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App to simplify recruitment process.
A user friendly android app for de-cluttering the process of recruiting individuals for a specific role in the various college committees.
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Finding tunes to your groove
An application developed using Machine Learning that helps you find the best tunes that suits your preference.


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Sheraton Palace Hotel, San Francisco,
California
11 December 1997
After dinner courtesy of EPRI and brief introductions, Bill Gutowski introduced the agenda for the evening.
Chuck Hakkarinen proposed that we hold a follow-on meeting similar this one, perhaps in conjunction with the St. Louis GEWEX meeting this summer. John Roads suggested that the 1998 Spring AGU Meeting would be more appropriate.
Overviews of model results for Experiment 1a (15 May-15 July 1988)
Gutowski presented results from the ISU runs for Experiment 1a using RegCM2 in
comparison to the NCEP reanalysis results. The mean 500 mb heights were generally
well reproduced with a slight southward shift through most of the domain. The 5880 m
contour does not extend into the southern part of the domain for the simulated results as it
does in the NCEP reanalysis. There is too much rainfall over the mountainous western
U.S. The region of low precipitation over the Midwest
has values higher than observed and does not
extend far enough west. Precipitable water tends to be too low in the intermountain west
and the results do not capture the intrusion of moist air from the Gulf into the
Dakotas-Minnesota
region that appears in the reanalysis. Roads pointed out that the reanalysis fields
are
not truly "observations" and may not depict the precipitable water accurately. The NCEP
Eta reanalysis may provide a better representation. Hakkarinen asked whether the spatial
and temporal resolution of the model analysis should match that of the observations. The
model does not capture the nocturnal fraction of precipitation over the central U.S.; it
should also be noted that none of the various reanalyses capture this. Characteristics of
the low-level jet (LLJ) over the central U.S. are in general agreement between the model
and the reanalysis.
John Roads discussed results from the Regional Spectral Model (RSM). The RSM
reproduces the general features of the 500 mb height although is slightly more noisy than
the reanalysis. This model gives some large values of precipitation over the mountainous
West, as well as some probably spurious local maxima near the boundaries. Precipitable
water broadly corresponds to the reanalysis but does not have the intrusion in the western
Great Plains. There is some tendency for a nocturnal precipitation maximum over the
central U.S. although the pattern is noisy. It was pointed out that one of the emails to the
PIRCS group contained an erroneous specification for the time period to be used in
computing the nocturnal precipitation fraction (the correct period being 00 UTC to 12
UTC). The nocturnal LLJ is stronger than in the reanalysis. The LLJ is more intense in
the 1993 RSM results than in the 1988 RSM results.
Jens Hesselbjerg Christensen found that the predicted
500 mb height pattern using HIRHAM is slightly
more zonal than the reanalysis. The precipitation is high over the mountainous West and
has a minimum in Texas that does not appear in the observations. As with the other
models there is some excessive precipitation near the boundaries. The precipitable water
is somewhat too low over the West but there is some indication of the observed moist
intrusion into the Great Plains. Consistent with the other models shown here, the
nocturnal precipitation fraction looks noisy. Jens briefly discussed some results with
different soil moistures and found that surface temperature was sensitive to relatively
small changes of soil moisture. This indicates that model simulations of surface
temperature should be carefully evaluated, both for their intrinsic interest and as
secondary indications of the realism of the soil moisture. The predicted LLJ is broadly
similar to the reanalysis.
Song-You Hong showed results from another implementation of the RSM. The mean
500 mb height agrees very closely with the reanalysis, probably in part because some of
the long-wavelength components are included in the model interior. The precipitation
minimum over the Midwest again is not captured and there is too much precipitation in
the northern U.S. The reanalysis also is in general agreement and there is a broad
indication of the moist intrusion into the central U.S., though it is farther to the east than
in the reanalysis. As in the other models shown at this meeting the nocturnal
precipitation fraction is noisy. The magnitude of the LLJ seems realistic.
Glen Liston showed results from a preliminary RAMS run. The amplitude of the 500 mb
ridge is very slightly lower (15 m) than in the reanalysis. This model reproduces the
broad features of the observed precipitation including an indication of a local
precipitation minimum in the Great Lakes region. The predicted precipitable water has a
strong gradient east of the foothills of the Rocky Mountains and includes a moist
intrusion in the central U.S. that is somewhat farther east than in the reanalysis. The LLJ
is similar to that in the reanalysis.
John McGregor discussed results using DARLAM. He found close agreement with the
reanalysis 500 mb height although with a center of higher 500 mb heights over the south-
central U.S. McGregor noted that a region of higher 500 mb heights could also be seen in
the corresponding ECMWF analyses. The predicted precipitation tends to be too low
with too little precipitation over the south-central U.S. and some indication of a minimum
over the Great Lakes. As was also found with other models there was some high
precipitation over the mountainous West, and the question arose as to the adequacy of
precipitation measurements over this region. Precipitable water patterns resembled the
reanalysis with a moist tongue over the Great Plains in nearly the same location as the
reanalysis. The nocturnal precipitation fraction is noisy. The LLJ is stronger than in the
reanalysis (about 10 m/s versus 7 m/s). McGregor showed some additional fields
including time series of domain average MSLP.
Daniel Caya briefly showed some results from the Canadian RCM simulations. The 500
mb height is slightly lower amplitude than the reanalysis. These preliminary results show
too much precipitation because of a problem that seems to be present in their convection
scheme.
Discussion
There was extensive discussion of the overall features of the model results as well as the
adequacy of observational data for comparison to the model results. Wilby asked about
the general tendency of the models shown here to overpredict the precipitation.
Christensen mentioned that the 1988 simulation is likely to be very sensitive to initial
conditions, especially for soil moisture. He suggested that the reanalysis soil moisture is
probably too high. Roads pointed out that all of the PIRCS models are starting from the
same soil moisture which is highly uncertain. Small noted that in RegCM2 there is no re-
evaporation of precipitation in the semi-explicit scheme. It was also pointed out that the
Experiment 1a period was characterized by generally low observed precipitation over the
central U.S., so that a relatively small absolute error resulting from failure to capture one
or a few events (or model prediction of a small amount of spurious precipitation) can
represent a large fractional error that may not be meaningful.
Laprise asked if anyone has evaluated whether the regional domain is tracking
the large-scale dynamics. Laprise and Caya presented examples of large discrepancies from
observations in the day-by-day evolution of the model atmosphere, especially with large
domain and weak flow. Liston suggested that we report some time series of
domain-averaged (or subdomain-averaged) quantities to detect episodes when the models depart
from the observations. A suggestion was made that precipitation should be stratified
according to various criteria, such as by strong or weak forcing, or RMS error in
upper-level heights. A long discussion ensued with Hakkarinen suggesting that we evaluate
what variables the models can and cannot predict well. Laprise suggested we concentrate
on moisture as a "value added" field. Should we evaluate the regional models against the
reanalysis, or against the GCMs?
It was pointed out that 60-day runs are not really "climate" and that in particular the
results can be sensitive to whether a few specific events are properly reproduced. There
was some discussion of doing a long term (e.g., 5-year) run as an eventual follow-on
experiment in order to reach toward more climate-like time scales.
The models all have problems with simulating the observed secondary maximum of
precipitation over Texas. There was discussion as to whether this is this due to one or a
few events, or part of the seasonal climatology. Careful post-analyses of model results are
necessary to get a better idea of how the models are behaving. Sensitivity to initial
conditions, especially for soil moisture, has to be evaluated. Christensen asked whether
the group should run the models for an ensemble or suite of initial conditions. Caya
suggested we evaluate inter- and intra-model sensitivity to initial soil moisture. There
was a consensus that we should first evaluate the basic simulations but that individual
groups are encouraged to perform these types of sensitivity runs.
In this vein Liston pointed out that we need concrete ideas on where to go next with the
present simulations; people can do additional sensitivity studies on their own. Are we
saving the right data sets? What about observational data sets? Should we define
standards for evaluating models? Roads responded that we do not need to define specific
standards as to what is an acceptable simulation, but rather that it is more useful to
evaluate the differences between models. Liston also noted that we need to decide on
what data to use for evaluating the model results. Mearns recommended that we
consider using several observational data sets. Wilby pointed out that statistical
downscalers have put together some thorough analysis of observed data for regions of the
U.S. that could be used as a template. This includes NCDC data that have been subjected
to detailed quality control. Although the data are not extensive they are of high quality.
We could also look at various statistical diagnostics such as persistence of dry periods.
Roads suggested that it is critical to get such data into the PIRCS
archive.
Data format for archive
Gutowski showed a "straw man" proposal for the archive data format. McGregor asked
whether cloud cover should be archived to cooperate with GEWEX. Perhaps it should be
an optional field. Small asked whether this could be included in terms of the short-wave
and long-wave cloud forcing. A suggestion was made to check with Dave Randall to see
what variables would be useful. Modelers will use IEEE754 floating-point format for the
fields that are transmitted to the archive, with the understanding that they may need to re-
transmit the data if there are incompatibilities.
Extended discussion ensued as to the
vertical coordinate on which the data should be supplied, with some suggesting pressure
coordinates and others saying the data should be provided on the model's vertical levels
to minimize smoothing. The consensus evolved that if the vertical coordinate is relatively
straightforward (such as a sigma-pressure coordinate) the model levels should be used,
but for models having more complicated vertical coordinates the data should be
interpreted to pressure levels. Variables may be horizontally interpolated to a common
grid when staggered grids are used. The PIRCS group at ISU will provide a sample of
how the data are to be organized.
Discussion followed as to the preparation of publications describing the PIRCS results.
The group agreed to provide data by 1 March with a goal of having an early draft of
results prepared by the time of the 1998 AGU Spring Meeting in late
May.
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Today Invoices
87
This Month Invoices
111
Today Sales
$ 236,398.20
This Month Sales
$ 263,596.42
Walk-in Client $ 227,084.95
Paid
Wilbur Brumen $ 1,130.27
Paid
Stefan Harvie $ 2,688.25
Partial
Wyatan Spilsted $ 5,688.16
Due
Morganne Rignoldes $ 1,265.29
Paid
Aeriell Blaxill $ 1,278.86
Paid
Alanna Buglass $ 3,290.00
Due
BONNIE $ 1,820.57
Partial
Latia Sotheron $ 10,264.67
Paid
Koralle Romney $ 8,702.40
Due
| Invoices# | Customer | Status | Due | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| POS #1082 | Walk-in Client | Paid | 16-02-2019 | $ 1,124.15 |
| #1031 | Jameson Satford | Due | 16-02-2019 | $ 333.00 |
| #1030 | Walk-in Client | Due | 17-02-2019 | $ 1,399.73 |
| POS #1081 | Walk-in Client | Paid | 17-02-2019 | $ 469.58 |
| POS #1080 | Walk-in Client | Paid | 16-02-2019 | $ 1,225.86 |
| POS #1079 | Walk-in Client | Paid | 16-02-2019 | $ 19,565.00 |
| POS #1078 | Walk-in Client | Paid | 16-02-2019 | $ 419.35 |
| POS #1077 | Walk-in Client | Paid | 17-02-2019 | $ 640.85 |
| #1029 | BONNIE | Due | 16-02-2019 | $ 150.00 |
| POS #1076 | Walk-in Client | Due | 16-02-2019 | $ 24,222.48 |
Income vs Expenses
19%
February Income $ 185,247.84/$ 999,999.001%
February Expenses $ 10,750.00/$ 999,999.0026%
February Sales $ 263,596.42/$ 999,999.0017%
February Net Income $ 174,497.84/$ 999,999.00Cashflow
Graphical Presentation of income and expenses have done in the last 30 days.
| Date# | Account | Debit | Credit | Method |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 16-02-2019 | Sales Account | $ 0.00 | $ 1,124.15 | Cash |
| 16-02-2019 | Sales Account | $ 0.00 | $ 419.35 | Cash |
| 17-02-2019 | Sales Account | $ 0.00 | $ 469.58 | Cash |
| 16-02-2019 | Sales Account | $ 0.00 | $ 1,225.86 | Cash |
| 16-02-2019 | Sales Account | $ 0.00 | $ 19,565.00 | Cash |
| 16-02-2019 | Sales Account | $ 0.00 | $ 419.35 | Bank |
| 16-02-2019 | Promo | $ 0.00 | $ 500.00 | Transfer |
| 17-02-2019 | Sales Account | $ 0.00 | $ 640.85 | Cash |
| 16-02-2019 | Sales Account | $ 500.00 | $ 0.00 | Transfer |
| 16-02-2019 | Sales Account | $ 0.00 | $ 0.00 | Transfer |
| 16-02-2019 | Sales Account | $ 0.00 | $ 1,352.29 | Cash |
| 16-02-2019 | Sales Account | $ 0.00 | $ 0.00 | Cash |
| 16-02-2019 | Sales Account | $ 0.00 | $ 5,604.47 | Card Swipe |
Stock Alert
- 40 Barley - Pearl Croatia
- 57 Beer - Sleemans Cream Ale Albania
- 15 Beets - Pickled Main WareHouse
- 0 Beets - Pickled USA
- 0 Pc BLUE BAND USA
- 91 Bowl 12 Oz - Showcase 92012 Main WareHouse
- 22 Bread - Wheat Baguette France
- 52 Bread Country Roll Main WareHouse
- 18 Broom - Angled Main WareHouse
- 85 Cake - Sheet Strawberry Main WareHouse


The Voyages of Doctor Dolittle
by Hugh Lofting
Part 1, Chapter 11: My Schoolmaster, Polynesia
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1922
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Lofting, H. (1922). The Voyages of Doctor Dolittle. London, England: Lippincott Publishing.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 4.2
- Word Count: 1,109
- Genre: Fantasy
- Keywords: 20th century literature, british literature, children's literature
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
Well, there were not many days after that, you may be sure, when I did not come to see my new friend. Indeed I was at his house practically all day and every day. So that one evening my mother asked me jokingly why I did not take my bed over there and live at the Doctor's house altogether.
After a while I think I got to be quite useful to the Doctor, feeding his pets for him; helping to make new houses and fences for the zoo; assisting with the sick animals that came; doing all manner of odd jobs about the place. So that although I enjoyed it all very much (it was indeed like living in a new world) I really think the Doctor would have missed me if I had not come so often.
And all this time Polynesia came with me wherever I went, teaching me bird language and showing me how to understand the talking signs of the animals. At first I thought I would never be able to learn at all—it seemed so difficult. But the old parrot was wonderfully patient with me—though I could see that occasionally she had hard work to keep her temper.
Soon I began to pick up the strange chatter of the birds and to understand the funny talking antics of the dogs. I used to practise listening to the mice behind the wainscot after I went to bed, and watching the cats on the roofs and pigeons in the market-square of Puddleby.
And the days passed very quickly—as they always do when life is pleasant; and the days turned into weeks, and weeks into months; and soon the roses in the Doctor's garden were losing their petals and yellow leaves lay upon the wide green lawn. For the summer was nearly gone.
One day Polynesia and I were talking in the library. This was a fine long room with a grand mantlepiece and the walls were covered from the ceiling to the floor with shelves full of books: books of stories, books on gardening, books about medicine, books of travel; these I loved—and especially the Doctor's great atlas with all its maps of the different countries of the world.
This afternoon Polynesia was showing me the books about animals which John Dolittle had written himself.
"My!" I said, "what a lot of books the Doctor has—all the way around the room! Goodness! I wish I could read! It must be tremendously interesting. Can you read, Polynesia?"
"Only a little," said she. "Be careful how you turn those pages—don't tear them. No, I really don't get time enough for reading—much. That letter there is a K and this is a B."
"What does this word under the picture mean?" I asked.
"Let me see," she said, and started spelling it out. "B-A-B-O-O-N—that's MONKEY. Reading isn't nearly as hard as it looks, once you know the letters."
"Polynesia," I said, "I want to ask you something very important."
"What is it, my boy?" said she, smoothing down the feathers of her right wing. Polynesia often spoke to me in a very patronizing way. But I did not mind it from her. After all, she was nearly two hundred years old; and I was only ten.
"Listen," I said, "my mother doesn't think it is right that I come here for so many meals. And I was going to ask you: supposing I did a whole lot more work for the Doctor—why couldn't I come and live here altogether? You see, instead of being paid like a regular gardener or workman, I would get my bed and meals in exchange for the work I did. What do you think?"
"You mean you want to be a proper assistant to the Doctor, is that it?"
"Yes. I suppose that's what you call it," I answered. "You know you said yourself that you thought I could be very useful to him."
"Well"—she thought a moment—"I really don't see why not. But is this what you want to be when you grow up, a naturalist?"
"Yes," I said, "I have made up my mind. I would sooner be a naturalist than anything else in the world."
"Humph!—Let's go and speak to the Doctor about it," said Polynesia. "He's in the next room—in the study. Open the door very gently—he may be working and not want to be disturbed."
I opened the door quietly and peeped in. The first thing I saw was an enormous black retriever dog sitting in the middle of the hearth-rug with his ears cocked up, listening to the Doctor who was reading aloud to him from a letter.
"What is the Doctor doing?" I asked Polynesia in a whisper.
"Oh, the dog has had a letter from his mistress and he has brought it to the Doctor to read for him. That's all. He belongs to a funny little girl called Minnie Dooley, who lives on the other side of the town. She has pigtails down her back. She and her brother have gone away to the seaside for the Summer; and the old retriever is heart-broken while the children are gone. So they write letters to him—in English of course. And as the old dog doesn't understand them, he brings them here, and the Doctor turns them into dog language for him. I think Minnie must have written that she is coming back—to judge from the dog's excitement. Just look at him carrying on!"
Indeed the retriever seemed to be suddenly overcome with joy. As the Doctor finished the letter the old dog started barking at the top of his voice, wagging his tail wildly and jumping about the study. He took the letter in his mouth and ran out of the room snorting hard and mumbling to himself.
"He's going down to meet the coach," whispered Polynesia. "That dog's devotion to those children is more than I can understand. You should see Minnie! She's the most conceited little minx that ever walked. She squints too."


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This application illustrates a customer churn scoring using Watson cognitive services, hybrid integration and machine learning model deployed as service with public and private cloud as described in the public github repository cognitive & analytics reference implementation
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Erica's Cupcakery
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Dojo's dijit.Dialog Dijit. The first one seen was created declaratively, the second programmatically. Notice how the screen is greyed out when a dialog is shown.


|title|HTML Editor|title| |styles| |styles| |content|
This sample demonstrates how AngularJS directives are used with the igHtmlEditor to allow for one-way binding.
Explore the Code


Nothing To Lose (1997) * * * A movie review by Serdar Yegulalp Copyright 1998 by Serdar Yegulalp
CAPSULE: What a surprise: a big-name Hollywood comedy that's actually funny. Tim Robbins and Martin Lawrence both score points (although Robbins comes out slightly ahead).
The opening scenes of NOTHING TO LOSE hit me like a left hook when I was expecting a body blow. Tim Robbins, playing a corporate hustler named Nick Beam, is in bed with his wife, murmuring in a dead, empty voice about how the love is gone. Then we get a surprise -- several, actually -- that had both me and the rest of the audience falling out of our seats. This sets us up on several levels: not only is Robbins a good actor, but so is the Beam character.
Nick works for an advertising company which fills his hours, but he still manages to find time for his wife. One afternoon, he gets out of a whole slew of corporate obligations and comes home early... to find his wife and his boss in bed together. He wanders downstairs, dazed, and then does what no man in a blue funk should ever do: get in his car.
His aimless driving leads him to a carjacking, courtesy of a fellow named T. Paul (Martin Lawrence), who senses Mr. Whitebread ain't firing on all thrusters when he doesn't even look at the gun pointing at his temple. "Boy, did you ever pick the wrong guy on the wrong day," Beam mutters with a deadly little smile, and floors it.
One scarifying ride later, the two of them take stock in a diner far outside the city. They don't like each other, but they're forced to rely on each other when the Land Rover runs out of gas and Paul sticks up a gas station to fill it up. Bit by bit, Beam's story comes out... along with a bizarre plan to get revenge on his boss by robbing him blind.
The movie's a pastiche of recent comedy cliches, and there's no point in ignoring it. What's different is that the movie is funny. Most comedies that try to play this kind of mix-and-match don't work; they strike the wrong notes, or make the heroes into idiots. Both Beam and Paul know what's what, which makes them interesting to watch: you wonder what they're going to do next. In one scene, they rob a sporting-goods store, and what could have been a routine stick-em-up turns into a heated competition over who had the more intimidating stickup style.
Martin Lawrence is an odd duck. I can't figure out if I like him or hate him, but I liked him in this movie: he does things with his voice and face that shouldn't be physically possible, which is half the reason for the laughs he gets. The other half is his timing and attitude: pay attention to the scene where he dresses down Beam for not having a tighter grip on his wife (and Beam's reaction, too). Or the scene where he tries to tell Beam he's in danger, and gets shrugged off.
Ultimately, the cliches win in NOTHING TO LOSE, but that doesn't mean the ride isn't enjoyable. My basic rule of thumb for comedy is: Did I laugh? Yeah -- a lot more than I probably should have, but I can't say that about most movies. And the scene with the security guard Goth-dancing in the laser vault has to be seen to be believed.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Neojal Github Site
About
The Small Index
Design Patterns
- Types of
Java - part 1
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UTC +2, summer time UTC +3 from April to October.
Voltage: 230 V
Frequency: 50 Hz
Banks are open Monday to Friday 10:00-16:30.
Finland uses the EURO.
ATMs in Finland are called OTTO, and they are easily recognised by their orange coloured signs.
Credit cards are accepted everywhere.
The International dialing code for Finland is +358.
Mobile phone - Call your cell phone provider to make sure that they offer phone coverage in Finland. Ask to be upgraded to international roaming.
Consider renting a cell phone or SIM card to use with your personal cell phone if your cellular company does not offer coverage in Finland. rangeRoamer provides short-term cell phone service for international travelers. Buy, Rent, or use your own cell phone.
Emergencies - Dial 112.
VHF Channel 16 should be used to contact the coastal rescue services.
IMRAY AND ADLARD COLES PILOT BOOKS are available at a discounted price for Noonsite.com users via World Cruising Club.
The Finnish Maritime Administration produces general charts and boating charts with enlargements for areas demanding precise navigating as well as full descriptions of all marinas and public stages.
Go to www.fma.fi (English version of site available).
The Finnish Cruising Club publish a handbook of anchorages in Åland and on the south coast.
High Latitude Sailing
Explore the cold waters of the world
Published June 2014
By Jon Amtrup - Co-author Bob Shepton
$US 9.99
Kindle version available on amazon.com
Printed version to be published later this year (paperback soon to follow).
Arctic and Northern Waters
Published 2011, Revised 2014
By Jane Russell
Publisher: RCC Pilotage Foundation
Available for sale at the end of June 2014
To find out more go to the RCCPF website where this is also supplementary information to this guide free to download.
Addicted to Adventure - Between rocks and cold places
Published May 2014
By Bob Shepton
Publisher: Bloomsbury
£11.69
Battling Atlantic storms, losing a mast in Antarctica, sailing the Arctic, skiing across remote regions, climbing and sailing through the North West Passage.
The Baltic Sea
By RCC Pilotage Foundation
Publisher: Royal Cruising Club - 3rd Edition May 2010
ISBN 978 184623 187
For review click here
The Cruising Almanac 2015
By Cruising Association and Imray
Publisher Imray (2015 Edition)
ISBN<PHONE_NUMBER>771
Covers North West Europe from Shetland and southern Norway to Gibraltar and West Ireland to the Baltic. Fully revised and additional plans. Available as Imray Nautical Apps for iPad users. Free updates approximately every two months
A useful guide to the guest harbours in the Aland Islands.
Information on the guest harbours in Bothnian Bay
Another useful link to the guest harbours in Finland.
Guide to the Helsinki and Espoo Archipelago
Indicates the locations of the outdoor recreation islands of Helsinki and Espoo and the services available there for visiting yachts. In both Finnish and English. Dated 2010 and still current (2013).
http://www.channelpilot.info
A useful travel log by Nicholas Hill on sailing the Baltic. Very good descriptions, photos etc.
http://www.balticmarinas.com/article/archive/221/ Information on marinas in Finland.
Noonsite welcomes information and updates especially regarding clearance, customs and immigration procedures from cruisers visiting this country.
Please E-mail noonsite with any new information, updates or corrections. Even just a short email confirming that the current data is accurate would be most helpful.


#assign sponsorship="active"> <#assign subtitle = "Sponsorship">
Wealth systems sponsored the development of Multi-tenancy support and Postgres GIS support.
Accolade has sponsored the following features of Ebean ORM.
Imilia contributed the initial version of the Ebean Spring integration
and sponsored the development of @DbEncrypt
- transparent encryption.
Imilia successfully uses the @DbEncrypt encryption feature in its flagship product Timerbee to manage appointments and resources in the health care industry where data security is premium.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% load cms_tags %} {% block content %}
The SSC test series at Repose coaching are designed chiefly in comprehensive teaching patterns in accordance with the guidelines of the erudite experts.
Repose coaching is a well-known centre, providing perfect guidance along with required study material for Bank PO Coaching.
Repose coaching is a well-known centre, providing perfect guidance along with required study material for Railways Coaching.


Circuits
Usage
- Choose a device from the toolbox and move to right side.
- Connect them by drag operation.
- Click an input node to disconnect.
- Move a device back to the toolbox if you don't use.
- Ctrl+Click(Mac:command+Click) to toggle view (Live circuit or JSON data).
- Double-Click a label to edit device name.
- Double-Click a library to open the circuit inside.
Click Start to test your device
{
"width":900,
"height":600
}
Ctrl+Click(Mac:command+Click) on your circuit and copy a circuit data.


{% extends "petitions/petition_form/petitionform_list.html" %} {% block replacedatefilter%} {%endblock%} {% block title %} Petition {% endblock title %} {% block petitiontableheading %}
This table shows all the petitioners with special conditions eg physical, mental and sickness. You can search using any criteria
{% endblock %}


- class agpy.pyflagger.Flagger(filename, debug=False, npca=13, **kwargs)[source]¶
Write out a file with appropriate flagging commands for use in IDL / later editing Example:
import pyflagger f = pyflagger.Flagger(‘050906_o11_raw_ds5.nc_indiv13pca_timestream00.fits’,‘050906_o11_raw_ds5.nc’) f.plotscan(0) f.close()- Key commands:
- left click - flag right click - unflag n - next scan p - previous scan q - save and quit Q - quit (no save) . - point to this point in the map f - plot footprint of array at this time point R - reverse order of flag boxes (to delete things hiding on the bottom) r - redraw d - delete flag box t - flag timepoint s - flag scan w - flag Whole scan (this is the same as s, except some python backends catch / steal ‘s’) S - unflag scan b - flag bolometer T - unflag timepoint B - unflag bolometer c - toggle current scan v - display data value P - display the PCA decomposition of the displayed timestream o - make a map of the array at the sampled time z - display the power spectra of the displayed timestream (use ‘C’ to plot one) Z - display the power spectra of the displayed timestream over all time C,L - plot Column/Line j - plot whole timestream for selected bolo a - create a footprint movie between two selected points M,m - flag highest, lowest point in map
- Map Key Commands:
- c - toggle current scan . - show point in timestream click - show point in timestream middle click - list all points that contribute to that pixel r - redraw
- broken_expfit(bolonum=0, plbreak=2.5, doplot=True, logx=False, replotspec=True, defaultplot=False, **kwargs)[source]¶
Fit two exponentials (one most likely flat) to the power spectrum Ignore frequencies < 0.02 Hz, as these are filtered out by the AC sampler
- close(write=True)[source]¶
close the ncdf file and the graphics windows and flush everything to file
- compute_map(ts=None, tsname=None, weights=None, showmap=True, **kwargs)[source]¶
Create a map from the data and potentially show it
- ordered_timestreams(ordertype='astro', clear=True, colors=['black', 'purple', 'blue', 'cyan', 'green', 'orange', 'red', 'magenta'], astro_order=['ac_bolos', 'atmo_one', 'atmo_one_itermedian', 'atmos_remainder', 'PCA_astro', 'astrosignal'], atmo_order=['ac_bolos', 'atmo_one', 'expmodel', 'first_sky', 'PCA_atmo', 'PCA_astro', 'noise'], dolegend=True, dosubplots=True, fignum=4, **kwargs)[source]¶
Plot the timestreams in the order they’re produced during data reduction
ordertype - ‘astro’ or ‘atmo’
- set_tsplot(tsplot=None)[source]¶
Options: set tsplot equal to one of these strings default = skysub (atmo_one-atmosphere+astrosignal) default_noscale (ac_bolos-atmo_one-atmosphere) residual (atmo_one-atmosphere-noise) last_astrosignal (atmo_one-atmosphere-noise+astrosignal) astrosignal dcbolos acbolos acbolos_noscale atmosphere default_noscale scale raw rawscaled noise zeromedian


WITNESS LIST Intergovernmental Relations Committee May 11, 2001 - 8:00A HB 385 FOR: Belfront, Bruce Constable (Justices of the Peace & Constales Assoc.), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Allison, Jim General Counsel (Co. Judges & Commissioner's Assoc.), Austin, TX Lee, Donald Executive Director (TX Conference Urban Counties), Austin, TX Newburn, Gary Constable (Self), Lubbock, TX Padgett, L. Norman Constable (Self), Lubbock, TX HB 1096 Registering, but not testifying: For: Carr, Snapper Legislative Assoc. (TX Municipal League), Austin, TX Emal, Matthew Ass. Director (City of Houston), Houston, TX Garcia, David City Manager (City of Corpus Christi), Corpus Christi, TX Higgins, Mike Union Rep. (TX Assoc. Fire Fighters), Austin, TX Igo, Shanna Legislative Director (TML), none listed, TX Paniagua, Joe Ass. to City Manager (City of Fort Worth), Ft.Worth, TX Torres, Carlos Fire Fighter (Corpus Christi Fire FIghters), Corpus Chrisiti, TX Against: Chambers, Spencer none listed (TX Assoc. Business & Chamber of Commerce), Austin, TX Kennedy, John Senior Analyst (TX Taxpayers & Research Organization), Austin, TX HB 1468 Registering, but not testifying: For: Cornelius, Al County Judge (Ellis County), Waxahachie, TX Rodrigue, Kathy Chief Appraiser (Ellis County Appraisal District), Waxahachie, TX HB 1890 FOR: Mendez, Mark Ass. County Administrator (Tarrant Co. Commissioner's Court), Ft.Worth, TX HB 1912 Registering, but not testifying: For: Borel, Dennis none listed (Coalition of Texans with Disabilities), Austin, TX Carr, Snapper Legislative Assoc. (TX Municipal League), Austin, TX Garcia, David City Manager (City of Corpus Christi), Corpus Christi, TX Hrncir, John nonre listed (City of Austin), Austin, TX Igo, Shanna Legislative Director (TML), Austin, TX Paniagua, Joe none listed (City Ft.Worth), Ft.Worth, TX HB 1940 FOR: Robinson, Jim Chief Appraiser (TX Assoc. Appraisal Districts), Houston, TX HB 2053 Registering, but not testifying: On: Richardson, Jody Attorney (City of Trophy Club), Austin, TX HB 2175 FOR: Robinson, Jim Chief Appraiser (Co. Judges & Commissioner's Assoc. TX), Austin, TX HB 2226 Registering, but not testifying: For: Robinson, Jim Chief Appraiser (TX Assoc. Appraisal Districts), Houston, TX HB 2340 Registering, but not testifying: For: Allison, Jim General Counsel (Co. JUdges & Commissioner's Assoc. TX), Austin, TX HB 2341 Registering, but not testifying: For: Clark, Mark Police Officer (Harris County Deputies), Houston, TX HB 2544 Registering, but not testifying: For: Duty, David Administrator (Austin Independent School District), Austin, TX HB 2681 Registering, but not testifying: For: McFarland, Bob Attorney (City of Grand Praire), Austin, TX HB 2744 Registering, but not testifying: For: Carlton, John Attorney (TX State Assoc. Fire & Emergency Services), Austin, TX HB 2760 Registering, but not testifying: For: Allison, Jim General Counsel (Co. Judges & Commissioner's Assoc. TX), Austin, TX Allison, Jim General Counsel (Co. Judges & Commissioner's Assoc. TX), Austin, TX HB 2778 Registering, but not testifying: For: Allison, Jim General Counsel (Co. Judges & Commissioner's Assoc. TX), Austin, TX HB 2832 Registering, but not testifying: For: Robinson, Jim Chief Appraiser (TX Assoc. Appraisal Districts), Houston, TX HB 2863 Registering, but not testifying: For: Allison, Jim General Counsel (Co. Judges & Commissioner's Assoc. TX), Austin, TX HB 3001 Registering, but not testifying: For: Mitchell, Seth Intergovernmental Services Manager (Bexar Co. Commissoiner's Court), San Antonio, TX HB 3049 Registering, but not testifying: For: Allison, Jim General Counsel (County Judges and Commissioners Assoc.), Austin, TX Connelius, Al Ellis County Judge (Ellis County Courthouse), Waxahachie, TX Lee, Donald Executive Director (Texas Conference of Urban Counties), Austin, TX HB 3184 FOR: Robinson, Jim Chief Appraiser (TX Assoc. Appraisal Districts), Houston, TX HB 3349 Registering, but not testifying: For: Henneberger, John none listed (TX Low Income Housing Information Service), Austin, TX Way, Heather Director (Self), Austin, TX HB 3364 Registering, but not testifying: For: Robinson, Jim Chief Appraiser (TX Assoc. Appraisal Districts), Houston, TX HB 3552 Registering, but not testifying: For: Russell, Sam Attorney (TX Manufactured Housing), Austin, TX HB 3671 Registering, but not testifying: For: Richardson, Jody Attorney (City of Trophy Club), Austin, TX HB 3687 Registering, but not testifying: For: Knaupe, Gregg Attorney (Nixon Hospital District), Austin, TX


Vimfest October 2015
Time: Starts 10 October 10:00 am
Location: ThoughtWorks Werkstatt Berlin U2 Senefelder Platz / M2 Knaackstr. HH (Remise) 1. OG , Mülhauser Str. 6 , 10405 Berlin, Prenzlauer Berg (map)
Sign up under http://doodle.com/poll/mpzzamenz5npq3f7 if you want come to the event
Vimfest Berlin 2015 is the first community-driven Vim "Hackathon", happening the weekend of 10 – 11 October at ThoughtWorks in Berlin, organized by the Vim Berlin user group and Vim enthusiasts from other cities.
We will spend the whole weekend on topics around the popular editor, such as:
efficient ways of writing with Vim. Setting up .vimrc
. Using plugins that
rock, and writing plugins that rock. And also: other useful tools with vim
keybindings, like mutt
or newsbeuter
. What ever you're interested in:
Vimfest Berlin is an open space, everything is up to you!
So don't hesitate, and save the date: 10 – 11 October in Berlin: Be with us and join the very first Vimfest – try, learn and talk about the editor we all love.
Ain't enough? Wait, there's more.
Berlin is a great place that has a lot to offer. Once having many Vim lovers and interested people united at one place, we'll use the opportunity and, guided by our locals, go find some of the most interesting buffers of Berlin and celebrate Vim a bit at Saturday night.
Matthias Günther and Tim Quellmalz
Venue
We got a confirmation from ThoughtWorks and are happy to announce they'll host our weekend for free! Here is the location:
Venues for Saturday night to be announced. Watch @vimberlin for updates.
Schedule
Here is the rough agenda:
- present the projects to work on,
- jump into the projects,
- present learnings and results.
There is enough time to chat, relax in the garden and socialize with other people. We will have drinks, wifi, a beamer - you can bring our own food there (there is a small cuisine), restaurants are around the corner.
The best way to get things done is to sit together and work on things with a limited amount of time. No time pressure or will to reach a goal - explore and try out new things. Let's have a great time together! Let's have a great time together!
Sessions
Vim
Ideas for Vim sessions so far:
Vim for Newbies
Plugin showcase: everyone giving a brief description of plugins used and their purpose, experience and value + ad hoc sessions on plugins others are especially interested in
VimL first steps: a rough overview for getting into vim plugin development
Issues: an occasion for helping each other fixing current issues with their setups
w/ Vim Keybindings
- @wikimatze
- Get mutt up and running
- @tqmz
- newsbeuter
- vimperator & co.
Contribute
Want to contribute to making Vimfest Berlin a great event?
Add your own topics here, and see vimfest-org for the organizational aspects.
Contact
- Mail: vimberlin / gmail
- IRC: Freenode
#vimberlin
- Twitter: @vimberlin


gestalt package¶
Subpackages¶
- gestalt.Nodes package
- Submodules
- gestalt.Nodes.086-001a module
- gestalt.Nodes.086-003a module
- gestalt.Nodes.086-005a_boot module
- gestalt.Nodes.092-001b module
- gestalt.Nodes.dummyNetworkedNode module
- gestalt.Nodes.dummyNode module
- gestalt.Nodes.dummySoloNode module
- gestalt.Nodes.kuka module
- gestalt.Nodes.printrboard module
- Module contents
- gestalt.publish package
Submodules¶
gestalt.core module¶
-
class
gestalt.core.
actionObject
(serviceRoutine)¶ Bases:
object
-
channelAccess
()¶ The user method that gets called when the actionObject has been granted access to the channel.
-
commit
()¶ Commits this actionObject to its interface’s priority queue
-
commitAndRelease
()¶ Commits this actionObject to its interface’s priority queue and releases for channel access.
-
getPacket
()¶ Returns a packet waiting in the packet holder.
-
grantAccess
()¶ This method gets called by the interface when this actionObject has been granted access to the channel.
-
init
()¶ This method gets called when the action object is instantiated.
It should be overridden by the user.
-
isReleased
()¶
-
new
(*args, **kwargs)¶ Will create a new instance of self, duplicating references created on instantiation.
-
release
()¶
-
setPacket
(packet, mode='unicast')¶
-
transmit
()¶ Sends a packet over the interface to the matching physical node. Note that this method will only be called within the interface channelAccess thread, which guarantees that the channel is avaliable.
-
transmitPersistent
(tries=10, timeout=0.2)¶ Transmit a packet until a response is received.
-
waitForChannelAccess
(timeout=None)¶ Can be called by the user init function if it needs to return a response.
-
waitForResponse
(timeout=None)¶
-
-
class
gestalt.core.
actionSequence
(actionObjects=None, parent=None)¶ Bases:
object
Stores a series of action objects which should get executed sequentially.
-
commit
()¶ Commits all member actionObjects to their interface’s priority queue.
-
release
()¶
-
-
class
gestalt.core.
actionSet
(actionObjects)¶ Bases:
object
Stores a set of actionObjects which should be executed simultaneously.
-
commit
()¶
-
isReleased
()¶
-
release
()¶
-
-
gestalt.core.
distributeFunctionCall
(*args, **kwargs)¶ Distributes a function call to _attribute_ amongst the provided actionObjects.
Any arg or kwarg provided as a tuple is distributed uniquely to the actionObjects. Otherwise the parameter is copied to all actionObjects.
-
gestalt.core.
functionCall
(callObject, attribute, args, kwargs)¶
gestalt.functions module¶
-
class
gestalt.functions.
jog
(move, defaultJogSpeed=20)¶ Bases:
object
-
class
gestalt.functions.
move
(virtualMachine=None, virtualNode=None, axes=None, kinematics=None, machinePosition=None, defaultAcceleration=2000.0, pullInSpeed=4000, planner=None)¶ Bases:
object
-
class
motionPlanner
(move, queueSize=50, queueTimeout=0.1)¶ Bases:
threading.Thread
-
addMove
(newMoveObject)¶ Adds a new move to the motion planner queue.
-
static
distanceFromVelocities
(finalVelocity, initialVelocity, acceleration)¶
-
flushPlanner
()¶
-
forwardPass
()¶
-
generateJunctionVelocity
(entryMoveObject, exitMoveObject)¶ Calculates the maximum junction velocity based on the pull in velocity limit and the directions of the entry and exit vectors.
-
getMoveObject
()¶ Will attempt to retrieve a new move object from the planner queue.
-
static
intersectionPoint
(initialVelocity, finalVelocity, acceleration, seperationDistance)¶ This calculates the intersection point of two acceleration curves. The first starts at initial velocity and increases with acceleration, and the second starts at final velocity and increases with acceleration. The starting points are seperated by seperationDistance, and the return value is the distance of the intersection point from the final velocity position.
-
normalizeVector
(inputVector)¶
-
processMoves
(newMoveObject)¶ Performs multi-block look-ahead algorithm.
-
release
(segment)¶
-
resetMachineState
(velocity=0.0, acceleration=0.0)¶
-
reversePass
()¶
-
run
()¶
-
updateAndRelease
(segment)¶
-
static
velocityFromDistance
(distance, initialVelocity, acceleration)¶
-
-
class
move.
nullMotionPlanner
(move, queueSize=50, queueTimeout=0.1)¶ Bases:
threading.Thread
-
addMove
(newMoveObject)¶ Adds a new move to the motion planner queue.
-
flushPlanner
()¶
-
getMoveObject
()¶ Will attempt to retrieve a new move object from the planner queue.
-
processMoves
(newMoveObject)¶
-
release
(segment)¶
-
resetMachineState
(velocity=0.0, acceleration=0.0)¶
-
run
()¶
-
-
class
-
class
gestalt.functions.
moveObject
(move, position=None, velocity=None, acceleration=None)¶ Bases:
object
-
commit
()¶ Adds this move to the motion planner.
-
release
()¶ Releases all constituent spin objects to the real machine, making them no longer modifiable.
-
update
()¶ Updates all action objects with new parameters.
-
-
class
gestalt.functions.
serviceRoutine
(virtualNode=None, packetSet=None, responseFlag=None, packetHolder=None)¶ Bases:
object
A function which spawns an action item that will eventually be executed on the network.
The expected pattern is as follows: 1) A call to serviceRoutine causes an actionObject to be created. 2) This actionObject eventually gets access to the network. 3) actionObject transmits a packet to its physical counterpart. 4) When a response arrives, it is routed by the virtual node to the response serviceRoutine. 5) Response service routine calls its receive method. 6) Receive method might update machine state, etc. 7) Receive method sets the responseFlag, signaling to the actionObject that a response has arrived. 8) actionObject reacts to message, either by returning something to the calling method, transmitting another packet, etc...
Note that because only action object has access to the network at a time, it will block in the channelAccessQueue until a response is received. However because serviceRoutine is running in the interface receiver routing queue, it can asynchronously update the machine state.
-
receive
(packet)¶
-
receiver
(packet)¶
-
gestalt.interfaces module¶
-
class
gestalt.interfaces.
CRC
¶ Generates CRC bytes and checks CRC validated packets.
-
calculateByteCRC
(byteValue)¶ Calculates Bytes in the CRC Table.
-
crcTableGen
()¶ Generates a CRC table to make CRC generation faster.
-
validate
(packet)¶ Checks CRC byte against packet.
-
-
class
gestalt.interfaces.
baseInterface
¶ Bases:
object
This base class could eventually provide a common foundation for all interfaces
-
initAfterSet
()¶ This method gets called when an interface is set into an interface shell.
-
-
class
gestalt.interfaces.
devInterface
¶ Bases:
gestalt.interfaces.baseInterface
Base class for interfaces mounted in the /dev/ folder.
-
deviceScan
(searchTerm)¶ returns available ports that match the search term
-
getSearchTerms
(interfaceType)¶ returns the likely prefix for a serial port based on the operating system and device type
-
waitForNewPort
(searchTerms='', timeout=10)¶ Scans for a new port to appear in /dev/ and returns the name of the port.
Search terms is a list that can contain several terms. For now only implemented for one term.
-
-
class
gestalt.interfaces.
gestaltInterface
(name=None, interface=None, owner=None)¶ Bases:
gestalt.interfaces.baseInterface
Interface to Gestalt nodes based on the Gestalt protocol.
-
assignNode
(node, address)¶ Assigns a given node to the interface on a particular address.
-
class
channelAccessThread
(interface)¶ Bases:
threading.Thread
Controls when action objects have access to the interface.
channelAccessQueue contains a serialized list of actionObjects which have been cleared for transmission and are waiting for access to the channel.
-
getActionObject
()¶
-
putActionObject
(actionObject)¶
-
run
()¶
-
-
class
gestaltInterface.
channelPriorityThread
(interface)¶ Bases:
threading.Thread
Releases actionObjects to the channelAccessQueue, and when necessary first serializes actionSets into a series of action objects.
-
getActionObject
()¶
-
putActionObject
(actionObject)¶
-
run
()¶
-
serialize
(actionObject)¶ serializes actionSets into actionObjects.
-
-
gestaltInterface.
commit
(actionObject)¶ Puts actionObjects or actionSets into the channelPriority queue.
-
class
gestaltInterface.
nodeManager
¶ Bases:
object
Manages all nodes under the control of this interface.
-
getIP
(node)¶ Returns IP address for a given node.
-
getNode
(IP)¶
-
updateNodesAddresses
(node, address)¶
-
-
class
gestaltInterface.
packetRouterThread
(interface)¶ Bases:
threading.Thread
Routes packets to their matching service routines, and executes the service routine within this thread.
-
getRouterPacket
()¶
-
run
()¶
-
-
class
gestaltInterface.
receiveThread
(interface)¶ Bases:
threading.Thread
Gets packets from the network interface, interpreting them, and pushing them to the router queue.
-
run
()¶
-
-
gestaltInterface.
startInterfaceThreads
()¶ Initiates the receiver thread.
-
gestaltInterface.
transmit
(virtualNode, port, packetSet, mode)¶ Transmits a packet set over the interface immediately.
-
gestaltInterface.
validateIP
(IP)¶ Makes sure that an IP address isn’t already in use on the interface.
-
-
class
gestalt.interfaces.
interfaceShell
(Interface=None, owner=None)¶ Bases:
object
Allows both the node and shell node to access the interface by acting as an intermediary.
-
set
(Interface, owner=None)¶ Updates the interface contained by the shell
-
setOwner
(owner)¶ Updates the owner of the interface contained by the shell
-
-
class
gestalt.interfaces.
serialInterface
(baudRate, portName=None, interfaceType=None, owner=None, timeOut=0.2, flowControl=None)¶ Bases:
gestalt.interfaces.devInterface
Provides an interface to nodes connected thru a serial port on the host machine.
-
acquirePort
(interfaceType=None)¶ Discovers and connects to a port by waiting for a new device to be plugged in.
-
connect
(portName=None)¶ Locates port for interface on host machine.
-
connectToPort
(portName)¶ Actually connects the interface to the port
-
disconnect
()¶ Disconnects from serial port.
-
flushInput
()¶ Flushes the input buffer.
-
getAvailablePorts
(ports)¶ tests all provided ports and returns a subset of ports that are available
-
initAfterSet
()¶
-
receive
()¶ Grabs one byte from the serial port.
-
setDTR
()¶ Used to reset the Arduino hardware.
-
setTimeout
(timeout)¶ Sets timeout for receiving on port.
-
startTransmitter
()¶ Starts the transmit thread.
-
transmit
(data)¶ Sends request for data to be transmitted over the serial port. Format is as a list.
-
-
gestalt.interfaces.
serialize
(packet)¶ Converts packet into a string for transmission over a serial port.
-
class
gestalt.interfaces.
socketInterface
(IPAddress='', IPPort=27272)¶
-
class
gestalt.interfaces.
socketUDPServer
(IPAddress='', IPPort=27272)¶ Bases:
gestalt.interfaces.socketInterface
-
initAfterSet
()¶
-
receive
()¶
-
transmit
(remoteIPAddress, remoteIPPort, data)¶
-
gestalt.machines module¶
-
class
gestalt.machines.
coordinates
¶ Components pertinent to storing and manipulating position information.
-
class
baseCoordinate
(inputList)¶ Bases:
object
A set of ordinates which can be used to define positions of various machine elements.
-
get
()¶
-
set
(valueArray)¶
-
-
class
coordinates.
uFloat
(value, units=None)¶ Bases:
float
A floating-point number which also has units.
-
convertUnits
(targetUnits)¶
-
-
coordinates.
uFloatSubtract
(term1, term2)¶ Returns a list containing term1 - term2 with units.
-
class
-
class
gestalt.machines.
elements
¶ -
class
element
¶ Bases:
object
Base class for mechanical elements. In essence, elements scale and/or convert between units.
-
classmethod
forward
(thisClass, inputParameter)¶
-
init
(inputUnits=None, outputUnits=None, transformation=None)¶
-
classmethod
reverse
(thisClass, inputParameter)¶
-
transformForward
(value)¶
-
transformReverse
(value)¶
-
classmethod
-
class
elements.
elementChain
(elements)¶ Bases:
gestalt.machines.element
-
class
elements.
invert
(invert=False)¶ Bases:
gestalt.machines.element
-
class
elements.
leadscrew
(lead)¶ Bases:
gestalt.machines.element
-
class
elements.
microstep
(microstepCount)¶ Bases:
gestalt.machines.element
-
class
elements.
pulley
(pitchDiameter)¶ Bases:
gestalt.machines.element
-
class
elements.
stepper
(stepAngle)¶ Bases:
gestalt.machines.element
-
class
-
class
gestalt.machines.
kinematics
¶ -
class
chain
(forwardChain)¶ Bases:
gestalt.machines.transform
Allows a series of kinematics to be chained together.
-
forward
(inputVector)¶
-
reverse
(inputVector)¶
-
-
class
kinematics.
compound
(inputTransforms)¶ Bases:
gestalt.machines.transform
-
class
kinematics.
compoundMatrix
(inputMatrices)¶ Bases:
gestalt.machines.matrix
A matrix which is composed of several matrices arranged along the diagonal.
-
transform
(inputVector)¶
-
-
class
kinematics.
direct
(order)¶ Bases:
gestalt.machines.transform
-
class
kinematics.
hbot
(invertX=False, invertY=False)¶ Bases:
gestalt.machines.transform
-
class
kinematics.
identityMatrix
(order)¶ Bases:
gestalt.machines.matrix
A square matrix of size = order with 1’s on the diagonal and zeros elsewhere.
-
class
kinematics.
matrix
(array)¶ Bases:
object
A base class for defining transformation matrices.
-
dot
(array1, array2)¶
-
transform
(inputVector)¶
-
-
class
kinematics.
route
(routingList)¶ Bases:
gestalt.machines.transform
-
class
kinematics.
routeForwardMatrix
(routingList)¶ Bases:
gestalt.machines.matrix
A square matrix which routes according to the provided routing list.
-
class
kinematics.
routeReverseMatrix
(routingList)¶ Bases:
gestalt.machines.matrix
A square matrix which routes according to the inverse of the provided routing list.
-
class
-
class
gestalt.machines.
state
¶ Elements which help keep track of machine state.
-
class
coordinate
(inputList)¶ Bases:
object
A collection of coordinates which stores both actual (real-time) and future (buffered) machine positions.
-
commit
(inputList)¶ Updates most recent change to machine position used for calculating future moves.
-
update
(inputList)¶ Updates last known real-time coordinate of machine.
-
-
class
-
class
gestalt.machines.
virtualMachine
(*args, **kwargs)¶ Bases:
object
The base class for all virtual machines.
While many machines won’t need the pre-built initializers which get called, they are provided to introduce some structure to the format of user virtual machines.
-
disablePublishing
()¶
-
enablePublishing
()¶
-
init
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
initController
()¶
-
initCoordinates
()¶
-
initFunctions
()¶
-
initInterfaces
()¶
-
initKinematics
()¶
-
initLast
()¶
-
initPublish
()¶
-
publish
()¶
-
gestalt.nodes module¶
-
class
gestalt.nodes.
baseGestaltNode
(**kwargs)¶ Bases:
gestalt.nodes.baseVirtualNode
base class for all gestalt nodes
-
class
bindPort
(virtualNode)¶
-
baseGestaltNode.
initFunctions
()¶
-
baseGestaltNode.
initLast
()¶
-
baseGestaltNode.
initPackets
()¶
-
baseGestaltNode.
initParameters
()¶
-
baseGestaltNode.
initPorts
()¶
-
baseGestaltNode.
route
(port, packet=None)¶
-
baseGestaltNode.
transmit
(nodeSet, mode='unicast')¶
-
class
-
class
gestalt.nodes.
baseNodeShell
¶ Bases:
object
The basic container for all nodes.
Like a room in a hotel, that has different occupants and offers certain amenities to its guests. baseNodeShell gets subclassed by more specific shells for one of the four types of gestalt nodes: ->Solo/Independent: arbitrary interface/ arbitrary protocol ->Solo/Gestalt: arbitrary interface/ gestalt protocol ->Networked/Gestalt: networked gestalt interface/ gestalt protocol ->Managed/Gestalt: hardware synchronized gestalt network/ gestalt protocol
-
acquire
()¶ gets the identifier for either the interface or the node
-
hasNode
()¶ Checks if shell contains a node.
-
loadNodeFromFile
(filename, **kwargs)¶ Loads a node into the node shell from a provided filename.
Assumes that this is called from a node shell that has defined self.name
-
loadNodeFromModule
(module, **kwargs)¶ Loads a node into the node shell from the provided class.
Note that class itself should be provided, NOT a class instance.
-
loadNodeFromURL
(URL, **kwargs)¶ Loads a node into the node shell from a provided URL.
Assumes that this is called form a node shell that has defined self.name
-
setNode
(node)¶ sets the node
-
-
class
gestalt.nodes.
baseSoloIndependentNode
(**kwargs)¶ Bases:
gestalt.nodes.baseVirtualNode
base class for solo/independent virtual nodes
-
class
gestalt.nodes.
baseStandardGestaltNode
(**kwargs)¶ Bases:
gestalt.nodes.baseGestaltNode
-
class
bootCommandRequest
(virtualNode=None, packetSet=None, responseFlag=None, packetHolder=None)¶ Bases:
gestalt.functions.serviceRoutine
-
class
actionObject
(serviceRoutine)¶ Bases:
gestalt.core.actionObject
-
init
(command)¶
-
-
class
-
class
baseStandardGestaltNode.
bootReadRequest
(virtualNode=None, packetSet=None, responseFlag=None, packetHolder=None)¶ Bases:
gestalt.functions.serviceRoutine
-
class
actionObject
(serviceRoutine)¶ Bases:
gestalt.core.actionObject
-
init
(pageNumber)¶
-
-
class
-
class
baseStandardGestaltNode.
bootWriteRequest
(virtualNode=None, packetSet=None, responseFlag=None, packetHolder=None)¶ Bases:
gestalt.functions.serviceRoutine
-
class
actionObject
(serviceRoutine)¶ Bases:
gestalt.core.actionObject
-
init
(pageNumber, data)¶
-
-
class
-
class
baseStandardGestaltNode.
identifyRequest
(virtualNode=None, packetSet=None, responseFlag=None, packetHolder=None)¶ Bases:
gestalt.functions.serviceRoutine
-
class
actionObject
(serviceRoutine)¶ Bases:
gestalt.core.actionObject
-
init
()¶
-
-
class
-
baseStandardGestaltNode.
initBootload
()¶
-
baseStandardGestaltNode.
loadProgram
(filename)¶ Loads a program into a Gestalt Node via the built-in Gestalt bootloader.
-
class
baseStandardGestaltNode.
resetRequest
(virtualNode=None, packetSet=None, responseFlag=None, packetHolder=None)¶ Bases:
gestalt.functions.serviceRoutine
-
class
actionObject
(serviceRoutine)¶ Bases:
gestalt.core.actionObject
-
init
()¶
-
-
class
-
baseStandardGestaltNode.
runApplication
()¶
-
class
baseStandardGestaltNode.
setIPRequest
(virtualNode=None, packetSet=None, responseFlag=None, packetHolder=None)¶ Bases:
gestalt.functions.serviceRoutine
-
class
actionObject
(serviceRoutine)¶ Bases:
gestalt.core.actionObject
-
init
(IP)¶
-
-
class
-
class
baseStandardGestaltNode.
statusRequest
(virtualNode=None, packetSet=None, responseFlag=None, packetHolder=None)¶ Bases:
gestalt.functions.serviceRoutine
-
class
actionObject
(serviceRoutine)¶ Bases:
gestalt.core.actionObject
-
init
()¶
-
-
class
-
class
baseStandardGestaltNode.
urlRequest
(virtualNode=None, packetSet=None, responseFlag=None, packetHolder=None)¶ Bases:
gestalt.functions.serviceRoutine
-
class
actionObject
(serviceRoutine)¶ Bases:
gestalt.core.actionObject
-
init
()¶
-
-
class
-
class
-
class
gestalt.nodes.
baseVirtualNode
(**kwargs)¶ Bases:
object
base class for creating virtual nodes
-
init
(**kwargs)¶ Dummy initializer for terminal child class.
-
-
class
gestalt.nodes.
compoundNode
(*nodes)¶ Bases:
object
A compound node helps distribute and synchronize function calls across multiple nodes.
-
class
distributor
(compoundNode, attribute)¶ Bases:
object
The distributor is responsible for forwarding function calls made on the compound node to its constituents.
Arguments provided as tuples will be distributed individually. Non-tuple arguments will be duplicated to all nodes.
-
nodeFunctionCall
(node, attribute, args, kwargs)¶
-
-
class
-
class
gestalt.nodes.
gestaltNodeShell
(name=None, interface=None, filename=None, URL=None, module=None, persistence=<function <lambda>>, **kwargs)¶ Bases:
gestalt.nodes.baseNodeShell
Base class for all nodes which communicate using the gestalt protocol.
-
generateIPAddress
()¶ Generates a random IP address.
-
-
class
gestalt.nodes.
networkedGestaltNode
(name=None, interface=None, filename=None, URL=None, module=None, persistence=<function <lambda>>, **kwargs)¶ Bases:
gestalt.nodes.gestaltNodeShell
A container shell for Networked/Gestalt nodes.
Networked/Gestalt nodes are networked and use the gestalt communications protocol. Both the older Fabnet hardware as well as boards based on Units of Fab are supported.
-
class
gestalt.nodes.
soloGestaltNode
(name=None, interface=None, filename=None, URL=None, module=None, persistence=<function <lambda>>, **kwargs)¶ Bases:
gestalt.nodes.gestaltNodeShell
A container shell for Solo/Gestalt nodes.
Solo/Gestalt nodes are non-networked and use the gestalt communications protocol. For example they might make use of the gsArduino library.
-
class
gestalt.nodes.
soloIndependentNode
(name=None, interface=None, filename=None, URL=None, module=None, **kwargs)¶ Bases:
gestalt.nodes.baseNodeShell
A container shell for Solo/Independent nodes.
Solo/Independent nodes are non-networked and may use an arbitrary communications protocol. For example, they could be a third-party device with a python plug-in, etc...
gestalt.packets module¶
-
class
gestalt.packets.
pInteger
(keyName, numBytes)¶ Bases:
gestalt.packets.packetToken
-
decode
(inputPacket)¶
-
encode
(inputDict)¶
-
-
class
gestalt.packets.
pLength
¶ Bases:
gestalt.packets.packetToken
-
decode
(inputPacket)¶
-
encode
(inputDict)¶
-
-
class
gestalt.packets.
pList
(keyName, numBytes=False)¶ Bases:
gestalt.packets.packetToken
-
decode
(inputPacket)¶
-
encode
(inputDict)¶
-
-
class
gestalt.packets.
pString
(keyName, numBytes=False)¶ Bases:
gestalt.packets.packetToken
-
decode
(inputPacket)¶
-
encode
(inputDict)¶
-
-
class
gestalt.packets.
packet
(template, value=None)¶ Bases:
list
-
decode
(decodeList=None)¶
-
spawn
(outputList)¶
-
-
class
gestalt.packets.
packetSet
(Packet)¶ Bases:
object
gestalt.setup module¶
gestalt.testMachine module¶
gestalt.utilities module¶
-
gestalt.utilities.
bytesToInt
(bytes)¶
-
gestalt.utilities.
intToBytes
(integer, numbytes)¶
-
class
gestalt.utilities.
intelHexParser
¶ Bases:
object
Parses Intel Hex Files for Bootloading and Memory Programming.
-
checkAddressContinuity
()¶
-
dataList
(data)¶
-
integerRecord
(record)¶
-
loadHexFile
()¶
-
openHexFile
(filename=None)¶
-
processDataRecord
(record)¶
-
processEndOfFileRecord
(record)¶
-
processExtendedLinearAddressRecord
(record)¶
-
processExtendedSegmentAddressRecord
(record)¶
-
processStartLinearAddressRecord
(record)¶
-
processStartSegmentAddressRecord
(record)¶
-
recordParser
(record)¶
-
resetParser
()¶
-
returnPages
(pageSize)¶
-
-
gestalt.utilities.
listToString
(numList)¶
-
gestalt.utilities.
notice
(source=None, message='')¶ Sends a notice to the user.
For now, this just prints to the screen. But eventually, could re-route via a web interface.
-
class
gestalt.utilities.
persistenceManager
(filename=None, namespace=None)¶ Bases:
object
Handles interacting with persistence files.
-
get
(name)¶
-
readPersistenceDictionary
()¶
-
set
(name, value)¶
-
writePersistenceDictionary
(persistenceDict)¶
-
-
gestalt.utilities.
vectorAbs
(vector)¶
-
gestalt.utilities.
vectorDivide
(vector1, vector2)¶
-
gestalt.utilities.
vectorInt
(vector)¶
-
gestalt.utilities.
vectorLength
(vector)¶
-
gestalt.utilities.
vectorMCUSign
(vector)¶
-
gestalt.utilities.
vectorMax
(vector)¶
-
gestalt.utilities.
vectorMultiply
(vector1, vector2)¶
-
gestalt.utilities.
vectorSign
(vector)¶


☰
GD 220.05
Assignment Sheets
Lyrical Mapping
A Day in the Life
We Could Be Heroes
Class Materials
Syllabus
Instructure
Index
×
GD 220.05
Our Class
Fall 2018
12 Students
16 Weeks
H
A
Hyeji An
Github
a.1 Lyrical Mapping
a.2 A Day in the Life
a.3 We Could Be Heroes
D
C
Dayanna Centeno
Github
a.1 Lyrical Mapping
a.2 A Day in the Life
a.3 We Could Be Heroes
Y
C
YJ Chung
Github
a.1 Lyrical Mapping
a.2 A Day in the Life
a.3 We Could Be Heroes
J
G
Joan Gunawan
Github
a.1 Lyrical Mapping
a.2 A Day in the Life
a.3 We Could Be Heroes
H
H
Henry Heo
Github
a.1 Lyrical Mapping
a.2 A Day in the Life
a.3 We Could Be Heroes
Z
L
Ziying Li
Github
a.1 Lyrical Mapping
a.2 A Day in the Life
a.3 We Could Be Heroes
A
M
Aoran Ma
Github
a.1 Lyrical Mapping
a.2 A Day in the Life
a.3 We Could Be Heroes
J
M-R
Julia Martinez-Rivas
a.1 Lyrical Mapping
a.3 We Could Be Heroes
K
M
Katie Mills
Github
a.1 Lyrical Mapping
a.2 A Day in the Life
a.3 We Could Be Heroes
Y
P
Yeonhee Park
Github
a.1 Lyrical Mapping
a.2 A Day in the Life
a.3 We Could Be Heroes
V
S
Victoria Schanken
Github
a.1 Lyrical Mapping
a.2 A Day in the Life
a.3 We Could Be Heroes
J
S
Jingyu Sun
Github
a.1 Lyrical Mapping
a.2 A Day in the Life
a.3 We Could Be Heroes
H
T
Henry Townsend
Github
a.1 Lyrical Mapping
a.2 A Day in the Life


§490:4A-107 Federal reserve regulations and operating circulars. Regulations of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and operating circulars of the Federal Reserve Banks supersede any inconsistent provision of this article to the extent of the inconsistency. [L 1991, c 41, pt of §1]


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Module: Homebrew::Help Private
- Defined in:
- help.rb
Overview
This module is part of a private API. This module may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this module if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
Helper module for printing help output.
Class Method Summary collapse
Class Method Details
.help(cmd = nil, empty_argv: false, usage_error: nil, remaining_args: []) ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 |
# File 'help.rb', line 44 def self.help(cmd = nil, empty_argv: false, usage_error: nil, remaining_args: []) if cmd.nil? # Handle `brew` (no arguments). if empty_argv $stderr.puts HOMEBREW_HELP exit 1 end # Handle `brew (-h|--help|--usage|-?|help)` (no other arguments). puts HOMEBREW_HELP exit 0 end # Resolve command aliases and find file containing the implementation. path = Commands.path(cmd) # Display command-specific (or generic) help in response to `UsageError`. if usage_error $stderr.puts path ? command_help(cmd, path, remaining_args: remaining_args) : HOMEBREW_HELP $stderr.puts onoe usage_error exit 1 end # Resume execution in `brew.rb` for unknown commands. return if path.nil? # Display help for internal command (or generic help if undocumented). puts command_help(cmd, path, remaining_args: remaining_args) exit 0 end |


You can now change your Steam Library view back to small mode
by Ian BoudreauThe new Steam Library has been out for a couple months now, and while it adds some very nice new features, not everyone is happy with its presentation. Small mode was something Chris Livingston said he missed back when we asked how everyone was getting on with the new format, and he'll be pleased to learn that it's back, at least in Steam's beta branch.
If you haven't opted into that, you can do so by opening Settings, and clicking the "Change…" dialog button in the Account section next to Beta Participation. From there, choose Steam Beta Update in the dropdown menu.
Once you've opted in and updated your client, hit the "View" dropdown and assuming all is in place, you'll be able to select the "Small Mode" option, which will turn Steam into a wee little box at the bottom of your screen. If you don't like it, go back to the same dropdown and you'll notice a "Large Mode" option that will take you back to way things were.
The update makes a number of other fixes and changes that you can read all about in the patch notes.
Library:
- Brought back Small Mode library view and updated to work with Steam Collections and the new Steam Library
- Added a library setting to hide game icons in the Steam Library’s left column game list
- Fixed download progress bar and status wrapping to a second line on game pages on smaller windows
- Compressed game page links bar to one line on smaller Steam windows
- Post-game summary, game review reminder and other dynamic content on game pages will now fill only one column on wider Steam windows
- Fixed occasional crashes caused when uninstalling games
- Fixed Steam client crash after exiting some AutoCloud-enabled games
- Fixed a case where game icons would sometimes not properly be downloaded and used for the game's desktop shortcut when installing a game. For for previously installed games affected by the problem, validating game contents and recreating the shortcuts should fix the issue.
Windows:
- Removed auto-creation of Documents/Downloads directory.
Linux:
- Updated vaapi decoding to libva2 compatibility
- Fixes to free disk space checks to address issues with some NFS mounts
- Fixed Steam Input F12 binding


Base resource class
Essentially, simply marshalls arguments and triggers events; it is useless without listeners to do the actual work.
create(array | object $data) : array | object
Expects either an array or object representing the item to create. If a non-array, non-object is provided, raises an exception.
The value returned by the last listener to the "create" event will be returned as long as it is an array or object; otherwise, the original $data is returned. If you wish to indicate failure to create, raise a PhlyRestfully\Exception\CreationException from a listener.
array
object
\PhlyRestfully\Exception\InvalidArgumentException |
|---|
array
object
delete(string | int $id) : bool
Use to delete the item indicated by $id. The value returned by the last listener will be used, as long as it is a boolean; otherwise, a boolean false will be returned, indicating failure to delete.
string
int
bool
deleteList(null | array $data) : bool
null
array
bool
fetch(string | int $id) : false | array | object
Retrieve an existing item indicated by $id. The value of the last listener will be returned, as long as it is an array or object; otherwise, a boolean false value will be returned, indicating a lookup failure.
string
int
false
array
object
fetchAll() : array | \Traversable
Use to retrieve a collection of items. The value of the last listener will be returned, as long as it is an array or Traversable; otherwise, an empty array will be returned.
The recommendation is to return a \Zend\Paginator\Paginator instance, which will allow performing paginated sets, and thus allow the view layer to select the current page based on the query string or route.
array
\Traversable
getEventManager() : \Zend\EventManager\EventManagerInterface
Lazy-instantiates an EM instance if none provided.
\Zend\EventManager\EventManagerInterface
getEventParam(mixed $name, mixed $default) : mixed
mixed
mixed
mixed
getEventParams() : array
array
getQueryParams() : null | \Zend\Stdlib\Parameters
null
\Zend\Stdlib\Parameters
getRouteMatch() : null | \Zend\Mvc\Router\RouteMatch
null
\Zend\Mvc\Router\RouteMatch
patch(string | int $id, array | object $data) : array | object
Update the item indicated by $id, using the information from $data; $data should be merged with the existing item in order to provide a partial update. Additionally, $data should be an array or object; any other value will raise an exception.
Like create(), the return value of the last executed listener will be returned, as long as it is an array or object; otherwise, $data is returned. If you wish to indicate failure to update, raise a PhlyRestfully\Exception\PatchException.
string
int
array
object
\PhlyRestfully\Exception\InvalidArgumentException |
|---|
array
object
replaceList(array $data) : array | object
Replaces the collection with the items contained in $data. $data should be a multidimensional array or array of objects; if otherwise, an exception will be raised.
Like update(), the return value of the last executed listener will be returned, as long as it is an array or object; otherwise, $data is returned. If you wish to indicate failure to update, raise a PhlyRestfully\Exception\UpdateException.
array
\PhlyRestfully\Exception\InvalidArgumentException |
|---|
array
object
setEventManager(\Zend\EventManager\EventManagerInterface $events) : Resource
Sets the event manager identifiers to the current class, this class, and the resource interface.
\Zend\EventManager\EventManagerInterface
Resource
setEventParam(string $name, mixed $value) : mixed
string
mixed
mixed
setEventParams(array $params) : \PhlyRestfully\Resource
| fluent | This method is part of a fluent interface and will return the same instance |
|---|
array
setQueryParams(\Zend\Stdlib\Parameters $params) : \PhlyRestfully\Resource
| fluent | This method is part of a fluent interface and will return the same instance |
|---|
\Zend\Stdlib\Parameters
setRouteMatch(\Zend\Mvc\Router\RouteMatch $matches) : \PhlyRestfully\Resource
| fluent | This method is part of a fluent interface and will return the same instance |
|---|
\Zend\Mvc\Router\RouteMatch
update(string | int $id, array | object $data) : array | object
Updates the item indicated by $id, replacing it with the information in $data. $data should be a full representation of the item, and should be an array or object; if otherwise, an exception will be raised.
Like create(), the return value of the last executed listener will be returned, as long as it is an array or object; otherwise, $data is returned. If you wish to indicate failure to update, raise a PhlyRestfully\Exception\UpdateException.
string
int
array
object
\PhlyRestfully\Exception\InvalidArgumentException |
|---|
array
object


- [Adams2006]
Adams NG, Poterya V and Babcock LM (2006).
“Electron molecular ion recombination: Product excitation and fragmentation.”
Mass Spectrometry Reviews, 25(5), pp. 798-828.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/mas.20084.
- [Heber2006]
Heber O, Seiersen K, Bluhme H, Svendsen A, Andersen LH and Maunoury L (2006).
“Dissociative recombination of small carbon cluster cations.”
Physical Review A (Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Physics), 73(2), pp. 022712.
doi: 10.1103/PhysRevA.73.022712, http://link.aps.org/abstract/PRA/v73/e022712.
- [Plessis2010]
Plessis S, Carrasco N and Pernot P (2010).
“Knowledge-based probabilistic representations of branching ratios
in chemical networks: the case of dissociative recombinations.”
J. Chem. Phys., 133, pp. 134110.
doi: 10.1063/1.3479907.


The average depth of the oceans is about 4 km. More precisely the average depth is 3,688 meters (12,100 ft).
Deserts usually have a large diurnal and seasonal temperature range, with high daytime temperatures falling sharply at night. The diurnal range may be as much as 20 to 30 °C (36 to 54 °F) and the rock surface experiences even greater temperature differentials.
Heights of mountains are typically measured above sea level. Using this metric, Mount Everest is the highest mountain on Earth, at 8,848 metres (29,029 ft).


By using our tutorial hub, you can learn and execute computer code experimentally, to see what works and what does not, before implementing it.
Step by Step diagrams are probably the most popular and easiest to follow way to show how to fold things out of paper.
To help your search we’ve put together the largest collection of different technical language on the Internet.
HTML
- HTML is the standard markup language for creating Web pages.
- HTML describes the structure of a Web page.
- HTML consists of a series of elements.
CSS
- CSS is the language we use to style an HTML document.
- CSS describes how HTML elements should be displayed.
- CSS saves a lot of work. It can control the layout of multiple web pages all at once.
Javascript
- JavaScript is the programming language of the Web.
- JavaScript is easy to learn.
PHP
- PHP 7 is the latest stable release.
- It is a a powerful tool for making dynamic and interactive Web pages
- PHP is a widely-used, free, and efficient alternative to competitors such as Microsoft's ASP.
Python
- Python can be used on a server to create web applications.
- Python can be used alongside software to create workflows.
- Python has a simple syntax similar to the English language.
React Native
- React Native supports IOS and Android platform.
- With React Native, you don't build a mobile web app, an HTML5 app, or a hybrid app.
Bootstrap
- Bootstrap is the most popular HTML, CSS, and JavaScript framework for developing responsive, mobile-first websites.
- Bootstrap is completely free to download and use!
p5.Js
- p5.js is a JavaScript library for creative coding, and inclusive for artists,
designers,beginners, and anyone else!
- p5.js is free and open-source because we believe
software, and the tools to learn it, should be accessible to everyone.


timeout_overrideedit
This setting is available in all actions.
action: forcemerge description: >- Perform a forceMerge on selected indices to 'max_num_segments' per shard options: max_num_segments: 2 timeout_override: 21600 filters: - filtertype: ...
Actions snapshot, restore, and
forcemerge will override this value to 21600
if
timeout_override
is unset. The close action will override the
value to 180 if unset.
Some actions have a default value for timeout_override
. The following table
shows these default values:
| Action Name | Default timeout_override Value |
|---|---|
|
180 |
|
21600 |
|
21600 |
|
21600 |
All other actions have no default value for timeout_override
.
This setting must be an integer number of seconds, or an error will result.
This setting is particularly useful for the forceMerge action, as all other actions have a new polling behavior when using wait_for_completion that should reduce or prevent client timeouts.


 The specialist gropes the man's head for a moment, then pronounces his diagnosis: "It'll have to come out!"Lobotomy is the practice of surgically removing parts of the brain as a treatment for the thoughts housed within. Even very primitive societies were quick to realize the obvious fact that the brain is the source of all evil. For centuries, however, brain surgery consisted of little more than taking a drill to someone's skull in order to let out all the pressure.  It turned out that the dogs were rendered much less aggressive. Instead of being hauled in for animal cruelty, Golz presented his findings. Needless to say, it took about five minutes for someone to try the technique out on humans. Swiss madhouse administrator Gottlieb Burkhardt treated six schizophrenic patients with the procedure. Sure enough, some of them became calmer. Two of them became so calm, in fact, that they were dead. This success was not much appreciated by the respectable scientists of the day, and Burkhardt received the ultimate punishment reserved for those who play God with human lives... a very stern talking-to. The technique languished for several decades, until a fresh round of animal torture, this time on chimps, revealed that lobotomies were fairly effective if you didn't go hacking around willy-nilly, but focused on the frontal and prefrontal lobes. A team of Portuguese doctors led by Egas Moniz refined the concept by returning to the aforementioned drill, but this time targeting specific nerve connections (rather than just letting the evil spirits out). They cut the connections between the frontal cortex and the thalamus, which is the brain's Grand Central Station for processing sensory input. The process was tried on humans, successfully in some cases, but without effect in others. Nevertheless, the discovery netted Moniz a Nobel Prize and inspired doctors all around the world to begin slicing up the brains of psychiatric patients like they were so much lunchmeat. From the 1930s through the 1950s, lobotomies were all the rage. It took an American, Dr. Walter Freeman, to revolutionize the procedure by making it quick and easy. You may have heard reference to someone performing a lobotomy with an ice pick and assumed it was a joke. Unfortunately, it was not. Freeman's technique was to stick an icepick into the brain through the eye socket, then hacking the frontal lobe free by swirling it around in there. World War II caused a huge surge in psychiatric patients, and the easy fix had never looked better. Additionally, a growing body of psychiatrists believed lobotomy might be an effective way to treat such "psychiatric disorders" as Communism, homosexuality, nymphomania and general godlessness. In 1949, about 5,000 lobotomies were performed in the U.S. Some estimates place the total number of lobotomies performed in the U.S. from the 1930s through the 1950s as high as 50,000. From the 1940s through the end of the 1950s, at least 10,000 more lobotomies were performed in England, and tens of thousands more were performed worldwide. In Sweden, 4,500 people were lobotomized against their will, including children, between 1944 and 1963. John F. Kennedy's sister Rosemary received one of Freeman's ice-pick lobotomies, resulting in a severe mental impairment that left her paralysed, incoherent, and incontinent. According to some accounts, Rosemary had suffered from a mild mental retardation, which the lobotomy was supposed to fix. Others claim Rosemary wasn't even mentally ill to begin with, but simply a wild child, and her father Joe thought that involuntarily lobotomizing a 23-year-old was good parenting technique. Another of Freeman's patients was up-and-coming young actress Frances Farmer, considered by many to be "the next Garbo". After being arrested for disorderly conduct and subsequently stigmatized as a Communist sympathizer, Farmer was involuntarily institutionalized and progressively treated with every failed snake-oil psychiatric technique known to science in the 1940s. During a decade spent in and out of institutions, Farmer was subjected to barbarous treatment, some medical and some simply abusive. Finally, Freeman came calling with his ice pick in hand. (There is some controversy about whether or not Freeman actually used the ice pick on Farmer, but she was definitely one of his patients, and he was a bit of a one-trick pony.) Farmer fared better than Rosemary Kennedy... arguably. She didn't end up a vegetable. Instead, she had the "good fortune" to remember her torturous asylum ordeals, even as she spent the rest of her short life battling psychiatric traumas far, far worse than the run-of-the-mill neuroses that landed her in the asylum to begin with. Freeman and his ice pick alone performed more than 3,000 lobotomies, until his surgical privileges were revoked after the death of a patient during the '60s. Unfortunately for the good doctor, as the sample of lobotomy patients grew, discerning scientists were able to spot an emerging trend... namely, that all these lobotomies weren't actually helping patients that much. One study found that only 40 percent of lobotomy patients had been "cured" by the procedure, with the rest showing little or no change. Something like one in 20 lobotomy patients simply died. These appear to have been generous figures in a number of ways. For one thing, it's not at all clear that the lobotomy was what helped the 40 percent who showed dramatic improvement after the surgery. For another, the study used only general terms to talk about the remaining 60 percent, glossing over such issues as the exact definitions of mental and behavioral impairment. Over the course of various studies, the 40 percent figure held up (within a range from 30 to 50 percent) as the "best case" success rate for lobotomies, while stories of severe brain damage began to mount. During the 1960s, new anti-psychotic drugs began to emerge on the scene. Although they too often had only spotty success rates, you could actually stop an antipsychotic drug regimen. A lobotomy, on the other hand, was an irreversible procedure -- damage to neural tissues almost never heals. In 1962, former psychiatric ward orderly Ken Kesey published One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, a searing indictment of American mental health practices including lobotomy and electroshock therapy, an equally pointless treatment in most cases. With the tide of public opinion turning sharply against the practice, the number of lobotomies performed in the U.S. dropped dramatically through the 1960s and fell almost completely out of favor by the 1970s. Today, the procedure has been almost completely discredited and abandoned in the Western world. Only a handful of lobotomies are performed in the U.S. each year, most of which involve laser microsurgery rather than ice picks. Most U.S. states have today totally banned involuntary lobotomies, but there is no federal statute on the topic, so check your jurisdiction if you want to be certain there isn't an ice pick out there with your name on it.
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Privacy Matters to VIBLIO
If you’re not worried about your privacy, there are no shortage of video sharing platforms that you can use. YouTube is the most well-known and probably the best way to get your video message to as many people as possible. Vimeo is well liked among professional and “prosumer” videographers who want to distribute their production video content.
But if you want a private place to manage all of your very personal videos, VIBLIO could be the space you’ve been searching for. Here’s why:
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VIBLIO’s default setting is ‘private’. Once your video is uploaded, only you can see it until you decide to take steps in VIBLIO to share it with someone.
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VIBLIO doesn’t add advertising to your videos. If you share your video privately through VIBLIO, your video isn’t plastered with ads for cars, fast food or insurance brokers.
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VIBLIO doesn’t sell your data. Your videos are very personal to you. We don’t allow third parties to use information we receive from you about the content of your videos, or how or where they were taken.
We didn’t stop there. We really spent some time thinking about how your data gets exposed. We did things like the following.
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Sharing to social media sites. If you post your video to Facebook or another social media site through VIBLIO, we remove the location data from the post. If you named people in your video, we remove those names from the post too.
We can’t control what additional information people post to your social media site, but we can control what information VIBLIO delivers with your post.
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Sharing privately through VIBLIO. When you share your video privately to another email address through VIBLIO, the person you share it with cannot re-share your video. In that way, you can control the spread of your personal digital assets.
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Deleting your videos.  Deleting the video from your VIBLIO account automatically removes it from every location you shared it with.
If you still want a copy of your video stored somewhere, download it first before deleting it from your VIBLIO account.
At VIBLIO, we know that our users worry about what other services do with their personal files. So we work hard to help make it easy for you to manage your privacy while still being able to easily share and enjoy your videos whenever you want.


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
20 mg |
rectal |
2C-B |
| T+ 5:00 |
1 hit |
smoked |
DMT |
I decided to try 2c-b rectally. The Burn from snorting it is so bad that it often starts my trips out in a bad mood. I mixed 20mg 2c-b with 2ml of water and put it up my butt with a syringe. It burned a little but not any worse than the day after eating habenero peppers. I layed on my stomach for 15 minutes.
T 0:15
I can taste the 2c-b in my mouth. Something i noticed when i muscled it too. the burning is gone and i can feel a slight tingling in my fingers.
T 0:20
I'm starting to feel the nausea it feels the same as snorting, eating or muscling it. The duration of the nausea seems to last 20 minutes any way i put it in my body. I give my friend 20mg to snort. He started to feel the nausea in about 5 minutes compared to my 20.
T 0:45
We sit around listening to James brown and wait out the nausea. when we feel okay we pack up some supplies (pot, carrot juice, water) and go to our rehearsal space. On the walk over the visuals start coming on. I see fractals more on 2c-b than anything else. which makes me wonder. Did i see fractals in books first or in trips first. It's one of those things i'll never know.
T 1:00
We arrive at the practice space and start setting up. We're having some great conversation. 2c-b helps me find the words i need and helps dissolve my social anxiety. I noticed this in past 2c-b trips, i think 2c-b is a great psychedelic for socializing. When we start playing I remember how 2c-b isn't the most creative drug. When i play guitar on acid, mdma, or mushrooms i amaze myself with the vast amount of ideas i come up with that I've never thought of before. 2c-b however makes drumming much more fun, i can play drums like a madman on 2c-b. We roll a couple joints and take turns switching instruments.
T 3:30.

T 5:00
Im alone and almost ready to go to bed.  I'm propelled into hypersapce. This is one of the most vivid DMT trips i've evr had. The DMT said 'Listen to what i tell you even if it sounds cheasy' There was a quick flash like lightning and i say two people wearing purple and white body suits standing behind geometric shapes. Another flash and i was looking at oscilating colors that reminded me of stained glass. The dmt then said 'I am everything that you can imagine, try to prove me wrong.' began to think of every adjective i could and as i thought them the visuals changed to include them. Fuzzy, bright, grainy, smooth, etc. even some non-words that effected the visuals in ways i cant describe. The Dmt then told me not to be so hard on myself for not being as good as other people at certain things, my brain works differently than most people and i should learn to use that to my advantage.
t 5:30
I fall asleep fast and sleep like a baby. i wake up feeling refereshed and renewed.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


doctable is a Python package for designing and manipulating database tables through an object-oriented interface.
This package allows you to define and manipulate databases as regular Python objects. See the vignette examples.
@doctable.schema
decorator. In addition to providing the schema definition for the table, this class operates much like a dataclass to encapsulate your retrieved or inserted data. See the schema guide for more details.DocTable
. The base class provides methods for inserting, retrieving, and changing database rows.DocTable
interface to store and retrieve data from the database.ParsePipeline
. This class can distribute your text parsing across multiple processes, and can be used to create ParseTree
objects to be stored in your database.pip install doctable
pip install --upgrade git+https://github.com/devincornell/doctable.git@master
DocTableOverview » API » Vignette »
Object-oriented interface for querying and manipulating database tables.
ParsePipelineOverview »
Various tools for parsing and storing documents into databases.
ParsePipeline
overview /
API
doctable
includes a number of other tools for text analysis and database management.
This demonstration shows a typical DocTable workflow. We show how to create a new DocTable, insert NSS document text and metadata, and parse data for storage in the table.
See NSS Example »Devin uses computational methods to study cultural processes through which organizations and individuals produce meaning.
Twitter @devin_cornell


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EDM, bro!
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| Keyboard
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