Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Makes 18-20
You can make your own red curry paste if you wish but you can get away with a good-quality bought one. The secret to forming the quite sloppy mixture is wet hands - honest it works. You can use halibut, sea bass, pollock or coley depending on your budget. Delicious served with this salsa-like sauce.
For the fish cakes, place the fish, fish sauce, red curry paste, lime leaf, galangal, lemongrass, coriander root, egg, palm sugar, beans, and lime juice in a food processor and blend to a paste. Alternatively this can be done in a pestle and mortar – pound the ingredients to a jelly-like paste.
Remove and, with damp hands, take a piece about the size of a walnut. Roll it into a ball and then flatten it to a thin disc. Lay on a floured plate. Repeat until all the mixture has been used. Refrigerate until ready to cook.
For the dip, beat together the vinegar, honey, two tablespoons of water, the lime juice and fish sauce. Taste and adjust the honey and lime juice to get it sweeter or sourer, however you want it. Add the cucumber, carrot, shallot and chilli. Leave for 30 minutes to an hour for the flavours to develop.
Heat the groundnut oil in a frying pan and cook the fish cakes until golden-brown all over – this should take a couple of minutes on either side.
Serve on a banana leaf with the sauce in a dish to one side. Garnish with the lamb’s lettuce.


|
|
| Light () |
| | Default constructor: sets the light to be on, enables lighting and enables depth testing.
|
| |
| | Light (GLenum l) |
| | Overloaded constructor that works for a particular light number. More...
|
| |
| bool | isOn () |
| | Function to check if this light is on or not. More...
|
| |
| void | setOn (bool mode) |
| | Setter function to turn this light on or off. More...
|
| |
| void | setPosition (float p[4]) |
| | Setter function to set the new position of the light. More...
|
| |
| void | render () |
| | Renders this light in the scene as a cube. More...
|
| |
Overloaded constructor that works for a particular light number.
Calls the default constructor Light() and then sets up the different light parameters for the given light number.
- Parameters
-
| l | is the light number, valid values are GL_LIGHT0, GL_LIGHT1, ... GL_LIGHT7 |
Function to check if this light is on or not.
- Returns
- true if the light is on, false otherwise.
Renders this light in the scene as a cube.
If the light is turned on, the render will be a solid cube. Otherwise it will be a wire cube. The light will be drawn with material properties following the light's color.
| void Light::setOn |
( |
bool |
mode | ) |
|
Setter function to turn this light on or off.
- Parameters
-
| mode | value true indicates that this light should be turned on, false indicates that it will be turned off. |
| void Light::setPosition |
( |
float |
p[4] | ) |
|
Setter function to set the new position of the light.
- Parameters
-
| p | is the new position vector for this light. |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


| exec {sys} | R Documentation |
Powerful replacements for system2 with support for interruptions, background
tasks and fine grained control over STDOUT
/ STDERR
binary or text streams.
exec_wait( cmd, args = NULL, std_out = stdout(), std_err = stderr(), std_in = NULL, timeout = 0 ) exec_background( cmd, args = NULL, std_out = TRUE, std_err = TRUE, std_in = NULL ) exec_internal(cmd, args = NULL, std_in = NULL, error = TRUE, timeout = 0) exec_status(pid, wait = TRUE)
cmd |
the command to run. Either a full path or the name of a program on
the |
args |
character vector of arguments to pass. On Windows these automatically
get quoted using windows_quote, unless the value is wrapped in |
std_out |
if and where to direct child process |
std_err |
if and where to direct child process |
std_in |
file path to map std_in |
timeout |
maximum time in seconds |
error |
automatically raise an error if the exit status is non-zero. |
pid |
integer with a process ID |
wait |
block until the process completes |
Each value within the args
vector will automatically be quoted when needed;
you should not quote arguments yourself. Doing so anyway could lead to the value
being quoted twice on some platforms.
The exec_wait
function runs a system command and waits for the child process
to exit. When the child process completes normally (either success or error) it
returns with the program exit code. Otherwise (if the child process gets aborted)
R raises an error. The R user can interrupt the program by sending SIGINT (press
ESC or CTRL+C) in which case the child process tree is properly terminated.
Output streams STDOUT
and STDERR
are piped back to the parent process and can
be sent to a connection or callback function. See the section on Output Streams
below for details.
The exec_background
function starts the program and immediately returns the
PID of the child process. This is useful for running a server daemon or background
process.
Because this is non-blocking, std_out
and std_out
can only be TRUE
/FALSE
or
a file path. The state of the process can be checked with exec_status
which
returns the exit status, or NA
if the process is still running. If wait = TRUE
then exec_status
blocks until the process completes (but can be interrupted).
The child can be killed with tools::pskill.
The exec_internal
function is a convenience wrapper around exec_wait
which
automatically captures output streams and raises an error if execution fails.
Upon success it returns a list with status code, and raw vectors containing
stdout and stderr data (use as_text for converting to text).
exec_background
returns a pid. exec_wait
returns an exit code.
exec_internal
returns a list with exit code, stdout and stderr strings.
The std_out
and std_err
parameters are used to control how output streams
of the child are processed. Possible values for both foreground and background
processes are:
TRUE
: print child output in R console
FALSE
: suppress output stream
string: name or path of file to redirect output
In addition the exec_wait
function also supports the following std_out
and std_err
types:
connection a writable R connection object such as stdout or stderr
function: callback function with one argument accepting a raw vector (use as_text to convert to text).
When using exec_background
with std_out = TRUE
or std_err = TRUE
on Windows,
separate threads are used to print output. This works in RStudio and RTerm but
not in RGui because the latter has a custom I/O mechanism. Directing output to a
file is usually the safest option.
Base system2 and pipe provide other methods for running a system command with output.
Other sys:
exec_r
# Run a command (interrupt with CTRL+C) status <- exec_wait("date") # Capture std/out out <- exec_internal("date") print(out$status) cat(as_text(out$stdout)) if(nchar(Sys.which("ping"))){ # Run a background process (daemon) pid <- exec_background("ping", "localhost") # Kill it after a while Sys.sleep(2) tools::pskill(pid) # Cleans up the zombie proc exec_status(pid) rm(pid) }


Swith are designed complex branches, and allow branches to share treatement. Using a switch for only a few branches is ill advised, as switches are not as easy to understand as if. In this case, it's most likely is a good idea to use a if statement instead, at least to increase code readability. Example :
// With a minimumNumberCaseForASwitch of 3 public class Foo { public void bar() { switch (condition) { case ONE: instruction; break; default: break; // not enough for a 'switch' stmt, // a simple 'if' stmt would have been more appropriate } } }
This rule is deprecated, use {rule:squid:S1301} instead.


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Paypal Link
Link Multiple Accounts to your Paypal within a matter of seconds.
Our Services are here to support you in management of your finances and wallets. Through Connecting your wallets to your mobile device makes your life much more easier.
Fincor is a community build by two companies that had an aim of recreating a faster and more secure manner of managing your financials. Developed ealier in the year of 2021 it has an aim of leading in the world of financial accuracy and management.
Fincor has managed to connect a number of wallets and is aiming to connect more as it moves foward in the future.
Managing Your Finances has been made easier.Through Connecting your wallets to your mobile device makes your life much more easier.
All your Accounts Details and Transactions are only visible and accessible to you the account owner. To access your information you are required to enter your password.
All your transaction information is stored on to the database fond on the cloud for record related purposes.This database is only accessible to the Fincor Developer Team.
One is able to obtain multiple accounts with no limit set.Although one account is used per session so that you can easily track down all your specs and activities.
This feature allows you to contact and chat with other users.This is an advantage for curreny trading purposes and general hangout.Data charges are included per chat .


Marvel, Martin Scorsese's 'The Irishman' collide in mash-up trailer on 'Kimmel'
by Wade SheridanNov. 19 (UPI) -- Martin Scorsese's The Irishman was turned into a Marvel film on Jimmy Kimmel Live as part of a mash-up trailer.
The comedic clip was inspired by Scorsese's previous comments that Marvel movies are not cinema.
The filmmakers name was transformed into the Marvel logo for the trailer which featured Irishman star Robert De Niro donning a magic ring and becoming an Irish-themed version of Iron Man.
De Niro's co-star Al Pacino is also featured as The Hulk.
Scorsese was on hand to discuss with Kimmel the filming of The Irishman and how he utilized CGI effects to de-age his actors. The Irishman takes place over decades, causing its characters to age throughout the film.
"We were doing this youthification and it was an experiment. The whole thing was an experiment," he said.
"There was a certain point after we finished the script, that we could have probably had them play younger, but I waited too long," he said. "By the time we got around together, they were too old to play young."
The Irishman, which also stars Joe Pesci and Ray Romano, is coming to Netflix on Nov. 27.


fetch_sherbrooke_3shell()
img, gtab = read_sherbrooke_3shell()
data = img.get_data()
Now that we have fetched a dataset, we must call PIESNO with the right number
of coils used to acquire this dataset. It is also important to know what
from dipy.data import get_fnames
from dipy.io.image import load_nifti, save_nifti
dwi_fname, dwi_bval, dwi_bvec = get_fnames("sherbrooke_3shell")
data, affine = load_nifti(dwi_fname)


Critical design project with focus on User Experience
A drinking buddy in your phone that you can share drinks, discuss and rate beverages and get suggestions from.
It’s all nice and fun. But, over time the Buddy starts to develop alcoholism.
Eventually, you are not friends anymore. It's game over and you are revealed with a background story based on real behaviours from a real person.
Some of the feedback I got from this project were:
"We really liked how you describe your process in designing this!"
"The design itself is both very coherent and strong"
"Great process, good design meeting the set goal and well executed"
Inspiring research to this project:
1. Gaver, W. W., Beaver, J. and Benford, S. (2003) Ambiquity as a resource for design
2. Dunne, A., and Raby, F. (2001) Design Noir: The Secret Life of Electronic Objects
3. Brophy-Warren, J. (2009) The Board Game No One Wants to Play More Than Once
4. Lundgren, S. (2013) Toying with Time: Considering Temporal Themes in Interactive Artifacts
5. Bardzell, J. and Bardzell, S. (2013) What is “Critical” about Critical Design?
6. Backlund, S., Gustafsson, A., Gyllenswärd, M., Ilstedt-Hjelm, S., Mazé, R. Redström, J. (2006) Static! The Aesthetics of Energy in Everyday Things
7. VAN Gorp, T. and Adams, E. (2012). Design for Emotion - Chapter 5
8. Janlert, L-E. and Stolterman (1997) E: The character of things


Eneco is one of the biggest energy company in the Netherlands. I’ve been using their services for quite some time. It was alright except phone calls from private numbers with offers to renew a contract (I bet there is a better way to do it). But recently they sent me a bill which questions competency of their workers and the company in general.
A few days ago I received a bill for more than 200 euro for ‘boiler check’ from Eneco. That really surprised me as they had claimed it would be free.
Many apartments in the Netherlands have a boiler for hot water and heating. My apartment isn’t an exception. But last winter the boiler started to have an issue. Not the boiler itself, but the drainage pipe coming from it. This pipe got partially clogged. I remembered an advertising from Eneco for ‘boiler maintenance’ (mistake number 1 - should not have come to them in the first place). I checked their website. They provided 3 options:
-
KetelComfort Basic
-
KetelComfort Comfort = Basic + free work
-
KetelComfort Top = Basic + free work + materials under 250 euro.
I decided to sign up for ‘KetelComfort Top’ option (mistake number 2 - should not have signed up). Eneco said that the first check would be free unless something is broken. I had the pipe clogged and I was ready to pay for that. Plus it would be ‘insured’ for future issues.
Eneco maintenance guy came quite fast after the call. I showed him the boiler and the clogged pipe. He almost immediately said that he would not know how to unclog the pipe, but he could try one thing. Anyway the guy started to check the boiler as it was the primary purpose of the visit. I made him tea and offered candies (mistake number 3 - never do it, apparently time matters and it will be used against you).
After some time he said that the boiler did not have any problems. He also used a stick to see if there is something in the pipe (nice try). Obviously the problem was further down and he said he did not know how to fix it. I also showed him a leaking pipe in a bedroom hoping that maybe he could fix it (mistake number 4 - time matters). As expected he said that he would not know how to fix it (or he did not have materials).
Bottom line, he verified that the boiler was fine and could not fix any of my actual problems. He promised to ask Eneco for a quotation to fix my issues. Never heard anything from him. It was quite annoying that I still had to find another company and pay them to solve my issues.
Fast forward to ‘a few days ago’. I received a quite surprising bill for more than 200 euro (!) for the ‘boiler check’. I immediately called Eneco to fight it. I said to a lady that the guy did not do anything and now he was trying to charge me for 2 hours of work?! We were talking for ~15 minutes and she constantly said that the only information she had was that he had spent 2 hours at my place. Apparently the boiler check is not free if it takes longer than 45 minutes. I doubt that the guy spent more than 45 minutes checking my boiler (but I don’t remember for sure). But even if he did than it just shows how incompetent he was:
-
spent more time checking the boiler
-
did not know how to fix any of my issues
-
charged me for 2 hours (!) despite the fact that such work usually takes under 45 minutes
I am going to keep fighting this issue. But based on my experience I don’t expect anything good coming from this. I would recommend to stay away from Eneco and their incompetent workers.
UpDate: I’ve got a call from Eneco and they proposed to drop half of the bill. Better than nothing, but less than I hoped.


% spld [ Option | InputFile ] ...
The application builder, spld, is used for creating stand-alone executables.
spld takes the files specified on the command line and combines them into an executable file, much like the UNIX ld or the Windows link commands.
Note that no pathnames passed to spld should contain spaces. Under Windows, this can be avoided by using the short version of pathnames as necessary.
The input to spld can be divided into Options and Files, which can be arbitrarily mixed on the command line. Anything not interpreted as an option will be interpreted as an input file. Do not use spaces in any file or option passed to spld. Under Windows you can use the short file name for files with space in their name. The following options are available:
prolog
user
user_main()
.
This option is not compatible with -D. See User-defined Main Programs.
restore
save_program/[1,2]
. This is the default if a `.sav' file is
found among Files. It is only meaningful to specify one
`.sav' file. If it was created by save_program/2
, the given
startup goal is run. Then the executable will any Prolog code
specified on the command line. Finally, the goal
user:runtime_entry(start)
is run. The executable exits with 0
upon normal temination and with 1 on failure or exception. Not
compatible with -D.
load
user:runtime_entry(start)
is run. The executable
exits with 0 upon normal temination and with 1 on failure or exception.
Not compatible with -D. Note that this is almost like
--main==restore except that no saved-state will be
restored before loading the other files.
none
user_main()
should not set the
user-stream hooks. C/C++ source code files specified on the
command-line will be compiled with -DSP_WIN=1 if this option is
given.
Under UNIX, paths are normally hardcoded into executables in order for them to find the SICStus libraries and bootfiles. Two paths are normally hardcoded; the value of SP_PATH and, where possible, the runtime library search path using the -R linker option (or equivalent). If the linker does not support the -R option (or an equivalent), a wrapper script is generated instead, which sets LD_LIBRARY_PATH (or equivalent).
The --moveable option turns off this behavior, so the executable is not dependent on SICStus being installed in a specific place. On some platforms the executable can figure out where it is located and so can locate any files it need, e.g. using SP_APP_DIR and SP_RT_DIR. On some UNIX platforms, however, this is not possible. In these cases, if this option is given, the executable will rely on environment variables (SP_PATH (see too-sicstus) and LD_LIBRARY_PATH, etc.) to find all relevant files.
Under Windows, this option is always on, since Windows applications do
not need to hardcode paths in order for them to find out where they're
installed. See Runtime Systems on Windows Target Machines, for more
information on how SICStus locates its libraries and bootfiles.
Even with --static, spld will go with the linker's default, which is usually dynamic. If you are in a situation where you would want spld to use a static library instead of a dynamic one, you will have to hack into spld's configuration file spconfig-version (normally located in <installdir>/bin). We recommend that you make a copy of the configuration file and specify the new configuration file using --config=<file>. A typical modification of the configuration file for this purpose may look like:
[...] TCLLIB=-Bstatic -L/usr/local/lib -ltk8.0 -ltcl8.0 -Bdynamic [...]
Use the new configuration file by typing
% spld [...] -S --config=/home/joe/hacked_spldconfig [...]
The SICStus run-time depends on certain OS support that is only available
in dynamically linked executables. For this reason it will probably not
work to try to tell the linker to build a completely static executable,
i.e. an executable that links statically also with the C library and
that cannot load shared objects.
Not supported on all platforms.
tcltk
, or they can be complete paths to a foreign resource
(with or without extensions). Example
% spld [...] --resources=tcltk,clpfd,/home/joe/foobar.so
This will cause library(tcltk)
, library(clpfd)
, and
/home/joe/foobar.so to be pre-linked with the executable. See
also the option --respath below.
It is also possible to embed a data resource, that is, the contents of an arbitrary data file that can be accessed at run-time.
It is possible to embed any kind of data, but, currently, only
restore/1
knows about data resources. For this reason it only
makes sense to embed `.sav' files.
The primary reason to embed files within the executable is to create an
all-in-one executable, that is, an executable file that does not depend
on any other files and that therefore is easy to run on machines without
SICStus installed. See All-in-one Executables, for more information.
Use --no-resources-from-sav to ensure that this feature is
not enabled.
SP_force_interactive()
(see Initializing the Prolog Engine)
before initializing SICStus.
SU_initialize()
function. SU_initialize()
is called by the
main program before SP_initialize()
. Its purpose is to call
interface functions, which must be called before SP_initialize()
,
such as SP_set_memalloc_hooks()
. It is not meaningful to specify
this option if --main=user or --main=none is given.
spldgen_
or, if --static is specified, spldgen_s_
.
--resources=./foo/bar.sav=/bar.sav
had been specified.
Arguments to spld not recognized as options are assumed to be input-files and are handled as follows:
SP_load()
at run-time (if --main is
load
or restore
.
Please note:
If the intention is to make an executable that works independently of
the working directory at run time, avoid relative file names, for they
will be resolved at run time, not at spld time.
Use absolute
file names instead, SP_APP_DIR, SP_LIBRARY_DIR, or embed a
`.sav' file as a data resource, using --resource.
SP_restore()
at run-time if
--main=restore is specified, subject to the above caveat about
relative file names.
It is not meaningful to give more than one `.sav' argument.
If an argument is still not recognized, it will be passed unmodified to the linker.


{% extends 'base.html' %}
{% load i18n %}
{% load url from future %}
{% block title %}{% trans "Data Processing" %}{% endblock %}
{% block main %}
{% blocktrans %}
Each of the Data Processing frameworks require a cluster of machines
in order to do the work they are assigned. A cluster is
formed by creating a set of Node Group Templates, combining
those into a Cluster Template and then launching a Cluster.
You can do each of those steps manually, or you can follow
this guide to help take you through the steps of
Cluster creation.
{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}
In order to run a Data Processing job, you need to make
the files for your program available to the
Data Processing system, define where the input and output
need to go and create a Job Template that describes
how to run your job. Each of those steps can be done
manually or you can follow this guide to help take you
through the steps to run a job on an existing cluster.
{% endblocktrans %}


Apple pie icing sweet. Brownie jelly-o applicake applicake sweet roll liquorice bear claw. Jujubes carrot cake cotton candy sweet tart brownie. Tiramisu applicake jujubes.
Apple pie icing sweet. Brownie jelly-o applicake applicake sweet roll liquorice bear claw. Jujubes carrot cake cotton candy sweet tart brownie. Tiramisu applicake jujubes.
Apple pie icing sweet. Brownie jelly-o applicake applicake sweet roll liquorice bear claw. Jujubes carrot cake cotton candy sweet tart brownie. Tiramisu applicake jujubes.
Apple pie icing sweet. Brownie jelly-o applicake applicake sweet roll liquorice bear claw. Jujubes carrot cake cotton candy sweet tart brownie. Tiramisu applicake jujubes.
Bear claw marzipan bear claw applicake I love muffin. Lemon drops gummi bears pastry gummi bears sesame snaps I love unerdwear.com. Soufflé cotton candy dessert candy ice cream wafer gummies cheesecake brownie.
Muffin chupa chups jelly beans sweet pie applicake. Croissant chocolate cake I love pudding. Ice cream I love powder pudding apple pie marshmallow. Cupcake marzipan oat cake bonbon I love candy canes toffee.
VISIT MEUnerdwear cookie liquorice. Cake donut cupcake lollipop soufflé candy. Chocolate oat cake
@cheesecake tootsie roll.
Bear claw marzipan bear claw applicake I love muffin. Lemon drops gummi bears pastry gummi bears sesame snaps I love unerdwear.com. Soufflé cotton candy dessert candy ice cream wafer gummies cheesecake brownie.
Pudding dessert jujubes tiramisu gingerbread croissant tiramisu applicake. Sesame snaps sugar plum cotton candy chocolate bonbon lemon drops candy canes cotton candy. Cake toffee pie bear claw pastry.
Applicake chocolate cake wafer toffee pie soufflé wafer. Tart marshmallow wafer macaroon cheesecake jelly. Gingerbread cookie soufflé sweet roll sweet roll jelly-o.


Known Oracle default accounts (username/password)
Standard Accounts
SYS/CHANGE_ON_INSTALL – Administrative User
SYSTEM/MANAGER – Administrative User
SCOTT/TIGER – Normal Oracle database user, he does not have the ability to stop/start the database
Other Oracle accounts commonly found with default passwords:
MDSYS/MDSYS
DBSNMP/DBSNMP
OUTLN/OUTLN
A full list with over 60 accounts can be found at www.pentest-limited.com


Documentations and Architectures of MMOGs
P2P topologies can be divided into two categories:
a thesis by Frode Voll Aasen & Tom-Christian Bjørlo Johannessen
by Philip Mildner, Tonio Triebel, Stephan Kopf, Wolfgang Effelsberg
Decentralized client-server architecture is the most popular architectures used in MMOGs.Clients connect to servers,and servers connect to each other. The inter serve communication is like a peer to peer network. This approach helps to have a good transparency as a distributed system. If one server fails, the clients will not know about it, as there are many servers which will take care of the fault tolerance of the system. So, the developers have to come up with efficient architectures and algorithms to handle server to server communication. Since it is not centralized, the risk of single point of failure is non-existing. Colyseus , a distributed architecture for online multi player games is an example of such a decentralized client-server architecture. Developers can use zoning, instancing and replication techniques to enhance the efficiency of this kind of systems.
As the project progress, we will create documentation on academic papers and presentation slides related to our project. All the documentations will be in PDF format.
Introductory slides


Lets Ride
Ride Options
Left
Home
My account
Signout
Find Check Points
Create Ride
Ride Near Me
Contacts


BlackmailJS aka RansomScript is a typography class for Javascript (Vanilla). It aims to simulate character cut-outs from newspapers/magazines in the style of old-fashioned ransom notes. It concatenates a given string sequence by applying various HTML
text elements like:
.
Check out full code on
Github
Example:

And that's all there is, kids. =)


Basic rule syntax
Rules are written as a javascript object.
You should always start with var rules = [];
.
If you do not start your rule definition with that, Form-O-Fill will complain and offer to fix that for you.
This is the structure of a basic rule:
Define an array of rules. Rules must always start with this.
var rules = [
A regular expression that is matched against the current full URL.
Can be omitted if you use content
.
Can also be a string like
url: "http://example.com/test.html"
. In this case the rule matches when the complete URL matches.
url: /^http.*test.html$/,
A regular expression that is matched against the HTML content of the page.
Can be omitted if you use url
.
content: /Something/,
A name for this rule. Used when multiple matches are available.
name: "This is my first rule. So excited!",
This is an array of fields you want to fill.
fields: [
A field hat a selector
and an value
.
{
A jQuery compatible selector. (Actually document.querySelectorAll
)
selector: "#myfield",
The value to fill the field with.
value: "Nyan Nyan Nyan"


program/c++
Home
Me
program
c++
scratch
python
html
project
files
links
share
temp
program/c++
program/c++


--- layout: post title: Episode 105 | Gerald Weinberg - Quality link: http://traffic.libsyn.com/developeronfire/DeveloperOnFire-105-GeraldWeinberg.mp3 length: 71479613 speaker: Dave Rael duration: '01:14:24' subtitle: 'Developer On Fire: Jerry Weinberg' guest_name: Jerry Weinberg image: /assets/images/JerryWeinberg.jpg guest_blog: http://www.geraldmweinberg.com/ guest_twitter: JerryWeinberg episode_number: 105 book_recommendations: - { url: "http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00C6OPJ72/?tag=devonfir-20", title: "What Did You Say? The Art of Giving and Receiving Feedback", author: "Charles N Seashore, Gerald M. Weinberg, Edith W. Seashore"} - { url: "http://www.amazon.com/dp/0932633161/?tag=devonfir-20", title: "Are Your Lights On?: How to Figure Out What the Problem Really Is", author: "Donald C. Gause and Gerald M. Weinberg"} tags: - { url: "http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00C6OPJ72/?tag=devonfir-20", title: "What Did You Say? The Art of Giving and Receiving Feedback", author: "Charles N Seashore, Gerald M. Weinberg, Edith W. Seashore"} - { url: "http://www.amazon.com/dp/0932633161/?tag=devonfir-20", title: "Are Your Lights On?: How to Figure Out What the Problem Really Is", author: "Donald C. Gause and Gerald M. Weinberg"} redirect_from: - "/105/" - "/105/" - "/105/" - "/0105/" - "/gerald-weinberg-quality/" - "/JerryWeinberg/" - "/Jerry-Weinberg/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/105/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/105/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/105/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/0105/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/gerald-weinberg-quality/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/JerryWeinberg/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/Jerry-Weinberg/" ---
Gerald M. Weinberg (Jerry) has always been interested in helping smart people be happy and productive. To that end, he has published books on human behavior, including Weinberg on Writing: The Fieldstone Method, The Psychology of Computer Programming, Perfect Software and Other Fallacies, and the 4-volume General Systems Series. He has also written several books on teamwork and leadership including Becoming a Technical Leader, Agile Impressions, Do You Want to Be a (better) Manager, The Secrets of Consulting, More Secrets of Consulting, and the multi-volume Quality Software series. He incorporates his knowledge of science, engineering, and human behavior into all of writing and consulting work (with writers, hi-tech researchers, and software engineers). He writes novels about such people—all about how his brilliant protagonists produce quality work and learn to be happy.


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I’m a Melbourne, Australia based ICT professional. Currently, I am building this blog from scratch using Jekyll.


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This document tracks the history of the Avalon project. Avalon was originally started with a realisation that Java is a great platform for developing server products and a call to vote. There was a lot of work formalizing what exactly a server consists of and why this project was needed. These discussions led to the initial development of the Java Apache Server Framework.
Over time the Java Apache Server Framework project was renamed Avalon. This was in recognition that the original ideas had evolved over time. Avalon became a repository of general utility code, a design and testing ground for component based solutions, a micro kernel and set of generalized server oriented services. This, combined with a move from the Java Apache project to the Jakarta project prompted the revision. At this time the kernel code was repackaged under the name Phoenix, core services under the name Cornerstone and the general utilities were spun-off under the Excalibur project.


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---
layout: post
title: Chapters 1 & 2
date: 2009-03-30 20:14:56.000000000 -06:00
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status: publish
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- Vlad in progress
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18-Nov-2003
Domain Driven Design (Evans), I.
Notes by Jeff Miller
This meeting revisits the final published form of a book that SVP reviewed
in an earlier draft two years ago.
Russ: (introduces Eric Evans as author). The group spent 9 weeks 2 years
ago with an early draft of this book. It was already good, and has matured
since, so we should have high expectations. Anything to say?
Eric: I'd like to let it speak for itself. I found the group's input
very valuable during the reading of the draft. It was very helpful to
me. Now what I'd like to do is focus on what can you get out of the book
and how can I give back to the group.
Russ: We have some faces from the Thursday group, now that the Thursday
group has finished their track through the Gang of Four patterns book.
I know that there is some interest in starting a reprise track on Thursdays.
There are some other
interesting potentials for future readings, including new books and books
in progress. Maybe we can talk about that up front later.
Russ: So again, to open, remember we're focusing on getting information
rather than providing help to the author. Do people have questions on
the conversation at the beginning, the printed circuit board example?
Robert: It feels pretty representative in terms of the level of congruence
between the software guys and the domain experts.
Eric: It seemed to me to convey... first, it was a domain that I knew
nothing about, so it was an example where the software guy didn't know
anything to speak of about the domain. It also had interesting behavior
on the object side. I had another complete version of this with a different
scenario, but some of the readers of the draft said that the objects were
really a data structure, not too compelling as a first example.
(discussion of drawings schematically representing the domain, some are
more domain specific in style, see page 41)
Eric: But eventually you want something that could represent the object
model. From the early, domain-specific diagrams, I move toward UML. Domain
experts can usually understand it without much trouble. But deciding whether
something should be a class or a method, that is probably in the realm
of the software developer rather than the domain expert. But the whole
sequence of interactions should make sense to the
domain expert.
Charlie: Do you always start with boxes, to UML-style things?
Eric: I jumped into the conversation at just about the point where I
could start drawing boxes. But it also shows the way that we were communicating
in a frustrating earlier period where we were trying to define common
terms. So when I
looked at all the use cases, they all mentioned nets. What's a net? It's
something that connects several chips. So chips and nets became objects
in the model. When the words and the pictures and the explanation all
match up, for the simple cases that you can become confident about, and
you can draw some simple UML models that the domain experts can understand,
that's where you start. I stay away from the more
complex UML, maybe as far as I go would be diamond for aggregation, or
perhaps numbers on each sides of a line to describe how many instances
might be associated.
It's not enough at this point to build a system, but it's a step toward
building a common language, partly visual, partly verbal.
Jeffrey B: So what you're saying...when you have a conversation, and
you draw boxes, and have the domain expert confirm that how you describe
them is how they would
describe them...
(pause to finish ordering food, get coffee and salad)
Eric: So on the subject of Figure 1.1, I don't want to emphasize UML.
When I sketched the boxes ... eventually the layout person found a font
that looked really hand-drawn.
I didn't want to emphasize the diagrams by showing them rendered in this
crisp, sharp way. That's why I show them as if they are roughly sketched.
Tim: I've seen that people who have multiple names for the same things
sometimes have trouble understanding UML. They make connections implicitly,
and it takes a while to drag out that information. And they describe different
connections under different preconditions.
Eric: This sounds like you were getting into more sophisticated questions
about modeling, rather than about notation.
Tim: So I'd draw a representation, and they wouldn't understand that
the diagram was trying to capture all the connections, all the information.
They'd carry along their
implicit knowledge of relationships.
Jeffrey B: People with a background in OO, they understand about why
you might break things up, to separate responsibilities. It can confuse
people who don't have
this background of analysis and design about why you would break things
up a certain way.
Jeff M: Q: to get a little phase-ist here, isn't this a question of the
design phase rather than the analysis phase? You break things up when
it becomes important to turn them into objects and collect groups of related
responsibilities.
(Eric makes a gesture of warding off evil re "phase-based"
software development)
Jeffrey B: I think that maybe the conversation here may go too quickly
toward the design, rather than capturing information at a higher, summary
level.
Russ: So when you're drawing at a whiteboard, are you introducing more
words to the language, or are the domain experts?
Eric: I usually listen to them talk, and then draw and label boxes. It's
rare that the domain expert will add something to the diagram. But even
before the first diagram,
there's a lot of talk. You never know where the initial discussions will
take you, but it gives you a place to start. For the circuit board example,
I learned early that a chip
can connect to many nets, a net can connect to many chips.
Tracy: So maybe you have some concept about chips, and wires, and nets.
But do you really understand what they mean by these terms that you think
you have in common?
Eric: And in the other direction, there were cases where unfamiliar terms
in the domain experts' vocabulary got turned into terms of more common
use for the ubiquitous language. For example, they talked about "Ref-des"
rather than
"component", which was the word that the common language later
settled on.
Russ: How far down do you go in modeling?
Eric: As far as is useful. That's how you make a judgment on a model,
if it makes hard things easier. There's always more than one way to model
things. Occasionally there may be two models which are equally useful.
Like a mathematical iteration, you don't necessarily have to start out
your model in a good place. With any sort of reasonable starting place,
you will converge, following an iterative path. And you may
converge on a different valid solution, a different useful model, than
you would from a different starting place. For example, if I had started
out with the Signal as an
object rather than the Net, I would have ended up in a reasonably useful
place. If you get down to a point where you've gone a long way down the
path, and the model is
not feeling like it's solving your problems, it's useful to pull back
and ask if some of your initial assumptions were wrong.
Russ: So if you started with wires and endpoints?
Eric: I could have, but I imagine that I would pretty quickly find out
that it was below the level of abstraction at which the printed-circuit
designers are actually operating in
creating their designs. Later on, talking about "deep modeling",
with respect to the shipping model... you have cargos, ships, containers,
places to pick them up and
drop them off. But it ends up more useful, rather than thinking about
ships, that thinking about a "voyage", about some cargo capacity
available from point A to point B at a time, is the right way to think
about planning and allocating cargo. And you find out that even though
they may talk about a ship, the ship is not the thing they care about
in making their plans. They could substitute a ship at the last moment.
Russ: So what would they say?
Eric: That would often come from their side, the domain expert would
ask, "why are you fixating on particular ships? We care more about
voyages... " If a ship doesn't
usually have a meaningful identity to them, if it fills a role of "cargo
capacity provider", then perhaps ships are secondary to the model
which helps the domain person the most. Later in the book I spend time
talking about how to /listen/ to the
domain expert. There's a difference between a model and a language, but
they are tightly bound, and it helps to listen very closely to how the
domain experts would
naturally like to express their concepts. If the domain experts are tripping
over the language of the model, perhaps the model needs refinement. Or
perhaps they're not
quite familiar with how the model is expressing the concepts in the domain.
I don't believe you should have an important abstraction in the domain
part of your design
that your domain experts don't understand. It comes up all the time because
software developers are good at abstraction, often better than the domain
experts.
Russ: I'm wondering if you have any rules for words that you might hear
in describing the domain, or the design, that indicate a need to dig deeper.
My "watchwords" for "needs more information": "thing",
"stuff"
Charlie: "activity"
Tim: "manager" (an object which is a "cargo-manager",
perhaps).
John: When you see their arms waving off into space, or in CRC card design,
pointing to a blank card as an actor in the design.
Patrick: When is a noun used to describe the domain not an object in
the model?
When it's too vague or abstract.
Russ: Or when it's over-concrete, like the wires in the printed circuit
design.
Eric: I find that "nouns=objects, methods=verbs," is often
a better way of explaining OO programming rather than a way of doing it.
I would lay aside that whole thing.
Russ: Do you have rules-of-thumb for the early stage, for retaining meaty
pieces of information that will make it into the eventual domain model?
How do you keep yourself from going out too far into the woods on irrelevant
detail?
Eric: Well, it's sort of a question of use cases. In the printed circuit
board example, we started with a use case that ended up as a "nice-to-have".
The objects and concepts that came out of it weren't all retained in the
domain model created with the application. But it ended up being valuable
in developing understanding of the model in depth. I would rather end
up going down a path where we threw some stuff away,
as long as we chose a use case that had some behavioral meat on it, not
too far off the mainstream things to do, but related to the core objects
of the system.
Tim: Would you ever pick something smaller to try and get the communication
dynamic with the domain experts going? So, assuming you have some idea
of the system, might you pick up a well-contained chunk that neither you
nor they think is
the most complex, but it would help to get into the give-and-take pattern
of crunching knowledge?
Eric: It might in some cases be useful to start out off on the side,
but I really advise people to start out close to the core domain. For
this PCB example, the use case we
chose really allowed us to explore the domain well, even if we didn't
implement it as a story in the end.
Carlos: Do you delay putting things down on paper or on a whiteboard
to avoid steering the conversation into premature concreteness, to avoid
fixating on early things?
Eric: I haven't found this too much of a problem. Usually I can get people
un-fixated. You don't want to do it too early, you need enough background
to find a starting place. By the time I describe, entering the printed
circuit conversation, we've had
maybe a couple of days of discussing use cases.
Carlos: When do you start writing things down for the model?
Eric: Whenever it feels like it's time. But if it doesn't feel useful,
you stop and go back to the use cases. There's a tremendous amount of
trial and error in the process,
brainstorming and experimenting. You'll have a lot more bad answers than
good answers. You have to keep throwing up more models, more variations,
more possibilities, and going round and round, back to the use cases if
you need to ground
yourself.
Charlie: For use cases, do you prefer them to be verbal descriptions?
Or in some particular format?
Eric: I wouldn't be too prescriptive, a lot of things work. I'd rather
just say that any form would work, as long as it's pretty concrete, really
talking about what is the system doing for the user that is useful to
the user, not just the user interacting with the UI. More like the Cockburn
trimmed-down sort of use case. Not as high-level as, say, "book a
cargo".
Jeff M: Sounds similar to Larry Constantine's "essential use cases",
especially the focus on value to the user.
Russ: I like this phrase, "powerful new features emerge as corollaries
to existing features" as a benefit of a good domain model. Will we
read more about that?
Eric: I hope so. If you think about software as changing and evolving,
I've seen several paths it can take. Either, it's typical, it changes
quickly to start, then slows
down, then slows to a point at which it's considered "legacy"
and continues to run, but changes little. Or sometimes the code starts
slowly, but can accelerate in
development at a certain point.
John B: So is refactoring more about preventing the progress from slowing
down, and deep modeling about enabling acceleration of progress?
Eric: Yes.
Shiva: How do you avoid analysis paralysis?
Eric: Don't separate analysis phase from design. Code up a prototype
that you can demonstrate and play with to help discuss what was needed.
If you get a wrong
answer, then it helps the domain experts catch an issue, discuss it with
you, clarify it.
Until you get through a full circle, use case, design, and prototype,
you're not really firing on all cylinders. Analysis and design are really
based on each other, fused together, which is another reason why it's
important to have a running prototype early, based on the model.
(Ubiquitous Language, p. 24)
Russ: Do you have some thoughts about, to name a couple of examples,
"toast and dumptrucks", programmers' metaphors that don't communicate
with the domain experts.
Eric: Perhaps you could model the system that way. For example, you could
model creating a shipping route as a parse tree, or an interpreter. But
that's not part of the
domain model. You could have a component which provides a routing service
that uses these computer-science metaphors, and it may be the most useful
way of
handling the problem of constructing a route for a cargo. So when people
talk about wacky metaphors, you may abstract a descriptive pattern or
map of what the system
is doing, but you have not captured the meaning of what it is doing. A
metaphor or model defined in colorful terms can simplify your entry into
a complex body of code,
but it doesn't really help you see the purpose of the complex activity.
Robert: So... why do you think "regular" software development,
often lacking a good domain model, works at all?
Eric: I don't know. Victorian machines certainly worked. They were complicated
things, looms driven with programs punched on cards. The end result is
whatever the machine is intended to produce, but if you all those moving
parts, they have no
meaning in isolation. That meaningless intricacy, the endless detail...it's
what you might see in a movie to convey the bewildering feeling of being
caught in the gears of a machine. Modern machinery tends to be simpler
to the eye because the control has been extracted from the machinery.
Russ: So, to those of us who haven't worked in enough dysfunctional shops,
maybe you could outline what you're contrasting it with?
Tim: I've got a few examples. With a few previous failures, management
stops thinking of products as members of a product line... "just
kick it out the door, we'll fix it later" and "oh, that one
didn't work? Let's start over." No attempt at capturing or identifying
the domain, or understanding the connections to the problem. We ended
up having to add more special cases, more exceptions, more conditions.
We never have the case where a new feature was, "aha, we can drop
that in quickly, right there, there's a space for it!". The most
successful managers at dysfunctional companies leave right before the
inflection point.
John B: Mozilla is a good example. The Netscape code was running fast
from 1994 to about 1997, and the code got more brittle and harder to work
with over time. You could look at the CVS tree.
Eric: I'd contrast a domain-based approach with conditional logic...pages
and pages of four-deep nested ifs, elses, whiles. No abstraction.
Eric: It's hard to recover once you've gone down that path too far. I
recall with one client, there was a chunk of business logic. And then
in the middle of all that was a subroutine that checked for dangerous
Javascript. So I thought that at least they could move it out into a utility
class. I looked to see if it was used. And I saw that it wasn't used at
all. But the same method signature was implemented 4 times in different
places, looking like copies of one another. The point is that once you've
got a big system that's built like that, it's really hard to get out of
it.
(some discussion of "who's left the dead code in there?", "who's
made the copy?")
Charlie: In software I worked on, developed by a small team quickly,
there ended up being the same fields, essentially, called by three different
sets of names in the database, the domain layer, and the UI.
Eric: Even in dysfunctional groups, where there isn't a ubiquitous language,
you end up having little groups each using their own terms, and they you
have a couple of the
best developers translating between the terms used by one group and those
used by another -- the database, the UI, the other parts. It's easier
just to translate than to
try to bring the language back together.
Eric: Do I emphasize speech enough? I feel that the speech center of
our brain is one of the best modeling tools. You can say, "a net
connects chips". You can draw diagrams, but they are often hard to
relate to what we can describe in speech.
Debbie: So even written language may not be a good substitute. In written
language we tolerate more complexity, as we spend more time in writing
and reading.
Eric: But it's not as fluid. In speech, we could go through a hundred
variations of a model in an hour. You really need that. Tweaking the little
pieces, changing the nature of a relationship, dropping an object, it
makes things a little better. When I'm really working with a domain expert,
I need to move quickly and fluidly.
Robert: So in a traditional project, you might have that cycle once a
year.
Debbie: So if you don't have a real domain expert, or the domain expert
is busy with their other responsibilities...they might want to send off
their requirements.
Eric: You can do this to some extent with a set of developers, to talk
with one another, to refine their understanding.
Carlos: Speaking exposes awkward terms in a way that writing doesn't.
Eric: Even reading out loud is enough like speaking that it picks up
these things. I don't want to overstate these things, because a software
model requires you to be much more structured, more restrictive than in
a natural language.
Jeffrey B: I often feel like I wish I could roll back something I said
in a discussion, to capture the words I just spoke which were the perfect
way to express something.
Russ: We need to Tivo ourselves.
Eric: Like those people who wear cameras everywhere they go.
Russ: When you mention "pidgin", not sure why you're ringing
it up here. Isn't the ubiquitous language a subset of the domain experts'
language?
Eric: No! You're not trying to shield the domain experts from the process
of development, since the model, the terms of the ubiquitous language,
needs to be useful in designing a software system. The way domain experts
would be happiest to describe a problem is not a way that you could use
to program a solution for them. That's why I introduce pidgin as a metaphor
for the ubiquitous language for modeling the domain and the application.
p. 34, Venn diagram of overlapping ovals, the center overlap is the realm
of the ubiquitous language.
Russ: Is the pidgin in there? (pointing to the center)
Eric: Yes, there is some of that. And you do learn some things in the
right side, the business terms and context that may not appear in the
model.
Russ: What part of the technical side shows up in the overlap?
Eric: Objects. But the domain experts' world is probably not broken into
objects in the same way a software model would break things into objects.
For example, a "voyage" may be an object in the model, where
they consider it something that
happens. And I didn't mean that you couldn't invent an abstraction that
the domain experts hadn't already created. You might break a piece off
one of their abstractions
and re-cast it in a way useful for the system.
Russ: Though in terms of the vocabulary of the ubiquitous language, it
sounds more like a subset of the terms used in the business arena rather
than incorporating technical language.
Eric: You don't want to introduce purely technical concepts, but the
way we break things down for software purposes shows up in the structure
of the ubiquitous language. If you just brought a panel of shipping experts
together, they could create a model of their industry, but it wouldn't
be an /object model/. That's the technical aspect which shows up the most.
There's a /thing/, and a /thing/, and a connection between them, and there
are actions that can be taken on them.
Russ: So would a rule be something like that, a layout rule, a way of
expressing what they're doing that the domain expert might not have thought
of?
Eric: Yes, perhaps the overbooking rule. If you ask an expert, "is
an overbooking policy a separable thing", they will answer "yes",
but they won't have the OO point of view of thinking of it as the same
order of concept as a ship or a voyage or a cargo.
Mark: People think about what happens, not necessarily breaking it down
into the terms of objects and responsibilities.
Eric: You could apply probably half of the book in a non-OO context,
though that is what I'm most familiar with. Getting knowledge from your
domain experts, "grinding it down" until you have what you need
for your model, these would be common factors.
Patrick: Does OO frame of mind bias you toward creating more objects
than you might need?
Eric: Since everything is an object in OO development, you are forced
to express everything as an object in one way or another.
Patrick: But does that impede communication with your domain experts?
Having too many objects?
Eric: Then you may need to pare down your model.
Russ: Objects are a nice way of breaking down many problems.
John B: Not something that's primarily rules-based, for example.
Mark: Yes, people tend to think about business rules, usual flows of
work and exceptional cases, it's hard to translate that into object-speak.
Eric: And mathematically oriented models are also not so naturally matched
to objects.
John B: Or classic E-R relationships, in a database context.
Tracy: Eric, I think you and I have both have an experience like this.
When you discover a new insight, and all of a sudden see that what you
have isn't quite
matching what you really need for your model, what often happens is that
the model collapses down into a finer, more perfect example. And a lot
of objects just go away
in the better-matched model. Russ and I had an experience with this happening.
The new model was so simple that it was almost embarrassing to present,
but if you looked at it, you wondered if you could have done it any other
way.
Eric: If you find that you can compose your model components in flexible,
powerful ways, often your application logic will get much, much simpler.
Or you probably haven't got it. That's what you're going for. I relate
model and language on a lot of
different levels. Your application code is /saying things/ in terms of
the model language. And when you really get it right, not that your domain
experts will be able to read Java, but you could sit there with the domain
experts, and translate it line-by-line into how they would express it
in terms of the model.
Russ: A lot of people report that their domain experts can read their
unit tests.
Eric: When you design for testability, you are also designing for something
that is easy to manipulate, and easy to explain.
[Some discussion of the shipping example, the "overbooking allowance
of 10%" re the code sample on p.19... when to change "*1.1"
to put in an explaining variable for "1.1", or perhaps "overbooking allowance = 0.1, compare
voyage capacity * (1+overbooking allowance) to the booked cargo size.]
[some discussion of 0.1 as a non-terminating binary fraction which might
cause a rounding issue; discussion of accounting for pennies in a banking
context]
Russ: I liked what you said about documentation. (p.37-40). About XP
focusing on the running, functional aspects of code. Though there are
aspects of code that can
get out of date, like naming conventions.
Tracy: We had an experience where the domain experts had decided they
needed to change a name to make it more clearly express what they meant.
We had to translate
for a while since the code had the old name, and it was uncomfortable.
Russ: And it was pretty tedious to change all of the names of the places
it was referenced.
[...]
Eric: I feel that in Java, where you've already had to declare the type
of something three times, if you can find a name for the variable reference
that expresses something more, it's best to do so. Something like "nextDepartingShip"
rather than
aShip.
Jeff M: So it may be better to find a way to express a reference name
as a role, perhaps, rather than anInstanceOfSomething.
(some return to naming discussion re overbooking allowance)
Debbie: The biggest missed opportunity I see for local variables is to
name one "result". I often have to read back to the beginning.
I prefer something like, say, matchingEmployee" rather than "result".
Charlie: I have conventions for naming return values.
Eric: Maybe we've drifted a little off the topic, but I feel it expresses
something about this style of coding -- that naming instance variables
within a method is tying it to
the model, the ubiquitous language reaching down into the finest grain.
That's why
it's important, I think. In other modeling books, we'd be talking about
high
abstractions, and here we're talking about the details of practice that
make things
work.
Charlie: As I've worked, I've found it more and more important that you
choose the
best name.
(discussion of object-relational interface as a place where changes in
the model may
be slow to propagate, or the cost of change may be a deliberate choice;
domain layer
and UI is another possible interface where you may have to work to maintain
a
ubiquitous language)
(discussion of "watershed moments" in losing agility -- first,
where you have a
database; then, when you have data you can't just throw away but have
to migrate/
preserve)
(discussion of comments, commenting styles, limits of translating comments
into
self-expressive code, usefulness of explanatory comments)
Charlie: There are some books we've read that seemed a little rough,
but were too
close to publication for our comments to make a lot of difference. It's
really
gratifying to see how good this book is, in its final version.
Eric: I'm glad the work shows.
Tracy: I think the addition of the examples really adds a lot. And the
explanation of
the back-and-forth, so that we see you learning as you go. I think it's
going to be a
classic.
Jim: I've been reading and re-reading these first three chapters. This
is great stuff,
and if people really read it, they will make better programmers.
Tim Huske
Carol Thistlethwaite
Patrick Manion
Walter Vannini
Wayne Vucenic
Mark Taylor
Robert Benson
Russ Rufer
Debbie Utley
Jeffrey Blake
Ken Scott-Hlebek
Carlos Sepulveda
Shiva JayaramanBatman/Tao
Tracy Bialik
Jeff Miller
Chris Lopez
Charlie Toland
John Brewer
Azad Bolour
Jim Sawyer


ownership control
Share asset holders can make decisions through the arionum blockchain.
The voting results need to be confirmed by more than 50% of asset holders.
Any asset holder can create a proposal and provide aro address.
All accounts with the asset can send the minimum aro transaction to the relevant proposed account address.
Related aro income is owned by the proposer.
The longest voting time is one month and the shortest is no less than 10 minutes.
The proposer can confirm the end of the voting at any time.
The system will calculate the relevant asset holdings of all transfer accounts in the next block after the voting ends.
All accounts that send aro to this address own more than 50% of assets, and relevant proposals will become decisions
Note: The content of this page will be updated at any time


!Asamah:
You must know which action to use when a Tyrannosaurus tries to cancel a capture skill. When the beast roars, shakes and writhes, the appropriate capture skills to use are kabokula, tapirawa and shabonoba. Watch each action of the Tyrannosaurus carefuly and respond with the correct skill.
Remember that using a capture skill consumes both capture stones and MP be sure to prepare enuogh of them both! May Shilen bless your efforts!


Ecommerce Store
Product Description
Start Price:
Your Bid
Enter Bid Amount:
Enter Amount To Send:
Enter Secret Text:
Reveal Bid
Amount You Bid:
Enter Secret Text:
Categories
index
List Item
拍卖详情
向卖家付款
向买家退款


August meets the Cult -------------------------- August enters from the street outside. August has arrived. Den of the Red Moon The scent of a sandalwood-like incense assaults the senses as one enters the main room of the Red Moon. A long, polished bar stretches out before the far wall, its back wall shelves littered with bottles, jars, boxes, and tiny tins, as well as a large brass moon, similar to the one over the outside door. A number of low tables lie scattered about before the bar, with pillows set around them for seats. Beaded curtains lead to a number of side rooms, which appear to be lounges of some sort, with pillows scattered about the rooms for reclining upon. A narrow spiral staircase leads to an upper floor. As the sun begins to sink away behind the near inner wall of the city, the red and violet panes of glass along the walls slowly fall dark. The bartender casually sets aglow a number of small candles nestled within decorative red jars. A few young women sit in one corner of the room, taking turns at inhaling cool, pale smoke from a hooka. Several older women hold a lively conversation in one of the side rooms, while nibbling on tiny pastries. (August) Startling emerald eyes flash brightly from a face carved of slightly flushed mahogany, as ringlets of long midnight hair frame an aquiline nose, high cheekbones and a smile of polished ivory. Two golden hoops dangle from the man's left ear. The neatly trimmed fringe beard exaggerates the squareness of his jawline. He moves with a feline grace and his voice is deep and vibrant. A tabard of soft brown leather scales studded with bronze is stretched tight against August's broad chest and dangles to his knees. Under the tabard is worn a blousey silk tunic of brilliant green and sheer black leggings tucked into knee high boots of soft black leather. A round bronze pauldron, embossed with a stylized phoenix, gleams at August's right shoulder. From it to his left hip is slung a wide swordbelt of black leather from which depends a wickedly curved sabre. Padding and decorating the swordbelt is a fringed sash of bright greens and dazzling golds. The pauldron also clasps an ebon cloak of silk-lined serge which drapes from his right shoulder. The fingers of August's right hand glitter with rings of precious stones and metals. A few men are leaning in the more shadowy corners, in grubby pale clothing, sipping from bowls of tea. You paged August with 'Are you just wandering in blind, or have you been putting out word that you want to "talk"?'. August enters briskly, smiling and nods familiarly to Jeskha. His bright smile dims, but doesn't fade as he notes the grubby men drinking tea. Walking towards the bar he flicks his cloak casually over his shoulder. August pages: Sorta blind..have IC reasons to look into you gentlemen...but haven't put out any word. The eyes of the men follow him, but they make no move as yet. August sits down at the bar. One mutters to another, low-voiced, and makes a twisting gesture with his hand. August speaks softly to Jeskha, and she whirls away into the storerooms for a moment. Eyes flickering to the long mirror over the bar, August settles comfotably into his stool. Eventually the first man rises, and approaches August, soft-footed. He folds his hands and bows. "Gracious jewelled peacock, a moment of your time." Jeskha returns with a bottle of strange liquor and fetches a glass from behind the bar, filling it as she nervously watches the exchange. The Peacock turns slowly on his stool to face the man, his mouth streched in a thin smile. He nods. "Of course, what can I do for you, my good man?" He bows again. "I speak of matters of interest to all men, noble lynx upon the prowl. Matters of faith." August nods, eye's twinkling. "An odd place, one might think, for such a topic. But such matters do get my attention at times. Please, will you join me?" The man shakes his head. "I had rather stand, noble sir. My questions are few enough: are you true and faithful to the truth?" August inhales slowly, and nods. "Indeed." He nods, with an air of satisfaction. "Do you acknowledge the Unicorn?" August nods a second time. "That I do." The man folds his hands and bows again. "Faithful one. Are you against the Whore of Chaos?" The corner of August's mouth twiches slightly, his smile subdued but his eyes alight yet with good humor. August says "I can't say as I've met her, sir." His eyes darken. "I refer to the Whore of the Lords of Chaos, the Shifter in the guise of the Rightful Queen who sits above this city, most noble peacock of the sunset." August pages: How many of you? You paged August with 'Two or three in the corners, plus the one questioning you.'. August pages: Thanks :) August's eyes flash angrily. "I'm sure I misunderstand you sir. Is it our place to doubt the Unicorn's wisdom is choosing who rules here? Do you think the Queen could attain such a place if it was against the wishes of the Unicorn?" The man hesitates. "It is well known that women are by nature devious and treacherous." His voice becomes more certain. "It is our place to act for the course of righteousness, as directed by the Illuminated One." August shrugs. "I do not find it my place to second guess the nature or will of the divine. I am a but a man, and know my vantage point is low." Another man in the corner finishes his tea, thoughtfully. The first man bows again. "It is our hope that you will find the truth, jewelled peacock of the dawn." August takes the glass from the bar, then sets it down and returns his attention to the nearest man. "What wisdom has the Illuminated One imparted to you? As I am clearly impoverished in spiritual possessions, I would humbly ask for you to share this with me." The man preens slightly. "He has revealed to us the protection of the Unicorn upon her humble children, and set us to share this truth with others." August smiles, warming slightly. "Ah, perhaps a blessing is visited upon us? What form does this protection take? Or is it occult and beyond the sight of common men?" The man makes a twisting gesture before his forehead. "It is of the soul. We shall sit in glory." August nods slowly. "If a man wished to meet with this voice of the Unicorn, this Illuminated one, where would he travel?" He hesitates. "Word may perhaps be taken, jewelled one." August stands slowly, his drink forgotten. He smiles. "I pray you send word to him for me, a message can be left here, I shall surely receive it. My name is Sir August." The man bows one last time. "It shall be done. The Unicorn watch over you, jewelled peacock." August nods. "And you as well, my friend." He turns, and drifts towards the door, and is gone. Jeskha shakes her head in annoyance, and August notes her at last. He produces a few coins and sets them on the counter. He turns towards the door.


I am a 15 year-old aspiring HTML, CSS & Lua Scripter. You can follow me on Twitter, @brycehoffhous verified_user, in which you can follow me for updates on my projects.
I also have a lot of projects (most being open sourced) that anyone can download on my Downloads Page.
We have provided detailed documentation as well as specific code examples to help new users get started. We are also always open to feedback and can answer any questions a user may have about Materialize.


A cup of tea or coffee,
With 4 cashew cookies
Will be a nice time pass
Bite the crunchiest part and
find the mashy masla in it
With some mashy potatos we can
find the richness in vegetables.
Panner padokas,
Crunchy as much as soft inside
With delicious mayonnaise
Brightly roasted beans,
with added 20% chickery
Give you a new birth.
Roasted beans syrup,
With a little honey
Will Definitely warm your Heart
This is for Ice-cream fans,
With added Coffee to taste
Will Chill your thoart.
With 2 pieces of Paratha
Added some stuff inside
Get ready for serve.
With 2 Pieces of Kulcha
Granished with spices
Comes with Panner Makhni
2 Pieces of Roti &
With Chenna
At very low cost
will fit your breakfast
2 Pieces of Dosa
Finely roasted
And added potato stuff
will fit your breakfast


Marching Men
Mailing Address:
Arches National Park
PO Box 907
Moab, UT 84532
Page Created by Patrick Gorman. Updated 06.03.14


Attach * Photo * Music * Video
Shivani
4 october 2016, 4:00 PM
Comment * Share * Like * Delete
More updates...


Direct Grants
Organizations
welcome
New USA Funding
Get Access to Free Grant Funding
NewUsaFunding.com
Ran life Home Loans
Government Housing Grants
ranlife.com


Breadley L. Davis
About
About
Work
Work
Labs
Labs
Life
Life
Email
Email
Culinary
Recipes
Rainbow Spiral Bagels
Butter Cake
Not wholly butter, just shaped like a stick of butter
Banana Bread
Baby Substation Cake
Jalapeno Cheese Bagel Dogs
Chocolate Chip Peanut Butter Cookies
Peanut Butter Companion Cubes
Raspberry Rolls
Chocolate Chip Scones
Chicken Parmesan Risotto
Pancakes
Jalapeno Cheese Bread
Chocolate Candy Cake
Rainbow Sandwich Bread
Naan
Pizza
Ramen
Chicken with a soft boiled egg
Meatball Subs
Quiche
Sausage and avocado
2lb Hamburger
Beef Wellington
Soy Glazed Salmon


Confidence Predictor
Number of epochs:
Train Model
Enter text:
Predict
This app is the result of this
GPT-4 dialogue


Root clock fields to get the clock rate. More...
#include <hw_pmhal_data.h>
Data Fields | |
| uint32_t | regAddr |
| uint32_t | maskFreqSrc |
| uint32_t | shiftFreqSrc |
| uint32_t | maskFreqSel1 |
| uint32_t | shiftFreqSel1 |
| uint32_t | maskFreqSel2 |
| uint32_t | shiftFreqSel2 |
Root clock fields to get the clock rate.
| uint32_t regBitFieldRootClk::maskFreqSel1 |
Root clock frequency source1 mask
| uint32_t regBitFieldRootClk::maskFreqSel2 |
Root clock frequency source2 mask
| uint32_t regBitFieldRootClk::maskFreqSrc |
Root clock frequency source select mask
| uint32_t regBitFieldRootClk::regAddr |
Root clock rate read register address
| uint32_t regBitFieldRootClk::shiftFreqSel1 |
Root clock frequency source1 shift
| uint32_t regBitFieldRootClk::shiftFreqSel2 |
Root clock frequency source2 shift
| uint32_t regBitFieldRootClk::shiftFreqSrc |
Root clock frequency source select shift


- importObj(String) - Static method in class application.ObjImporter
-
Imports the object specified in the .obj file and returns a CustomObject containing the object.
- incRotX(double) - Method in class application.Camera
-
Increases the cameras x axis rotation by an input value
- incRotY(double) - Method in class application.Camera
-
Increases the cameras y axis rotation by an input value
- incRotZ(double) - Method in class application.Camera
-
Increases the cameras z axis rotation by an input value
- incX(double) - Method in class application.Camera
-
Increases the cameras x position by an input value
- incY(double) - Method in class application.Camera
-
Increases the cameras y position by an input value
- incZ(double) - Method in class application.Camera
-
Increases the cameras z position by an input value
- init(Renderer, ArrayList<CustomObject>, Config) - Method in class application.PhysicsSimulation
-
Initialises the physics simulation with some input initial values.
- init(GLAutoDrawable) - Method in class application.Renderer
-
Initialises OpenGL settings, lighting and VBOs for use later.
- initConfigFilesList() - Method in class application.MainGUIController
-
Initialises the list of configs by getting all the config filenames in the config folder
- initMainLayout() - Method in class application.MainApp
-
Initialises the main GUI pane
- initTextures() - Method in class application.ConfigCreatorSim
-
Used to initialize textures in the renderer when needed
Call this any time a new object is added or textures are changed
- initTextures(ArrayList<CustomObject>) - Method in class application.Renderer
-
Requests that the renderer add textures to the input objects, waits until it is done then returns the objects with textures.


The following functions perform predicate tests and return either TRUE or FALSE.
<
<=
<>
=
>
>=
AND
EQ
EVENP
FLOATPFLOATP
INTEGERP
LEXEMEP
MULTIFIELDP
NEQ
NOT
NUMBERP
ODDP
OR
POINTERP
STRINGP
SYMBOLP


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block navbar %} {% include 'account/navbar.html' %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Use the button below to download a csv with all students grades for the current term.
{{ form.submit }}


| "I have used a number of other DVD sites here in the UK, so far DVD365 has the best service and actually have the titles they advertise! I don`t think anyone else is cheaper either!
"
D Carlyle, Edinburgh
|
"Thanks for the swift reply. I have been very impressed by DVD365's
customer service. Very refreshing when most internet companies have
forgotten what phones and customers are for!
"
M Turner, Stony Stratford
|


Left Grandad's 90th birthday party this weekend keeping pressure on my thumb as we headed to urgent care. Not recommended way to get out ...
5/4/2009, 9:19:47 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Left Grandad's 90th birthday party this weekend keeping pressure on my thumb as we headed to urgent care. Not recommended way to get out ...
5/4/2009, 9:19:47 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


Hi, I'm Jessica! I'm a cat-loving , coffee-fueled , morning person who is always in the mood to try something different or new. My mission is to learn and grow as a developer, while building responsive and accessible web applications that will help to improve people's lives.


Welcome to the Australian Government
Business Registration Service
The official place to apply for your ABN, GST, AUSkey and more
Register your business name
Just need a business name?
Get it hereGet an AUSkey
Already have and ABN and need an Administrator AUSkey for yourself or a business associate?
Apply hereHelp for your business
Need to reactivate an old ABN?
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Link to ABN LookupFind out what licences and registrations you need
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Licence wizardNeed a step by step guide to starting a business?
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Starting a business guideNeed an additional AUSkey?
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Additional AUSkeysTools to help you start and grow
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Templates and toolsGovernment grants are available for qualified applicants
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Grants and assistance


| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| ezcBase | Base class implements the methods needed to use the eZ components. |
| ezcBaseAutoloadException | ezcBaseAutoloadException is thrown whenever a class can not be found with the autoload mechanism. |
| ezcBaseAutoloadOptions | Class containing the basic options for ezcBase' autoload. |
| ezcBaseDoubleClassRepositoryPrefixException | ezcBaseDoubleClassRepositoryPrefixException is thrown whenever you try to register a class repository with a prefix that has already been added before. |
| ezcBaseExtensionNotFoundException | ezcBaseExtensionNotFoundException is thrown when a requested PHP extension was not found. |
| ezcBaseFeatures | Provides methods needed to check for features. |
| ezcBaseFile | Provides a selection of static independent methods to provide functionality for file and file system handling. |
| ezcBaseFileException | ezcBaseFileException is the exception from which all file related exceptions inherit. |
| ezcBaseFileFindContext | Struct which defines the information collected by the file walker for locating files. |
| ezcBaseFileIoException | ezcBaseFileIoException is thrown when a problem occurs while writing and reading to/from an open file. |
| ezcBaseFileNotFoundException | ezcBaseFileNotFoundException is thrown when a file or directory was tried to be opened, but did not exist. |
| ezcBaseFilePermissionException | ezcBaseFilePermissionException is thrown whenever a permission problem with a file, directory or stream occurred. |
| ezcBaseFunctionalityNotSupportedException | The ezcBaseFunctionalityNotSupportedException is thrown when a requested PHP function was not found. |
| ezcBaseInit | Provides a method to implement delayed initialization of objects. |
| ezcBaseInitCallbackConfiguredException | ezcBaseInitCallbackConfiguredException is thrown when you try to assign a callback clasname to an identifier, while there is already a callback class configured for this identifier. |
| ezcBaseInvalidParentClassException | Exception that is thrown if an invalid class is passed as custom class. |
| ezcBaseMetaData | Base class implements ways of fetching information about the installed eZ Components. |
| ezcBaseMetaDataPearReader | Base class implements ways of fetching information about the installed eZ Components when installed as tarball. |
| ezcBaseMetaDataTarballReader | Base class implements ways of fetching information about the installed eZ Components when installed as tarball. |
| ezcBaseOptions | Base options class for all eZ components. |
| ezcBasePropertyNotFoundException | ezcBasePropertyNotFoundException is thrown whenever a non existent property is accessed in the Components library. |
| ezcBasePropertyPermissionException | ezcBasePropertyPermissionException is thrown whenever a read-only property is tried to be changed, or when a write-only property was accessed for reading. |
| ezcBaseRepositoryDirectory | Struct which defines a repository directory. |
| ezcBaseSettingNotFoundException | ezcBaseSettingNotFoundException is thrown whenever there is a name passed as part as the options array to setOptions() for an option that doesn't exist. |
| ezcBaseSettingValueException | ezcBaseSettingValueExeception is thrown whenever a value to a class' configuration option is either of the wrong type, or has a wrong value. |
| ezcBaseStruct | Base class for all struct classes. |
| ezcBaseValueException | ezcBaseValueException is thrown whenever the type or value of the given variable is not as expected. |
| ezcBaseWhateverException | ezcBaseWhateverException is thrown whenever something is so seriously wrong. |
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| ezcBaseConfigurationInitializer | This class provides the interface that classes need to implement to act as an callback initializer class to work with the delayed initialization mechanism. |
| ezcBasePersistable | This class provides the interface that classes need to implement to be able to be used by the PersistentObject and Search components. |
| Exception Summary | |
|---|---|
| ezcBaseException | ezcBaseException is a container from which all other exceptions in the components library descent. |


Olympus Features Pages
Check our all the template has to offer!
We included all you may need to build the best social network! Things like profile pages, newsfeed, friend groups, statistics, birthdays, community badges, events calendar, full music player and unique iconography! Have fun customizing it!
Check all the Pages!


SFFZ Talk About Things Conference - Featured Talks
Home
What Are Birds?
Carly Ho
Birds are a hugely varied and fascinating part of our world's ecosystem, from common sparrows to parrots to eagles to cranes to weird muppet-looking birds like the potoo. In this talk, I'll showcase a few of my favorite birds and their interesting qualities, and discuss some ways we can help make the world a better place for our feathered friends.
"This Mountain Is a Complicated Metaphor for Nationalism": The Eurovision Song Contest for Beginners
Cat Cefalu, Benjamin Dionysus
The Eurovision Song Contest--part Battle of the Bands, part sporting event, and part international intrigue-- is largely unknown to Americans. Full of its own tropes, running jokes, and age-old grudges, it's an amazing annual experience that needs more love. Cat and Benjamin have hosted ESC-watching parties for several years running and are excited to share this fandom with their friends.
Baking: A practical and intuitive approach
Esa Sclafani
Baking is a skill that we often see as being esoteric and scientific in nature. The concept of precise proportions and measurements is intimidating to most people, even those who are otherwise comfortable in the kitchen. I, as a professional baker, wish to detail how baking doesn't need to be scary, or as precise as we've been led to believe. If possible, I would love to talk for five minutes and answer questions for five minutes, in case people have specific queries.
word? word. | Emojis & Communication
Kara Carrell
This talk will go over what Emojis really are, and talk through their effects on communication today, positive and negative. Folks should take away a heightened awareness about using emojis, a curiosity for Unicode, and a visceral desire to request a new Churros emoji IMMEDIATELY!
Butterflies!!!
Lillie Franks
My talk will be a short summary of interesting facts and biological peculiarities of various butterflies. Butterflies are a special interest for me and I like learning about them and the talk will probably also include some discussion of having a special interest. No familiarity is assumed other than knowing the basic concept of what a butterfly is.
Everything I Know About Web Design I Learned from Geocities
Stephanie Slattery
WIn this talk, I discuss brutalist web design in the era of Geocities, and what lessons we can take from hit counters, “under
construction” banners, and Comic Sans.
Introduction to Merperson Swimming
Quinn D
Have you ever imagined slipping into a tail and swimming around as a merperson? This talk will introduce what it is, what it is like, the basics of tails and swimming with one. Learn the quick and easy steps to get started. No prior knowledge is necessary for this talk, which should be interesting to anyone curious about this unique and fanciful way to swim.
How to learn things
Susan Weiner
This will briefly address the research on teaching and learning in lay terms. There will be hands on experience with learning methodology. Attendees should leave better able to make the most of learning situations, formal or informal


{% extends 'mailer/layout.html' %} {% block content %}
You can access the workspace at the url:
{{ url }}
Thanks, you rock!


No Receiving Addresses Available
There are no free receiving addresses to process the request.
Trying again in 5 seconds...


Selecting with JQuery
You can use $ sign to interact with DOM.
My list:
this is unordered list
this is second list
I am nested list first
last list from outer list
Here are some inputs
Later on we will use JQuery to interact with them.


%example-css-src%
%title%
Reset
Interactive examples cannot be shown because JavaScript is disabled.
This feature is not supported by your current browser. Check Browser compatibility for more details.
%example-code%
Copied!
%example-js-src%


Person
: person
Person is typically feature of personal and possessive pronouns / determiners, and of verbs. On verbs it is in fact an agreement feature that marks the person of the verb’s subject. Person marked on verbs makes it unnecessary to always add a personal pronoun as subject and thus subjects are sometimes dropped (pro-drop languages).
1
: first person
In singular, the first person refers just to the speaker / author. In plural, it must include the speaker and one or more additional persons.
Examples
- eu, nós
- quero, queremos
2
: second person
In singular, the second person refers to the addressee of the utterance / text. In plural, it may mean several addressees and optionally some third persons too.
Examples
- tu, você, vós, vocês
- queres, quereis
3
: third person
The third person refers to one or more persons that are neither speakers nor addressees.
Examples
- ele, ela, eles, elas
- quer, querem
Treebank Statistics (UD_Portuguese)
This feature is universal.
It occurs with 3 different values: 1
, 2
, 3
.
17753 tokens (8%) have a non-empty value of Person
.
4211 types (17%) occur at least once with a non-empty value of Person
.
1314 lemmas (7%) occur at least once with a non-empty value of Person
.
The feature is used with 4 part-of-speech tags: pt-pos/VERB (10291; 5% instances), pt-pos/AUX (5154; 2% instances), pt-pos/PRON (2307; 1% instances), pt-pos/INTJ (1; 0% instances).
VERB
10291 pt-pos/VERB tokens (55% of all VERB
tokens) have a non-empty value of Person
.
The most frequent other feature values with which VERB
and Person
co-occurred: Gender=EMPTY (10290; 100%), VerbForm=Fin (10015; 97%), Mood=Ind (9222; 90%), Number=Sing (7832; 76%).
VERB
tokens may have the following values of Person
:
1
(633; 6% of non-emptyPerson
): sei, acho, temos, tenho, espero, penso, queremos, quero, creio, vi2
(16; 0% of non-emptyPerson
): move, Compreendeste, Criaste, Olha, Rodeaste, Roubarás, Roubaste, Saiba, chamais, chega3
(9642; 94% of non-emptyPerson
): há, disse, tem, diz, é, fez, foi, afirmou, faz, têmEMPTY
(8301): fazer, ter, ver, dar, feito, dizer, falar, feita, saber, manter
| Paradigm ver | 1 | 2 | 3 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mood=Ind|Number=Sing|Tense=Fut|VerbForm=Fin | verá | ||
| Mood=Ind|Number=Sing|Tense=Imp|VerbForm=Fin | via | via | |
| Mood=Ind|Number=Sing|Tense=Past|VerbForm=Fin | vi | viu | |
| Mood=Ind|Number=Sing|Tense=Pqp|VerbForm=Fin | vira | ||
| Mood=Ind|Number=Sing|Tense=Pres|VerbForm=Fin | vê | ||
| Mood=Ind|Number=Plur|Tense=Fut|VerbForm=Fin | verão | ||
| Mood=Ind|Number=Plur|Tense=Imp|VerbForm=Fin | víamos | viam | |
| Mood=Ind|Number=Plur|Tense=Past|VerbForm=Fin | vimos | viram | |
| Mood=Ind|Number=Plur|Tense=Pqp|VerbForm=Fin | viram | ||
| Mood=Ind|Number=Plur|Tense=Pres|VerbForm=Fin | vemos | vêem, viram | |
| Mood=Ind|Number=Plur|VerbForm=Fin | viram | ||
| Mood=Sub|Number=Sing|Tense=Imp|VerbForm=Fin | visse | ||
| Mood=Sub|Number=Sing|Tense=Pres|VerbForm=Fin | veja | veja | |
| Mood=Sub|Number=Plur|Tense=Pres|VerbForm=Fin|Voice=Pass | Vejam | ||
| Number=Sing|VerbForm=Inf | ver | ||
| Number=Plur|VerbForm=Inf | vermos | verem |
AUX
5154 pt-pos/AUX tokens (85% of all AUX
tokens) have a non-empty value of Person
.
The most frequent other feature values with which AUX
and Person
co-occurred: VerbForm=Fin (5049; 98%), Mood=Ind (4571; 89%), Number=Sing (3838; 74%), Tense=Pres (3016; 59%).
AUX
tokens may have the following values of Person
:
1
(219; 4% of non-emptyPerson
): estamos, estou, fui, podemos, vamos, vou, somos, sou, tenho, temos2
(4; 0% of non-emptyPerson
): Sê, vais3
(4931; 96% of non-emptyPerson
): é, foi, está, são, foram, vai, pode, era, estão, seráEMPTY
(890): ser, ter, sido, sendo, estar, tendo, vir, continuar, vindo, poder
| Paradigm ser | 1 | 2 | 3 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mood=Cnd|Number=Sing|VerbForm=Fin | seria | ||
| Mood=Cnd|Number=Plur|VerbForm=Fin | seriam | ||
| Mood=Imp|Number=Sing|VerbForm=Fin | Sê | ||
| Mood=Ind|Number=Sing|Tense=Fut|VerbForm=Fin | serei | será | |
| Mood=Ind|Number=Sing|Tense=Imp|VerbForm=Fin | era | era | |
| Mood=Ind|Number=Sing|Tense=Past|VerbForm=Fin | fui | foi, foram | |
| Mood=Ind|Number=Sing|Tense=Pqp|VerbForm=Fin | fora | fora | |
| Mood=Ind|Number=Sing|Tense=Pres|VerbForm=Fin | sou, sô | é, eis, çe, Sou | |
| Mood=Ind|Number=Plur|Tense=Fut|VerbForm=Fin | seremos | serão | |
| Mood=Ind|Number=Plur|Tense=Imp|VerbForm=Fin | eram | ||
| Mood=Ind|Number=Plur|Tense=Past|VerbForm=Fin | fomos | foram | |
| Mood=Ind|Number=Plur|Tense=Pqp|VerbForm=Fin | foram | ||
| Mood=Ind|Number=Plur|Tense=Pres|VerbForm=Fin | somos | são | |
| Mood=Ind|Number=Plur|VerbForm=Fin | foram | ||
| Mood=Sub|Number=Sing|Tense=Fut|VerbForm=Fin | for, fôr | ||
| Mood=Sub|Number=Sing|Tense=Imp|VerbForm=Fin | fosse | fosse | |
| Mood=Sub|Number=Sing|Tense=Pres|VerbForm=Fin | seja | ||
| Mood=Sub|Number=Plur|Tense=Fut|VerbForm=Fin | forem | ||
| Mood=Sub|Number=Plur|Tense=Imp|VerbForm=Fin | fossem | ||
| Mood=Sub|Number=Plur|Tense=Pres|VerbForm=Fin | sejam | ||
| Number=Sing|VerbForm=Inf | ser | ||
| Number=Plur|Tense=Past | fomos | ||
| Number=Plur|VerbForm=Inf | sermos | serem |
PRON
2307 pt-pos/PRON tokens (33% of all PRON
tokens) have a non-empty value of Person
.
The most frequent other feature values with which PRON
and Person
co-occurred: PronType=Prs (2306; 100%), Number=Sing (1656; 72%), Case=Acc (1414; 61%), Gender=Masc (1383; 60%).
PRON
tokens may have the following values of Person
:
1
(285; 12% of non-emptyPerson
): eu, me, nos, nós, mim, nosco2
(9; 0% of non-emptyPerson
): te, ti, vos, vós3
(2013; 87% of non-emptyPerson
): se, ele, lhe, o, eles, ela, a, elas, lo, vocêEMPTY
(4618): que, o, se, isso, quem, tudo, isto, nada, os, qual
| Paradigm nós | 1 | 3 |
|---|---|---|
| Case=Acc|Gender=Masc | nos | nos |
| Case=Acc|Gender=Unsp | nos | |
| Case=Dat|Gender=Masc | nos | |
| Case=Dat|Gender=Unsp | nos | |
| Case=Nom|Gender=Masc | nós | |
| Case=Nom|Gender=Unsp | nós | |
| Gender=Masc | nós | |
| Gender=Fem | nosco, nós | |
| Gender=Unsp | nós |
Person
seems to be lexical feature of PRON
. 92% lemmas (12) occur only with one value of Person
.
INTJ
1 pt-pos/INTJ tokens (2% of all INTJ
tokens) have a non-empty value of Person
.
INTJ
tokens may have the following values of Person
:
3
(1; 100% of non-emptyPerson
): viuEMPTY
(42): não, Rarará, é, Adeus, Ah, Ai, Alô, BINGO, Deus, Droga
Relations with Agreement in Person
The 10 most frequent relations where parent and child node agree in Person
:
VERB –[conj]–> VERB (702; 69%),
VERB –[expl]–> PRON (682; 75%),
VERB –[parataxis]–> VERB (86; 72%),
PRON –[conj]–> PRON (3; 60%),
AUX –[cop]–> AUX (1; 100%),
AUX –[conj]–> VERB (1; 100%),
PRON –[obj]–> PRON (1; 100%),
PRON –[parataxis]–> PRON (1; 100%).
Person in other languages: [am] [ar] [bg] [bxr] [ca] [ckb] [cop] [cs] [cu] [da] [de] [el] [en] [es] [et] [eu] [fa] [fi] [fo] [fr] [ga] [gl] [got] [grc] [he] [hi] [hr] [hu] [id] [it] [ja] [kk] [kmr] [ko] [la] [lv] [mr] [nl] [no] [pl] [pt] [ro] [ru] [sa] [sk] [sla] [sl] [so] [sr] [sv] [swl] [ta] [tr] [u] [ug] [uk] [ur] [urj] [vi] [yue] [zh]


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This port is opposite Dubai, on the east coast of UAE.
There is a new marina here, together with a magnificent clubhouse, bar and restaurant. Apart from during December, when an annual power boat race is hosted here, there are plenty of berths for visitors, who are made most welcome. Rates are reasonable and the management act as clearing agent with no additional charge. Security is excellent.
Fujairah is a commercial port and has no facilities for hauling out yachts. Dubai is a better base for such work and repairs.


ABOUT
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Hi! I'm Srishti Srivastava
a web developer
These are some of my works -
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