacks for async work. Whenever there’s async work to be done, the coroutine suspends, and later resumes when the work is done. Meanwhile, the world keeps spinning like nothing’s going on, as this suspension does not block the thread the coroutine is running on. In fact, while this coroutine is suspended, another coroutine can immediately start some work on the same thread.
Ok, you’re still reading. I know this is a lot, but hopefully it’ll help you understand things when we get our hands on the code (it certainly did help me).
Handling an API request with coroutines
Retrofit has native support for coroutines, so the first step
is to add the suspend
keyword to the methods and
change their return parameters:
@GET("users")
suspend fun getAllUsers(): List<GithubUser>
@GET("users/{username}")
suspend fun getUserDetails(@Path("username") username: String): GithubDetailedUser
Easy enough. Now, propagate the same changes to the repository:
override suspend fun getUsersFromApi(): List<User> {
return api.getAllUsers()
.map { userMapper.mapToEntity(it) }
}
override suspend fun getUserDetailsFromApi(username: Username): DetailedUser {
val detailedUser = api.getUserDetails(username.value)
return detailedUserMapper.mapToEntity(detailedUser)
}
It’s not that different from what we had before. We’re still just mapping the data entities to domain entities. Nothing more.
Next up is the ViewModel
. Here is where the
differences are noticeable:
private fun updateCacheWithCoroutines() {
// I don't like try-catch. So we're using an exception handler instead
val exceptionHandler = CoroutineExceptionHandler { _, throwable ->
handleErrors(throwable)
}
// we want the coroutine to be bounded to the `ViewModel`'s lifecycle (it's on the main thread)
viewModelScope.launch(exceptionHandler) {
// But the request should go to the backgound
withContext(Dispatchers.IO) {
getUsersFromApiThroughCoroutine(this)
} // Don't forget: at this point, we're in the main thread context again!
}
}
private suspend fun getUsersFromApiThroughCoroutine(coroutineScope: CoroutineScope) {
val userList = getUsersFromApi(NoParameters()) // List<User>
.take(10) // Github API has a hourly call limit :D and 10 are more than enough for what we're doing
.map { coroutineScope.async { getUserDetailsFromApi(it.username) } } // Yay parallelism!
.map { it.await() } // Wait for them to finish... These two last maps are pretty much a flatMap
if (userList.isNotEmpty()) {
Logger.d("Updating database")
updateCachedUsers(userList)
}
}
Before I start explaining what’s happening here, there are a few keypoints that you need to be aware of (if you know how coroutines are launched and what contexts and jobs are, you can skip to the next code snippet):
-
Coroutines are launched through a
CoroutineBuilder
. The typical ones arelaunch
andasync
(theres alsorunBlocking
, which we’ll use for testing). As you can see above, you can launch coroutines inside coroutines: we’re launching coroutines withasync
, while in another coroutine that was launched bylaunch
. Theasync
builder is used for concurrent tasks. You execute concurrent coroutines with it and wait for them with theawait
suspending function, which suspends the parent coroutine until the async children finish; -
Dispatchers
are used to confine coroutine execution to specific threads. They are used either with aCoroutineBuilder
or with thewithContext
suspendable function; -
Every coroutine is bound to a
CoroutineScope
. These scopes let you bind the coroutine to specific lifecycles.CoroutineBuilder
s are actually extension functions defined inCoroutineScope
types (except forrunBlocking
). On Android, we probably want to avoidGlobalScope
, which is meant for coroutines that run throughout the app’s lifetime. In the code, I use aViewModelScope
to bind the coroutines to theViewModel
’s lifecycle; -
Coroutines can be cancelled. We can cancel them either by
throwing a
CancellationException
or through aJob
. Every coroutine is associated with aJob
. Canceling aJob
will cancel its coroutine.Job
s can form parent-child hierarchies, where cancellation of the parent also cancels all children, and failure/cancellation of a child also cancels the parent (except if the child throws aCancellationException
). There’s also theSupervisorJob
, where a child can fail without affecting other children or the parent. The typical way to obtain a coroutine’sJob
is either by storing the return value of thelaunch
builder, or by accessing it directly inside the coroutine; -
Just like Android, coroutines have a
context. It’s main elements are the
coroutine’s
Job
andDispatcher
. When the coroutine is launched, we have the choice of passing aCoroutineContext
to the builder. If we don’t, it’ll use a default one. We can also change the coroutine’s context later through thewithContext
function. A bunch of different classes implement theCoroutineContext
interface, which is really handy (for instance,Dispatchers
implement it, so we can pass them to aCoroutineBuilder
orwithContext
).
Back to the code. Like I did with the RxJava version, I’m going to pretend that there are no layers and join the whole thing:
// I don't like try-catch. So we're using an exception handler instead
val exceptionHandler = CoroutineExceptionHandler { _, throwable ->
handleErrors(throwable)
}
// we want the coroutine to be bounded to the `ViewModel`'s lifecycle (it's on the main thread)
viewModelScope.launch(exceptionHandler) {
// But the request should go to the background
withContext(Dispatchers.IO) {
val userList = api.getAllUsers()
.map { userMapper.mapToEntity(it) }
.take(10) // Github API has a hourly call limit :D and 10 are more than enough for what we're doing
.map {
async { // Yay concurrency!
val detailedUser = api.getUserDetails(it.username.value)
detailedUserMapper.mapToEntity(detailedUser)
}
}
.map { it.await() } // Wait for all calls to finish... These two last maps are pretty much a flatMap
if (userList.isNotEmpty()) {
Logger.d("Updating database")
updateCachedUsers(userList)
}
} // Don't forget: at this point, we're in the main thread context again!
}
Lets begin:
-
We start by creating a
CoroutineExceptionHandler
. Coroutines bubble up exceptions all the way to the top-most coroutine, so instead of havingtry-catch
blocks all over the place, we pass an exception handler to the top-most coroutine. This handler works for simple cases, as it will handle all exceptions (note that child coroutines can still have their own exception handling mechanisms); -
We
launch
a coroutine on theviewModelScope
and pass it the exception handler (CoroutineExceptionHandler
also implementsCoroutineContext
). By launching the coroutine on this scope, we’re also binding it to the main thread. On a side note, we need to clear all theviewModelScope
’sJob
s at the end of theViewModel
’s lifecycle, just like we do with Rx’sCompositeDisposable
; -
As soon as we start the coroutine, we change its context so
that it’ll run on the IO thread pool. Now, this is
very important: the code inside
withContext
’s lambda will run on an IO thread. As soon as the lambda ends in line 25, we’re back to the main thread! Unlike RxJava where we’re used to bind the upstream to a thread and the downstream to another thread, coroutines rely on the actual blocks of code. In other words, everything inside thelaunch {}
block will run on the main thread, but since we explicitly specify that an inner block should run on an IO thread withwithContext
, so it will be; - We get the users from the API, map them to domain entities and take the first ten;
-
Now for the other interesting bit. For each
User
, we’re launching a new coroutine withasync
in order to fetch the details from the API. We then map each response item to a domain entity. Due to theasync
calls, thismap
will returnList<Deferred<DetailedUser>>
, as eachasync
returns aDeferred<T>
type. Allasync
calls effectively run in a concurrent manner; -
Right below, we have another
map
being called. We’re calling it so that we can callawait
on each of theDeferred
values, in order for the coroutine to suspend until they all finish. In the end, by using thismap
together with the one with theasync
calls, we’re mimicking what an Rx’sflatMap
would do; -
That’s it. The rest is just sequential, normal code.
However, a side note on this.
updateCachedUsers
is a call that gets propagated through the repository until it triggers Room to actually update itself with the new data. Now, the caveat: if the actual Room function was asuspend
function, thisupdateCachedUsers
call above would have to be out thewithContext
block, and be executed in the main thread. As it turns out, Roomsuspend
functions are main-safe, as Room uses its own customDispatcher
- calling it from any other thread other that main will only slow things down.
Final words
This concludes the part 1 of this series. I wanted to include both testing and performance measurements for this refactoring in this article as well, but damn, this is already huge as it is. That said, in part 2 I’ll be writing about how can you unit test both implementations (although I don’t agree that you should in this specific case, but I’ll explain why in the article) and compare them both in terms of performance. I’m expecting them to be really close to each other in execution time, but I’m rather curious with the memory footprint of each implementation. If I had to bet, I’d say that RxJava is heavier on memory usage, but we’ll see.
As for RxJava vs. coroutines… Well, as I said in the beginning, you really can’t compare two different things. The only thing I can say right now is that both are really fun to use, and if your RxJava use case is one where you only use it for async work and you’re looking for an alternative, you should totally consider coroutines.
Thank you so much for taking your time to read this. Do you have any thoughts or opinions? If so, please leave a comment or reach out on Twitter. See you in part 2!


{% extends "account/base.html" %} {% block head_title %}{{ _("Confirm E-mail Address") }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% trans email=email_address.email %}You have confirmed that {{ email }} is an e-mail address for user {{ user_display }}.{% endtrans %}
{% endblock %}


Game Time, TV Channel Set For Oklahoma-Oklahoma State
by Tzvi MachlinOklahoma is riding high and can now cruise into the Big 12 Championship Game after beating Baylor this past week. And if they win out, they’ll have a strong case for a spot in the College Football Playoff.
But a national title push will require a strong win over one of their biggest rivals: Oklahoma State in the Bedlam Series.
On Monday, the Big 12 Conference announced the television details for rivalry week. There will be five games spread over Friday and Saturday, but the Oklahoma-Oklahoma State game will get the primetime treatment.
Kickoff will be at 8:00 p.m. EST on FOX.
Oklahoma boasts an elite offense run by a Heisman Trophy candidate in quarterback Jalen Hurts. The Sooners proved their resilience this past week with a massive comeback win over Baylor to take the lead in the Big 12 title race.
But Oklahoma State has quietly put together a very solid season, and now sit third in the Big 12 standings at 7-3. Despite losses to Texas, Texas Tech and Baylor, the Cowboys have scored at least 27 points in every game.
The Sooners defense has been pushed to the limit against Kansas State, Iowa State and Baylor over the past few weeks. But overlooking Oklahoma State – even with a spot in the title game wrapped up heading into it – is something they cannot afford.


{% load static %} {% load widget_tweaks %}
Subscribe newsletter to get offers and about new places to discover.


{% if redirect_to %}
/{{path}} currently redirects to {{redirect_to}}
{% endif %}
{%if redirect_to %}Change{%else%}Set{%endif%} the redirect location for /{{path}}
{% if redirect_to %}
{% endif %}


>
Megan examines the area for a 73 minutes......
and comes to the conclusion that the ground is flat.


Prints message
and the tensor value when evaluated.
tf.compat.v1.keras.backend.print_tensor
tf.compat.v2.keras.backend.print_tensor
tf.keras.backend.print_tensor( x, message='' )
Note that print_tensor
returns a new tensor identical to x
which should be used in the following code. Otherwise the
print operation is not taken into account during evaluation.
>>> x = K.print_tensor(x, message="x is: ")
x
: Tensor to print.message
: Message to print jointly with the tensor.The same tensor x
, unchanged.


C++ is a programming language. There is no seperate operating system, or user environment associated with C++. For LambdaMOO, like Java, there is a blurring of the distinction. LambdaMOO refers to the system running (in this case) on a UNIX machine, using an interpreted language normally referred to as either "The LambdaMOO programming language" or LambdaMOO. Is very much like the problem of discussing Java the language, Java the virtual machine, or Java the operating environment.
For the curious, I myself have no idea what the internal representation of the code for the LambdaMOO system is. All I prove from my current knowledge is that there are functions built into the system for changing the code used in verbs, and for changing every attribute of objects in the system, including changing the inheritence tree.
In C++, the difference between a class and an object is a concrete one. Objects are instances of classes, and in general one manipulates objects. In the LambaMOO system, there is very little (if any) distinction between a class and an object. It is possible to create an object which inherits from another object, add properties and verbs to that object, and then create other objects which inherit from that newly created object. Essentially, LambdaMOO allows for the dynamic creation and changing of classes, rendering them indistinguishable from objects.
In C++, an object is said to have member functions. In LambdaMOO, an object is said to have verbs. As a side effect of the interactive nature of LambdaMOO, verbs can be invoked either by the built-in parser, or by other verbs. LambdaMOO's interpreter does have certain functions, which can be called inside of verbs, but these functions have been compiled directly into the interpreter.
C++ uses the new and delete operators for dynamically creating objects during program execution. The equivalents for LambdaMOO are the built-in functions create() and delete().
C++ has static type checking. With the partial exception of virtual functions (since the compiler still checks that the variables can be converted), all variable variables and members are constrained in type at compile time. LambdaMOO, as an interpreted system, does run time type checking. As such, it also has provisions for checking the type of a variable.
In C++, variables have lexical scope, meaning it is possible to use variables which have not been declared inside a function, but which an expression can "see". By the scoping rules of C++, it is possible to use the same notation, or lack thereof, to refer to a variable which is local to function, a class data member, or a global variable, a named contant, et al.
For LambaMOO, the scoping rules are much simpler. Or rather, the notation is much more distinct. $GlobalVariable is a global variable named GlobalVariable. this:MemberVariable is a member variable of the object 'this', and OtherVariable is a local variable named OtherVariable. Member variables follow the reasonable approach to maintaining their values, namely that the values of properties inherited from other objects becomes distinct upon creating the derived object.
If you have experienced a language like Smalltalk, LambdaMOO doesn't seem much like an object oriented system. In LambdaMOO, you have objects, and then you have primitive types. Objects persist, everything else either gets stored on an object or else eventually gets garbage collected into oblivion. Aside from this issue, LambdaMOO is just as object oriented as C++, or Java.


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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object uchicago.src.repastdemos.life.InfiniteLifeSpace
public class InfiniteLifeSpace
An infinte grid space for LifeAgents. This is "infinite" in that it is a really large sparse matrix. InfiniteSpaceDisplay is a kind of window into this grid. Agents inhabit the grid cells. This class is responsible for creating new LifeAgents in those cells that have 3 and only 3 LifeAgents for neighbors.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static int |
MAX
|
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
InfiniteLifeSpace(LifeModel model,
int viewWidth,
int viewHeight)
Creates this InfiniteLifeSpace. viewWidth and viewHeight will be the width of the initial view window into this space. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
addAgent(LifeAgent agent)
Adds the agent at its coordinates. |
Displayable |
getDisplay()
Returns the Displayable appropriate for this space. |
int |
getNumNeighbors(int x,
int y)
Returns the number of LifeAgents around the x, y coordinate. |
int |
getXSize()
Returns the width of this InfiniteLifeSpace. |
int |
getYSize()
Returns the height of this InfiniteLifeSpace. |
boolean |
isEmptyAt(int x,
int y)
Returns true if the cell at the specified coordinates is empty. |
void |
remove(LifeAgent agent)
Removes an agent from this space. |
void |
removeAgentAt(int x,
int y)
Removes the agent at the specified coordinates. |
void |
step(java.util.ArrayList list)
Checks if any empty space is surrounded by 3 and only 3 LifeAgents, and if so then creates new LifeAgent there. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final int MAX
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public InfiniteLifeSpace(LifeModel model, int viewWidth, int viewHeight)
| Method Detail |
|---|
public int getXSize()
getXSize
in interface Space
public int getYSize()
getYSize
in interface Space
public void remove(LifeAgent agent)
remove
in interface Space
public void removeAgentAt(int x, int y)
removeAgentAt
in interface Space
public void addAgent(LifeAgent agent)
addAgent
in interface Space
public int getNumNeighbors(int x, int y)
getNumNeighbors
in interface Space
public boolean isEmptyAt(int x, int y)
isEmptyAt
in interface Space
public Displayable getDisplay()
getDisplay
in interface Space
public void step(java.util.ArrayList list)
step
in interface Space
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


*** User 2017-05-05 19:56:41.259 ***
19:56:41.259 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 19:56:41.264 ***
19:56:41.264 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 19:56:42.772 ***
19:56:42.772 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-05-05 19:56:42.773 ***
19:56:42.773 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 19:56:42.778 ***
19:56:42.778 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 19:56:44.292 ***
19:56:44.292 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-05-05 19:56:44.294 ***
19:56:44.293 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 19:56:44.298 ***
19:56:44.298 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 19:56:44.563 ***
Joining node: 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 55574
*** User 2017-05-05 19:56:44.564 ***
Joining issued: 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 55574
*** User 2017-05-05 19:56:44.564 ***
Joining node: 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 55557
*** User 2017-05-05 19:56:44.566 ***
Joining issued: 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 55557
*** User 2017-05-05 19:56:44.566 ***
Joining node: 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 55545
*** User 2017-05-05 19:56:44.567 ***
Joining issued: 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 55545
*** User 2017-05-05 19:56:44.628 ***
Waiting for join to complete with manager: partisan_default_peer_service_manager
*** User 2017-05-05 19:56:44.631 ***
Finished.
*** CT 2017-05-05 19:56:44.631 *** COVER INFO
Adding nodes to cover test: ['runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France']
*** CT 2017-05-05 19:56:44.639 *** COVER INFO
Successfully added nodes to cover test: []
*** User 2017-05-05 19:56:52.690 ***
Case finished: awset_ps_test
*** User 2017-05-05 19:56:59.739 ***
19:56:59.739 [info] Application lasp exited with reason: stopped
*** User 2017-05-05 19:56:59.740 ***
19:56:59.740 [info] Application partisan exited with reason: stopped
=== Ended at 2017-05-05 19:56:59
=== successfully completed test case
=== Returned value: ok
Test run history
| Top level test index


| Class | Rails::Configuration |
| In: |
vendor/rails/railties/lib/initializer.rb
|
| Parent: | Object |
The Configuration class holds all the parameters for the Initializer and ships with defaults that suites most Rails applications. But it‘s possible to overwrite everything. Usually, you‘ll create an Configuration file implicitly through the block running on the Initializer, but it‘s also possible to create the Configuration instance in advance and pass it in like this:
config = Rails::Configuration.new Rails::Initializer.run(:process, config)
| action_controller | [RW] | A stub for setting options on ActionController::Base. |
| action_mailer | [RW] | A stub for setting options on ActionMailer::Base. |
| action_view | [RW] | A stub for setting options on ActionView::Base. |
| active_record | [RW] | A stub for setting options on ActiveRecord::Base. |
| active_resource | [RW] | A stub for setting options on ActiveRecord::Base. |
| active_support | [RW] | A stub for setting options on ActiveSupport. |
| cache_classes | [RW] | Whether or not classes should be cached (set to false if you want application classes to be reloaded on each request) |
| cache_store | [RW] | The specific cache store to use. By default, the ActiveSupport::Cache::Store will be used. |
| controller_paths | [RW] | The list of paths that should be searched for controllers. (Defaults to app/controllers and components.) |
| database_configuration_file | [RW] | The path to the database configuration file to use. (Defaults to config/database.yml.) |
| frameworks | [RW] | The list of rails framework components that should be loaded. (Defaults to :active_record, :action_controller, :action_view, :action_mailer, and :active_resource). |
| gems | [RW] |
An array of gems that this rails application depends on. Rails will automatically load these gems during
installation, and allow you to install any missing gems with:
rake gems:install You can add gems with the gem method. |
| load_once_paths | [RW] | An array of paths from which Rails will automatically load from only once. All elements of this array must also be in load_paths. |
| load_paths | [RW] | An array of additional paths to prepend to the load path. By default, all app, lib, vendor and mock paths are included in this list. |
| log_level | [RW] | The log level to use for the default Rails logger. In production mode, this defaults to :info. In development mode, it defaults to :debug. |
| log_path | [RW] | The path to the log file to use. Defaults to log/#{environment}.log (e.g. log/development.log or log/production.log). |
| logger | [RW] | The specific logger to use. By default, a logger will be created and initialized using log_path and log_level, but a programmer may specifically set the logger to use via this accessor and it will be used directly. |
| plugin_loader | [RW] | The class that handles loading each plugin. Defaults to Rails::Plugin::Loader, but a sub class would have access to fine grained modification of the loading behavior. See the implementation of Rails::Plugin::Loader for more details. |
| plugin_locators | [RW] | The classes that handle finding the desired plugins that you‘d like to load for your application. By default it is the Rails::Plugin::FileSystemLocator which finds plugins to load in vendor/plugins. You can hook into gem location by subclassing Rails::Plugin::Locator and adding it onto the list of plugin_locators. |
| plugin_paths | [RW] | The path to the root of the plugins directory. By default, it is in vendor/plugins. |
| plugins | [R] | The list of plugins to load. If this is set to nil, all plugins will be loaded. If this is set to [], no plugins will be loaded. Otherwise, plugins will be loaded in the order specified. |
| reload_plugins | [RW] |
Enables or disables plugin reloading. You can get around this setting per
plugin. If reload_plugins? is false, add
this to your plugin‘s init.rb to make it reloadable:
Dependencies.load_once_paths.delete lib_path If reload_plugins? is true, add this to your plugin‘s init.rb to only load it once: Dependencies.load_once_paths << lib_path |
| root_path | [R] | The application‘s base directory. |
| routes_configuration_file | [RW] | The path to the routes configuration file to use. (Defaults to config/routes.rb.) |
| time_zone | [RW] | Sets the default time_zone. Setting this will enable time_zone awareness for Active Record models and set the Active Record default timezone to :utc. |
| view_path | [RW] | The root of the application‘s views. (Defaults to app/views.) |
| whiny_nils | [RW] | Set to true if you want to be warned (noisily) when you try to invoke any method of nil. Set to false for the standard Ruby behavior. |
Create a new Configuration instance, initialized with the default values.
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/initializer.rb, line 652 652: def initialize 653: set_root_path! 654: 655: self.frameworks = default_frameworks 656: self.load_paths = default_load_paths 657: self.load_once_paths = default_load_once_paths 658: self.log_path = default_log_path 659: self.log_level = default_log_level 660: self.view_path = default_view_path 661: self.controller_paths = default_controller_paths 662: self.cache_classes = default_cache_classes 663: self.whiny_nils = default_whiny_nils 664: self.plugins = default_plugins 665: self.plugin_paths = default_plugin_paths 666: self.plugin_locators = default_plugin_locators 667: self.plugin_loader = default_plugin_loader 668: self.database_configuration_file = default_database_configuration_file 669: self.routes_configuration_file = default_routes_configuration_file 670: self.gems = default_gems 671: 672: for framework in default_frameworks 673: self.send("#{framework}=", Rails::OrderedOptions.new) 674: end 675: self.active_support = Rails::OrderedOptions.new 676: end
Adds a block which will be executed after rails has been fully initialized. Useful for per-environment configuration which depends on the framework being fully initialized.
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/initializer.rb, line 720 720: def after_initialize(&after_initialize_block) 721: after_initialize_blocks << after_initialize_block if after_initialize_block 722: end
Returns the blocks added with Configuration#after_initialize
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/initializer.rb, line 725 725: def after_initialize_blocks 726: @after_initialize_blocks ||= [] 727: end
Deprecated options:
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/initializer.rb, line 636 636: def breakpoint_server(_ = nil) 637: $stderr.puts %( 638: ******************************************************************* 639: * config.breakpoint_server has been deprecated and has no effect. * 640: ******************************************************************* 641: ) 642: end
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/initializer.rb, line 740 740: def builtin_directories 741: # Include builtins only in the development environment. 742: (environment == 'development') ? Dir["#{RAILTIES_PATH}/builtin/*/"] : [] 743: end
Loads and returns the contents of the database_configuration_file. The contents of the file are processed via ERB before being sent through YAML::load.
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/initializer.rb, line 701 701: def database_configuration 702: YAML::load(ERB.new(IO.read(database_configuration_file)).result) 703: end
Return the currently selected environment. By default, it returns the value of the RAILS_ENV constant.
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/initializer.rb, line 713 713: def environment 714: ::RAILS_ENV 715: end
The path to the current environment‘s file (development.rb, etc.). By default the file is at config/environments/#{environment}.rb.
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/initializer.rb, line 707 707: def environment_path 708: "#{root_path}/config/environments/#{environment}.rb" 709: end
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/initializer.rb, line 745 745: def framework_paths 746: paths = %w(railties railties/lib activesupport/lib) 747: paths << 'actionpack/lib' if frameworks.include? :action_controller or frameworks.include? :action_view 748: 749: [:active_record, :action_mailer, :active_resource, :action_web_service].each do |framework| 750: paths << "#{framework.to_s.gsub('_', '')}/lib" if frameworks.include? framework 751: end 752: 753: paths.map { |dir| "#{framework_root_path}/#{dir}" }.select { |dir| File.directory?(dir) } 754: end
Adds a single Gem dependency to the rails application.
# gem 'aws-s3', '>= 0.4.0' # require 'aws/s3' config.gem 'aws-s3', :lib => 'aws/s3', :version => '>= 0.4.0', # :source => "http://code.whytheluckystiff.net"
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/initializer.rb, line 631 631: def gem(name, options = {}) 632: @gems << Rails::GemDependency.new(name, options) 633: end
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/initializer.rb, line 579 579: def plugins=(plugins) 580: @plugins = plugins.nil? ? nil : plugins.map { |p| p.to_sym } 581: end
Returns true if plugin reloading is enabled.
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/initializer.rb, line 612 612: def reload_plugins? 613: !!@reload_plugins 614: end
Set the root_path to RAILS_ROOT and canonicalize it.
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/initializer.rb, line 679 679: def set_root_path! 680: raise 'RAILS_ROOT is not set' unless defined?(::RAILS_ROOT) 681: raise 'RAILS_ROOT is not a directory' unless File.directory?(::RAILS_ROOT) 682: 683: @root_path = 684: # Pathname is incompatible with Windows, but Windows doesn't have 685: # real symlinks so File.expand_path is safe. 686: if RUBY_PLATFORM =~ /(:?mswin|mingw)/ 687: File.expand_path(::RAILS_ROOT) 688: 689: # Otherwise use Pathname#realpath which respects symlinks. 690: else 691: Pathname.new(::RAILS_ROOT).realpath.to_s 692: end 693: 694: Object.const_set(:RELATIVE_RAILS_ROOT, ::RAILS_ROOT.dup) unless defined?(::RELATIVE_RAILS_ROOT) 695: ::RAILS_ROOT.replace @root_path 696: end
Add a preparation callback that will run before every request in development mode, or before the first request in production.
See Dispatcher#to_prepare.
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/initializer.rb, line 733 733: def to_prepare(&callback) 734: after_initialize do 735: require 'dispatcher' unless defined?(::Dispatcher) 736: Dispatcher.to_prepare(&callback) 737: end 738: end


I'm A Celebrity's Kate Garraway forces herself to have sex every day and keeps a spreadsheet
The I'm A Celebrity...
And she even keeps a spreadsheet to track her action between the sheets.
The Good Morning Britain star detailed the way she manages her intimate moments with husband Derek Draper in her book The Joy Of Big Knickers.
She also said in her book that she and Derek, who tied the knot in 2005, once took on a 14-day sex challenge.
The 52-year-old told The Sun : "When you've been in a relationship for a long time, the physical side of things can be very unspontaneous.
"So the idea is to schedule sex and force yourself to do it once a day and make it the focus of your diary."
Kate says she and her hubby created a spreadsheet so they could record their romps and ensure they were making the most of their intimate times, bragging that they got "very organised".
She said their sex lives had changed as they got older.
She said: "When you're younger you want to be impressive, but when you get older, I think there's a different kind of intimacy."
However, if Kate does well in the jungle she could be forced to go for weeks without her daily romps, meaning she'll have a lot of catching up to do when she gets home.
The presenter was seen on last night's show taking on the first Bushtucker Trial alongside Caitlyn Jenner.
In Bugged Off, they were both encased in plastic boxes and hoisted in the air.
They were tasked with throwing plastic balls into a moving target below them, while being joined in the boxes by countless critters.
They both managed to get two balls on target, and afterwards, the main camp were given the chance to take one of them in, sending the other back to live on rice and beans in Snake Rock.
The camp chose Kate, sending her off to live in luxury, where she was horrified to hear that they'd had so much food the night before they couldn't eat it all.
* I'm A Celebrity airs nightly at 9pm on ITV
Do you have a story to sell? Get in touch with us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call us direct 0207 29 33033


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During this course, you've used the private GitLab instance at techx-gitlab.640k.net. After this course completes, this instance will be shutdown and removed. In addition to private instances, GitLab provides a public instance (Software as a Service / SaaS) with free hosting for individuals.
In this codelab, you'll migrate the source code for your wiki projects to a public GitLab repository so that you reference it from your resumes and continue to improve it.
As you know, Cloud Shell limits access to your wikis to just the user who is running the Flask web server. This makes it difficult for people to see what it is you've built.
To allow people to see what you've built, add some screenshots to your wiki repository.
On Chromebooks, press Ctrl + Show Windows to take a full-screen screenshot or Shift + Ctrl + Show windows to take a screenshot of just a part of the screen.
A README file is the first thing most people will see when viewing a code repository. Make sure to highlight the important information about your project in this file to leave a good impression!
GitLab supports Markdown for formatting text in files ending with the .md
file extension. Reference this Markdown cheatsheet as you create a README file for your wiki repository.
Top-level heading (title / h1)
# Wiki - Built with Python and Flask
Paragraphs
Paragraphs are useful whitespace. Separate paragraphs by a completely empty line.
Second-level headings (section / h2)
## License
Links
[text in square brackets](https://example.com/url/in/parentheses)
Images
![alt text in square brackets](screenshots/my-screenshot.png)
Plain text / Code / Command-line formatting
``` anything between three "backticks" is rendered with a code (monospace) font ```
Follow these steps to create the README file. You may use the text provided or modify it to better suit your particular project.
README.md
for your wiki project.# Wiki - Built with Python and Flask
# Wiki - Built with Python and Flask A wiki server that uses text files on the local filesystem to store page data.
A wiki server ... ## Screenshots
## Screenshots ![A screenshot of the wiki page viewer. Screenshot includes a page title, header text, and links.](screenshots/view.png)
## Screenshots ... ## Installation This project has been tested with Python 3.7.3. To install the necessary dependencies, first create and activate a virtual environment. ``` # Create a directory to store virtual environments. mkdir "$HOME/venvs" # Create the virtual environment. python3 -m venv "$HOME/venvs/dev" # Activate the virtual environment. # This must be done every time you open a terminal. # You may want to add this to your .bashrc file. source "$HOME/venvs/dev/bin/activate" ``` Install the necessary dependencies with pip. ``` pip install -r requirements.txt ```
## Installation ... ## Usage Run the web server. ``` ./run-flask.sh ``` Access the wiki by opening a web preview browser tab on port 8080.
## Usage ... ## License Apache 2.0, see [LICENSE.txt](LICENSE.txt).
Until now, you've been using a private GitLab server, hosted by the instructors. This server will be shutdown and removed shortly after the class, so you'll need to migrate your repositories to a public GitLab server.
Since you'll be using this account after the completion of this course, use a personal email address, not your google.com account to register.
cat "$HOME/.ssh/id_ed25519.pub"
Now that your GitLab account is configured, create a project to host your wiki repository.
Set the visibility level to "public" so that you'll be able to send links to your project.
Do not check the "initialize repository" option.
Until now, you've only been pushing to a single repository, referenced by the name "origin" in the Git command-line. Git can be used to reference multiple repositories, called "remotes".
Run the usual set of Git commands to from your wiki repository directory:
git checkout main git fetch origin main git merge origin/main
git remote -v
You should see "origin" listed twice: once for fetch and once for push.
It should look like this:
To get there from the main GitLab page, navigate to your projects.
Then, click the name of the wiki project you recently created.
Replace `git@gitlab.com:tswast/wiki.git` with the URL you just copied.
git remote add public git@gitlab.com:tswast/wiki.git
git remote -v
You should see both "origin" and "public" listed twice.
git push public main
Check that your wiki code was uploaded. You should see your README and source code. To double-check that the wiki is visible publicly, try to view it from an incognito window.
Congratulations, you've just published your wiki project!
No software project is 100% complete. There are always things that could be nice to add. You may want to try continuing development of this project outside of class. If so, here are some ideas on next things to try.


Pirate (ARRR) is a cryptocurrency that solves the issue of financial privacy on the blockchain through forced anonymous transactions. Protect your wallet and transactions with Pirate’s completely anonymous network. With forced private transactions, your privacy cannot be compromised by another users’ activity on the network. If you wish to learn more, please join the official Pirate Discord at https://pirate.black/discord/ or message FishyGuts#5085, who will be happy to help out.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
AΛΛBLΛCK16-Dec-18 02:27 PM
of agama
jl777c16-Dec-18 02:36 PM
if it starts with 'zs' it is a sapling address
Maat17-Dec-18 07:16 PM
We all must upgrade agama?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴17-Dec-18 07:21 PM
yes
FishyGuts18-Dec-18 05:06 AM
If you have Pirate we can help you migrate your funds from a zc to a zs address.
AΛΛBLΛCK18-Dec-18 07:58 AM
hi guys i have been mining on piratepool.io
34.90739244
Paid: 3661.66881044
this is what is paid to me according to the pool but i see only 500 in my wallet
NutellaLicka18-Dec-18 08:40 AM
Is your wallet synced? Did you put the right zaddr in there?
AΛΛBLΛCK18-Dec-18 09:25 AM
yeah
now its ok
i cant move my funds from a old address
i created a new address but now when i try to send from the old to the new i get a error from the wallet
Have a read of this guide. You'll have to transfer the specific amount from your sprout address to a taddr than to a sapling address
You'll want to create a UTXO in your sprout wallet (send 1000 to yourself to do this) then send that exact amount through the wallets minus the transaction fee of 0.0001
AΛΛBLΛCK18-Dec-18 09:30 AM
is there anyway to do this with in the wallet?
or only cli?
NutellaLicka18-Dec-18 09:33 AM
I believe you can use the CLI functionality in the wallet, but you will need to make a taddr using CLI as well
AΛΛBLΛCK18-Dec-18 09:34 AM
yeah itried to do it
NutellaLicka18-Dec-18 09:34 AM
I believe there is a zMigrate GUI coming out in the next week
AΛΛBLΛCK18-Dec-18 09:34 AM
with in the wallet
ok
i can wait for that
its propably better
NutellaLicka18-Dec-18 09:34 AM
If you join the Official Pirate discord, they have a z-migrate help channel as well
ATTENTION MINERS
https://t.co/lSdeUVAgYx presents... The Christmas #Mining Competition!
Win up to 1500 #ARRR over the Christmas period.
Open to #KMD & #PIRATE miners on the pool!
Read https://t.co/bmixMsfkM6 for more information
@PirateChain @KomodoPlatform #cryptocurrency...
Hello, I just started mining pirate. The worker stats page shows I got paid 61 pirate. How long does it take to transfer to Agama wallet? Thank you.
Friskerbiscuit30-Dec-18 05:53 PM
installed new agama wallet, when tryin to sync it gave me a red triangle that when I clicked on it, it said pirate is down? am I missing something
NutellaLicka30-Dec-18 06:26 PM
If your balance is showing in the paid section of the pool, you'd expect to have the balance under 5 minutes, if that. It shouldnt be long at all.
Also, have you tried restarting agama?
Hello, I did see my balance in Agama Pirate wallet earlier today. But I think I have been having problems syncing again because I don’t see it anymore.
Tek31-Dec-18 09:46 AM
frens
I want to withdraw my arrr I got tipped to my wallet
is this just the agama wallet, should I just give my KMD pub addr?
Join us Win prizesRain of coins#Bounty #AirdropContests
Welcome to #Pirate chain's #Crypto #RadioARRR #synergized from #legends in the #Crypto #Radio realm
Learn more https://t.co/zt0QhjWxbO
Welcome https://t.co/e3H7VLoYUf
@PirateChain @KomodoPlatf...
mrlynch02-Jan-19 01:08 AM
0% Pool fee on https://pool.privatebay.io until 15th Feb 2019 (Sapling Migration Deadline)
A bounty of 100 ARRR will also be paid daily, randomly to miners on the Pool between 15 Jan 2019 and 15 Feb 2019 - winning addresses will be broadcast in #botchat
Join https://pool.privatebay.io now to take part in the bounty.
Pirate looks confidently and with excitement into the year 2019
Mmt04-Jan-19 11:40 AM
I want to ask questions.My arrr address in the agama wallet is the beginning of zc but the updated pirate address is the beginning of zs. How can I convert it?
@Mmt if you visit this discord, we have a channel called !z-migrate-help!
GatewayBOT05-Jan-19 08:03 PM
[dscrd-cz] <Mike_O.> Ahoy everyone !
Once again, the time has come to call for all hands on deck! We're looking to raise coin for new exchange listings. Starting with a * top 100* exchange with just over $6.5 Million daily adjusted USD volume.
That exchange is Mercatox and is currently #68 on CMC
The listing fee is 3.0 BTC for the BTC trading pair,
3.5 BTC for BTC.+ ETH trading pairs.
There is currently 0.75 in hand to go toward the listing from the previous fund raising for Crex24. Thank you again to those donors, it's giving us a wonderful start towards this goal and opportunity.
We specifically would like to raise BTC and KMD (liquidity) and you can send your donations to the following addresses.
Mercatox Fee Donation KMD
RTGzrgjXtZMgmqfvMYRiDSmn5ZT6XWVjuc
Mercatox Fee Donation BTC:
3KSTg53WurhFUYTKVDstxCUfqzrRQ84i22
Treasure Benefits of listing with Mercatox
Liquidity + New Users
A much needed Exchange API for Plugins + Bots
Closer to CMC listing
Another Milestone as a project (maturity), important for the top 20 exchanges to see.
Treasure Additional Funds
As before any additional funds that are raised will go to the next exchange listing. We also have the chance to list with Crypto-bridge for 2.5 BTC after Mercatox.
Explorer Links to fundraiser accounts
KMD: https://kmdexplorer.io/address/RTGzrgjXtZMgmqfvMYRiDSmn5ZT6XWVjuc
BTC: https://www.blockchain.com/btc/address/3KSTg53WurhFUYTKVDstxCUfqzrRQ84i22
If anyone has additional questions please discuss in #exchanges in the official pirate discord!
We're looking forward to this step forward and hope you are too!
#GEMTOURNAMENT 4.0
-- FINAL 16 PROJECTS --
What's the ultimate ultra low cap #GEM?
Top 2 will proceed to the next round!
Vote in all 4 polls and mobilize your squad!
@Aegeus_Coin - $AEG
@KolinPlatform - $KOLIN
@PirateChain - $ARRR
@Vey_io - $VEY
$C...
Time for another tweet storm crypto review!
Which of the follow projects would you like me to review next?
Vote and retweet!
$ARRR $REN $XLQ
@PirateChain @republicorg @ALQOCOIN
Flexatron06-Jan-19 08:31 PM
I'm quite impressed with our Twitter following
NutellaLicka06-Jan-19 09:02 PM
Help raise capital for exchange listing by mining to the KMD donation address.
You can point your miners to https://minethechains.com to the kmd port (5000/5100)
As per the announcement, the kmd address is RTGzrgjXtZMgmqfvMYRiDSmn5ZT6XWVjuc
Let's get listed, mateys! Arrr!
Billy Bob Bagholder08-Jan-19 12:59 AM
Hey everyone. I’ve been very impressed with what I’ve seen so far researching ARRR. I’ve got the following questions that I’d be grateful for responses for:
1. What are you most excited for on the roadmap?
2. Is TORtuga still on track for Q1 this year?
3. Are smart contracts possible since Crypto-Conditions required transparent transactions?
4. What is the current block reward, and how/when does it reduce (halving every 100 days for example)?
Thanks a lot!
SHossain08-Jan-19 01:07 AM
@Billy Bob Bagholder Pirate has their own discord. it would be better to ask there. https://pirate.black/discord
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JBOARD08-Jan-19 11:43 PM
Hello all, I have just joined this group and read many older posts.
Going to ask this question possibly again..
New Agama install v0.32a-beta
I have a zs1 address.
I have been mining for a couple days and have 305.xxx in my wallet.
Q: do I need to migrate address?
Q: who buys ARRR coin here?
Q: Is Digital IO the only exchange online that supports ARRR coin?
Also
Thanks
This project looks really good and I can't wait to see where it goes ..(edited)
GatewayBOT08-Jan-19 11:57 PM
[dscrd-cz] <raggawizard> Hello Team ChainZilla
NutellaLicka09-Jan-19 12:05 AM
@JBOARD
1. Nope, if you have a sapling (Zs) address, you're fine. If you had a zC address, you'd have to migrate.
2. There is an otc channel over at the official pirate discord, also on the exchange.
3. It currently is, they were the first exchange to implement z-only transactions, which is a big deal. Many other exchanges refused to do it, or did not have the expertise to.
You can find the official discord at https://discord.gg/PmW4Rh for more information!


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WITNESS LIST
Finance
February 10, 2015 9:00 AM
FOR:
Canales, Barbara attorney at law (also providing written testimony) (as a private citizen),
Corpus Christi, TX
Cutrer, Emily F. Higher Education (also providing written testimony) (A&M Texarkana)
Ray, Gary VP for Enrollment Services (also providing written testimony) (Texas Woman's
University)
ON:
Bailey, Guy President, UTRGV (also providing written testimony) (UTRGV)
Berry, Richard Provost & Vice President for Academic Affairs (also providing written
testimony) (Stephen F. Austin State University)
Blazer, Lisa Assoc. VP of Student Affairs (also providing written testimony) (UTSA), SA
Daniel, David E. Higher Education (also providing written testimony) (Univ. of Texas at
Dallas), Richardson, TX
Dottavio, F. Dominic President (also providing written testimony) (Tarleton State
University), Stephenville, TX
Feyten, Dr. Carine Chancellor & President (also providing written testimony) (Texas
Woman's University), Denton, TX
Foster, Paul Chairman (also providing written testimony) (UT System Board of Regent),
Austin, TX
Hussey, Mark Interim President (also providing written testimony) (Texas A&M
University), College Station
Jones, Dan R. President/CEO (also providing written testimony) (Texas A&M University -
Commerce), Commerce, TX
Karbhari, Vistasp President (also providing written testimony) (The University of Texas at
Arlington), Arlington, TX
Keck, Ray M. Univ. President (also providing written testimony) (Texas A&M
International Univ.), Laredo, TX
Kelly, Scott C. Executive Vice Chancellor (also providing written testimony) (UT
System), Austin, TX
Killebrew, Flavius President (also providing written testimony) (Texas A&M University -
Corpus Christi), Corpus Christi, TX
Mabry, Rod President (also providing written testimony) (The University of Texas at
Tyler), Tyler, TX
Matson, Cynthia President Texas A&M San Antonio (also providing written testimony)
(Texas A&M San Antonio), San Antonio, TX
McRaven, William H. Chancellor (also providing written testimony) (UT System), Austin,
TX
Natalicio, Diana President (also providing written testimony) (UT El Paso), El Paso, TX
Neely, Robert Provost/VPAA (also providing written testimony) (Texas Woman's U.)
Nigliazzo, Dr. Marc President, Texas A&M University - Central Texas (also providing
written testimony) (Texas A&M University - Central Texas), Killeen, TX
O'Brien, J. Patrick President/CEO (also providing written testimony) (West Texas A&M
University), Canyon, TX
WITNESS LIST
Finance
February 10, 2015 9:00 AM
Pattillo, Dr. Baker President (also providing written testimony) (Stephen F. Austin State
University), Nacogdoches, TX
Pool, Jeff LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Powers, Jr., William President (also providing written testimony) (University of Texas at
Austin), Austin, TX
Rogers, Jesse W. President (also providing written testimony) (Midwestern State
University), Wichita Falls
Romo, Ricardo President, Univ. of Texas SA (also providing written testimony) (Univ. of
Texas San Antonio)
Rudley, John M President, Texas Souther Univ (also providing written testimony) (Texas
Southern Univ)
Sharp, John Chancellor (also providing written testimony) (Texas A&M University
System), College Station
Smith III USM (Ret), RADM Robert CEO Texas A&M Galveston (also providing written
testimony) (Texas A&M Galveston), Galveston
Tallant, Steven President (also providing written testimony) (Texas A&M University -
Kingsville)
Watts, W. David Education (also providing written testimony) (Univ of Texas of the
Permian Basin)
Wright, George C. President, PVAMU (also providing written testimony) (PVAMU)
Registering, but not testifying:
ON:
Arenaz, Pablo (Texas A&M International University), Laredo, TX
Castillo, Juan J. VP, Finance & Administration (Texas A&M International University),
Laredo
Gallant, Danny R. Vice President for Finance & Admin (Stephen F. Austin State
University), Nacogdoches, TX
Hamilton, Billy Executive Vice Chancellor & CFO (Texas A&M University System),
College Station
Palacios, Rosanne (Texas A&M International), Laredo, TX
Ramirez, Minita Vice President Student Success (Texas A&M International University),
Laredo, TX
Skiver, Jennifer VPFA/CFO (Texas A&M San Antonio)
Westbrook, Steve Vice President - University Affairs (Stephen F. Austin State University),
Nacogdoches, TX
Wilson, Pam T.W.U. - Assoc VP Finance - Budget & Procurement (T.W.U.)


to set variables/Objects to different values and to create conditions: If (condition) { set(value=2) } }
They also are used to group instrutions or conditions as to indicate the order of operations. If ((value === 2 )||(value === 0)){ }
Or to used to create a new array: var ar=["a","b"];
To run a set of loops or commands. If (ediIsCool === True) { set(counter++); }
coundn't think of any other ones sorry.
Square Brackets are often used to retrieve or alter an object, key, or variable.
For (board.edi.isCool[i]; i>101; i++){}
This is the answer to the above question, it will be about
this long. Hopefully not too much longer/shorter.
To Escape a single quote: 'A string that\'s single quoted' "A string that's double quoted"
In Words


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By selectively hiding one of the four borders, and setting two of them to transparent, you can produce a wide variety of shapes.


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In the real world, you will normally find a subdomain being used e.g. instead of https://eviltester.com it would be https://m.eviltester.com
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To pass on any comments about the event/ To present any sessions, get in touch with the below admin folks.


PEPTO-BISMOL- bismuth subsalicylate suspension
Procter & Gamble Manufacturing Company
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active ingredient
(in each 15 ml Tablespoon)
Bismuth subsalicylate 262 mg
Purposes
Upset stomach reliever and antidiarrheal
Uses
relieves
- heartburn
- indigestion
- upset stomach
- nausea
- diarrhea
Warnings
Reye's syndrome
Children and teenagers who have or are recovering from chicken pox or flu-like symptoms should not use this product. When using this product, if changes in behavior with nausea and vomiting occur, consult a doctor because these symptoms could be an early sign of Reye's syndrome, a rare but serious illness.
Allergy alert: Contains salicylate. Do not take if you are
- allergic to salicylates (including aspirin)
- taking other salicylate products
Do not use if you have
- an ulcer
- a bleeding problem
- bloody or black stool
Ask a doctor before use if you have
Ask a doctor or pharmacist before use if you are taking any drug for
- anticoagulation (thinning the blood)
- diabetes
- gout
- arthritis
When using this product a temporary, but harmless, darkening of the stool and/or tongue may occur
Stop use and ask a doctor if
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- diarrhea lasts more than 2 days
If pregnant or breast-feeding, ask a health professional before use.
Keep out of reach of children. In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
Directions
- shake well before use
- for accurate dosing, use dose cup
- adults and children 12 years and over:
1 dose (2 Tbsp or 30 ml) every 1/2 to 1 hour as needed
- do not exceed 8 doses (16 Tbsp or 240 ml) in 24 hours
- use until diarrhea stops but not more than 2 days
- children under 12 years: ask a doctor
- drink plenty of clear fluids to help prevent dehydration caused by diarrhea
Other information
-
each Tbsp contains: sodium 6 mg
- salicylate 130 mg
- low sodium
- sugar free
- protect from freezing
- avoid excessive heat (over 104°F or 40°C)
- TAMPER EVIDENT: Do not use if imprinted shrinkband is missing or broken.
Inactive ingredients
benzoic acid, flavor, magnesium aluminum silicate, methylcellulose, red 22, red 28, saccharin sodium, salicylic acid, sodium salicylate, sorbic acid, water
Questions?
1-800-717-3786
Dist. by Procter & Gamble,
Cincinnati OH 45202
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 354 mL Bottle Label
NDC 37000-032-03
Pepto-
Bismol®
BISMUTH SUBSALICYLATE
UPSET STOMACH RELIEVER/ANTIDIARRHEAL
ORIGINAL
Soothing
Relief for
5 Symptoms
- Heartburn
- Indigestion
- Upset Stomach
- Nausea
- Diarrhea
12 FL OZ (354 mL)


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An all purpose tool for modifying and randomizing different aspects of the game Axiom Verge.
Created By: Pozzum
Contributors: VideoGameRoulette, and Leemyy
Current Version: <IP_ADDRESS>
Locks items to be within areas reachable by vanilla item combinations. This will likely take you on a route closer to the vanilla game than other logic.
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Spawns all upgrades and weapons in the opening area for practicing different combinations of logic for progression.
this option rebuilds the working files. This allows for some additional modding capability.