smallest — Check floating-point value is smaller than a chosen small value.
// In header: <boost/svg_plot/detail/fp_compare.hpp> template<typename FPT = double> class smallest { public: // construct/copy/destruct smallest(); template<typename T> explicit smallest(T); // public member functions template<typename T> bool operator()(T); template<typename T> bool operator()(T, T); FPT size(); };
smallest
public
construct/copy/destructsmallest();
< Default Constructor. Default smallest_ = 2. * boost::math::tools::min_value<double>(); multiplier m = 2 (must be integer or static_cast<FPT>()) is chosen to allow for a few bits of computation error. Pessimistic multiplier is the number of arithmetic operations, assuming every operation causes a 1 least significant bit error, but a more realistic average would be half this.
template<typename T> explicit smallest(T s);
<
David Monniaux, http://arxiv.org/abs/cs/0701192v4, It is somewhat common for beginners to add a comparison check to 0 before computing a division, in order to avoid possible division-by-zero exceptions or the generation of infinite results. A first objection to this practise is that, anyway, computing 1/x for x very close to zero will generate very large numbers that will most probably result in overflows later. Another objection, which few programmers know about and that we wish to draw attention to, is that it may actually fail to work, depending on what the compiler does - that is, the program may actually test that x 6= 0, then, further down, find that x = 0 without any apparent change to x!
smallest
public member functionstemplate<typename T> bool operator()(T fp_value);
<
Returns: |
true if smaller than the defined smallest effectively-zero value. |
template<typename T> bool operator()(T fp_value, T s);
<
Returns: |
true if smaller than the given small value. |
FPT size();
<
Returns: |
smallest value that will be counted as effectively zero. |


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--- layout: page weight: 0 title: Debugging Webhooks navigation: show: true ---
If you need to see what kind of responses you're going to get from our webhooks, or you need to tunnel directly to your developer environment, there are a selection of tools out there to help you. Here we'll look at a few different options and how to set them up.
{% anchor h2 %} RequestBin {% endanchor %}RequestBin works by providing a unique URL that you can set as your endpoint for both the Inbound Parse and the Event Notifications Webhooks. You can then check this URL to see what responses you're getting back from us.
{% anchor h3 %} Setup {% endanchor %}You may generate a unique URL by creating a "RequestBin"
The URL looks like this:
{% codeblock lang:html %} http://requestb.in/19e3ycm1 {% endcodeblock %} {% anchor h3 %} Receive Event Notifications Data {% endanchor %}To have all your event notifications posted to this URL first turn on the Event Notification app in your dashboard.
Next, select which notifications you would like to have send to RequestBin (if in doubt, tick all the checkboxes to turn them all on) and enter the unique URL generated by RequestBin as your Post Event URL at the bottom of the page. Once you've saved the changes, all event notifications will be sent to RequestBin for you to check.
{% anchor h3 %} Receive Inbound Parse Data {% endanchor %}Before you can receive data through the Inbound Parse Webhook, you will need to follow the instructions for making changes to your MX records in your DNS setup.
Once that has been completed you can setup your Inbound Parse. In this case, you need to add your RequestBin URL as the URL to POST to.
{% anchor h3 %} Seeing the results {% endanchor %}After completing the setup for your chosen webhook, the results can be found by heading to your RequestBin unique URL in a browser.
{% anchor h2 %} ngrok {% endanchor %}ngrok is a tool for creating a local tunnel to your machine, it makes testing webhooks locally extremely easy.
Start by signing up so you can use all the features available. In particular, the ability to use custom subdomains. This will remove the need to amend your webhook settings each time you run ngrok.
{% anchor h3 %} Setup {% endanchor %}To get up and running, install and enter the following in your CLI
{% codeblock lang:html %} $ ngrok 3000 {% endcodeblock %}This would open up a connection to port 3000 on your local machine, at a URL like http://3a4bfceb.ngrok.com
. You may then put this URL as your the URL for your Parse Webhook or Event Webhook.
Rather than having to change this every time you restart ngrok, specify the subdomain flag:
{% codeblock lang:html %} $ ngrok -subdomain=myappname 3000 {% endcodeblock %}This will open up port 3000 and make it accessible at http://myappname.ngrok.com
.
Additionally, ngrok runs a web interface at http://localhost:4040, that allows you to monitor requests in and out, as well as giving you the ability to replay previous requests at the click of a button.
{% anchor h3 %}
More information
{% endanchor %}
For more information on what you can do with ngrok, check out their documentation.
{% anchor h2 %} Runscope {% endanchor %}Runscope is a tool for debugging APIs. It acts as a proxy, collecting all data sent to it and passes it on to another point. You may then, later, review what was sent to the API you're debugging.
This can be extrordinarily helpful when debugging webhooks, and Runscope has a tutorial on how to do this.


--- layout: post date: 2011-03-21 time: "09:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: Using a Debugger tags: ["Content"] ---
We've just uploaded a new video showing how to use a debugger to track down a problem. Using a debugger instead of 'print' statements will save you a lot of time, and the skill transfers directly to pretty much any language. Please let us know what you think.


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Garbage Cake
Apple Cinnamon with Buttercream Frosting
Season Selection
Spring: Cadbury Egg Surprise
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Fall: Pumpkin Spice Basic B.
Winter: Candy Cane (Red Velvet + Vanilla swirl)
Homepage


{% extends 'stateful/index.html' %} {% block content %}
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#include <stObject.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| stObject () | |
| virtual stObject * | Clone ()=0 |
| virtual bool | IsEqual (stObject *obj)=0 |
| virtual stSize | GetSerializedSize ()=0 |
| virtual const stByte * | Serialize ()=0 |
| virtual void | Unserialize (const stByte *data, stSize datasize)=0 |
| virtual long | GetOID () |
This abstract class implements the stObject interface. This interface is required by the objects that will be indexed by the metric trees implemented by this library. Since these metric trees are implemented as class templates, any class that implements all methods defined in this interface may be indexed by a metric tree.
This class may be used as the base class for classes that implements the objects which will be indexed by a metric tree but this use is not recommended.
Definition at line 94 of file stObject.h.
|
inline |
Builds a new uninitialized instance of this class. The resulting instance must be ready to be initializated by a Unserialize() call.
Definition at line 102 of file stObject.h.
|
pure virtual |
This method must create a clone (copy) of this class. The new instance must have the same behaviour of the original instance but can not keep any links to its creator (they are independent). In other words, the clone will not reflect any changes done in the original class.
Implemented in stBasicArrayObject< DataType, OIDType >.
|
inlinevirtual |
This method must return something that identifies uniquely the object.
Reimplemented in stBasicArrayObject< DataType, OIDType >.
Definition at line 190 of file stObject.h.
|
pure virtual |
This method must return the size of the serialized version of this object in bytes.
Implemented in stBasicArrayObject< DataType, OIDType >.
|
pure virtual |
This method must return True if the object in parameter is equal (has the same content) of the object that call it.
| obj | Object that will be used in comparison. |
Implemented in stBasicArrayObject< DataType, OIDType >.
|
pure virtual |
This method must create a serialized version of this instance. The serialized version is an array of bytes that will hold all information required to rebuild this object. For example, if the object is a string, the serialized form may be the string itself without the terminator character (since it is a sequence of bytes).
This array will be used by the SlimTree to store the object into a disk page and to recover it (by calling Unserialize()) and its size given by GetSerializedSize().
The effect of the of A->Unserialize(B->Serialize(), B->GetSerializedSize()) must be the same of A=B->Clone().
Implementation note: The SlimTree will not claim the ownership of the returned array. The object must dispose it when it is not required. In case of the serialized version be a pointer to an internal array, no copy operation will be necessary.
Implemented in stBasicArrayObject< DataType, OIDType >.
This method must rebuild the object from its serialized version. The serialized version is an array of bytes that holds all information required to rebuild an object. For example, if the object is a string, the serialized form may be the string itself without the terminator character (since it is a sequence of bytes).
This method will be used by the SlimTree to rebuild the object to compare it with another object (the sample object in a query or another rebuilt object).
The effect of the of A->Unserialize(B->Serialize(), B->GetSerializedSize()) must be the same of A=B->Clone().
Implementation note: The SlimTree is the owner of the data array. This means that this array may vanish at any time after the call of Unserialize(). There is also another restriction. The Unserialize() method must never modify the contents of the data array.
| data | The serialized object. |
| datasize | The size (in bytes) of the data array. |
Implemented in stBasicArrayObject< DataType, OIDType >.


| basicPower |
Box-Cox, Box-Cox with Negatives Allowed, Yeo-Johnson and Basic Power Transformations |
| basicPowerAxis |
Axes for Transformed Variables |
| bc |
Defunct Functions in the car Package |
| bcnPower |
Box-Cox, Box-Cox with Negatives Allowed, Yeo-Johnson and Basic Power Transformations |
| bcnPowerAxis |
Axes for Transformed Variables |
| bcnPowerInverse |
Box-Cox, Box-Cox with Negatives Allowed, Yeo-Johnson and Basic Power Transformations |
| bcPower |
Box-Cox, Box-Cox with Negatives Allowed, Yeo-Johnson and Basic Power Transformations |
| bcPowerAxis |
Axes for Transformed Variables |
| Boot |
Bootstrapping for regression models |
| Boot.default |
Bootstrapping for regression models |
| Boot.glm |
Bootstrapping for regression models |
| Boot.lm |
Bootstrapping for regression models |
| Boot.nls |
Bootstrapping for regression models |
| bootCase |
Deprecated Functions in the car Package |
| bootCase.glm |
Deprecated Functions in the car Package |
| bootCase.lm |
Deprecated Functions in the car Package |
| bootCase.nls |
Deprecated Functions in the car Package |
| box.cox |
Defunct Functions in the car Package |
| box.cox.powers |
Defunct Functions in the car Package |
| box.cox.var |
Defunct Functions in the car Package |
| box.tidwell |
Defunct Functions in the car Package |
| boxCox |
Graph the profile log-likelihood for Box-Cox transformations in 1D, or in 2D with the bcnPower family. |
| boxCox.bcnPowerTransform |
Graph the profile log-likelihood for Box-Cox transformations in 1D, or in 2D with the bcnPower family. |
| boxCox.default |
Graph the profile log-likelihood for Box-Cox transformations in 1D, or in 2D with the bcnPower family. |
| boxCox.formula |
Graph the profile log-likelihood for Box-Cox transformations in 1D, or in 2D with the bcnPower family. |
| boxCox.lm |
Graph the profile log-likelihood for Box-Cox transformations in 1D, or in 2D with the bcnPower family. |
| boxCox2d |
Graph the profile log-likelihood for Box-Cox transformations in 1D, or in 2D with the bcnPower family. |
| boxCoxVariable |
Constructed Variable for Box-Cox Transformation |
| Boxplot |
Boxplots With Point Identification |
| Boxplot.data.frame |
Boxplots With Point Identification |
| Boxplot.default |
Boxplots With Point Identification |
| Boxplot.formula |
Boxplots With Point Identification |
| Boxplot.list |
Boxplots With Point Identification |
| Boxplot.matrix |
Boxplots With Point Identification |
| boxTidwell |
Box-Tidwell Transformations |
| boxTidwell.default |
Box-Tidwell Transformations |
| boxTidwell.formula |
Box-Tidwell Transformations |
| brief |
Print Abbreviated Ouput |
| brief.character |
Print Abbreviated Ouput |
| brief.data.frame |
Print Abbreviated Ouput |
| brief.default |
Print Abbreviated Ouput |
| brief.factor |
Print Abbreviated Ouput |
| brief.function |
Print Abbreviated Ouput |
| brief.glm |
Print Abbreviated Ouput |
| brief.integer |
Print Abbreviated Ouput |
| brief.list |
Print Abbreviated Ouput |
| brief.lm |
Print Abbreviated Ouput |
| brief.matrix |
Print Abbreviated Ouput |
| brief.multinom |
Print Abbreviated Ouput |
| brief.numeric |
Print Abbreviated Ouput |
| brief.polr |
Print Abbreviated Ouput |
| car-defunct |
Defunct Functions in the car Package |
| car-deprecated |
Deprecated Functions in the car Package |
| car-internal.Rd |
Internal Objects for the 'car' package |
| carHexsticker |
View the Official Hex Sticker for the car Package |
| carPalette |
Set or Retrieve 'car' Package Color Palette |
| carWeb |
Access to the R Companion to Applied Regression Website |
| ceres.plot |
Defunct Functions in the car Package |
| ceres.plots |
Defunct Functions in the car Package |
| ceresPlot |
Ceres Plots |
| ceresPlot.glm |
Ceres Plots |
| ceresPlot.lm |
Ceres Plots |
| ceresPlots |
Ceres Plots |
| ceresPlots.default |
Ceres Plots |
| compareCoefs |
Print estimated coefficients and their standard errors in a table for several regression models. |
| confidence.ellipse |
Defunct Functions in the car Package |
| confidenceEllipse |
Ellipses, Data Ellipses, and Confidence Ellipses |
| confidenceEllipse.default |
Ellipses, Data Ellipses, and Confidence Ellipses |
| confidenceEllipse.glm |
Ellipses, Data Ellipses, and Confidence Ellipses |
| confidenceEllipse.lm |
Ellipses, Data Ellipses, and Confidence Ellipses |
| Confint |
Modified Functions for Summarizing Linear, Generalized Linear, and Some Other Models |
| Confint.boot |
Methods Functions to Support 'boot' Objects |
| confint.boot |
Methods Functions to Support 'boot' Objects |
| Confint.default |
Modified Functions for Summarizing Linear, Generalized Linear, and Some Other Models |
| Confint.glm |
Modified Functions for Summarizing Linear, Generalized Linear, and Some Other Models |
| Confint.glmerMod |
Modified Functions for Summarizing Linear, Generalized Linear, and Some Other Models |
| Confint.lm |
Modified Functions for Summarizing Linear, Generalized Linear, and Some Other Models |
| Confint.lme |
Modified Functions for Summarizing Linear, Generalized Linear, and Some Other Models |
| Confint.lmerMod |
Modified Functions for Summarizing Linear, Generalized Linear, and Some Other Models |
| Confint.multinom |
Modified Functions for Summarizing Linear, Generalized Linear, and Some Other Models |
| Confint.polr |
Modified Functions for Summarizing Linear, Generalized Linear, and Some Other Models |
| contr.Helmert |
Functions to Construct Contrasts |
| contr.Sum |
Functions to Construct Contrasts |
| contr.Treatment |
Functions to Construct Contrasts |
| Contrasts |
Functions to Construct Contrasts |
| cookd |
Defunct Functions in the car Package |
| cooks.distance.influence.lme |
Influence Diagnostics for Mixed-Effects Models |
| cooks.distance.influence.merMod |
Influence Diagnostics for Mixed-Effects Models |
| cr.plot |
Defunct Functions in the car Package |
| cr.plots |
Defunct Functions in the car Package |
| crp |
Component+Residual (Partial Residual) Plots |
| crPlot |
Component+Residual (Partial Residual) Plots |
| crPlot.lm |
Component+Residual (Partial Residual) Plots |
| crPlots |
Component+Residual (Partial Residual) Plots |
| crPlots.default |
Component+Residual (Partial Residual) Plots |
| panel.car |
Panel Function for Coplots |
| poTest |
Test for Proportional Odds in the Proportional-Odds Logistic-Regression Model |
| poTest.polr |
Test for Proportional Odds in the Proportional-Odds Logistic-Regression Model |
| powerTransform |
Finding Univariate or Multivariate Power Transformations |
| powerTransform.default |
Finding Univariate or Multivariate Power Transformations |
| powerTransform.formula |
Finding Univariate or Multivariate Power Transformations |
| powerTransform.lm |
Finding Univariate or Multivariate Power Transformations |
| powerTransform.lmerMod |
Finding Univariate or Multivariate Power Transformations |
| Predict |
Model Predictions |
| Predict.lm |
Model Predictions |
| print.Anova.mlm |
Anova Tables for Various Statistical Models |
| print.boxTidwell |
Box-Tidwell Transformations |
| print.durbinWatsonTest |
Durbin-Watson Test for Autocorrelated Errors |
| print.linearHypothesis.mlm |
Test Linear Hypothesis |
| print.outlierTest |
Bonferroni Outlier Test |
| print.poTest |
Test for Proportional Odds in the Proportional-Odds Logistic-Regression Model |
| print.S.glm |
Modified Functions for Summarizing Linear, Generalized Linear, and Some Other Models |
| print.S.glmerMod |
Modified Functions for Summarizing Linear, Generalized Linear, and Some Other Models |
| print.S.lm |
Modified Functions for Summarizing Linear, Generalized Linear, and Some Other Models |
| print.S.lme |
Modified Functions for Summarizing Linear, Generalized Linear, and Some Other Models |
| print.S.lmerMod |
Modified Functions for Summarizing Linear, Generalized Linear, and Some Other Models |
| print.S.multinom |
Modified Functions for Summarizing Linear, Generalized Linear, and Some Other Models |
| print.S.polr |
Modified Functions for Summarizing Linear, Generalized Linear, and Some Other Models |
| print.spreadLevelPlot |
Spread-Level Plots |
| print.summary.Anova.mlm |
Anova Tables for Various Statistical Models |
| print.univaov |
Anova Tables for Various Statistical Models |
| printHypothesis |
Test Linear Hypothesis |
| probabilityAxis |
Axes for Transformed Variables |
| S |
Modified Functions for Summarizing Linear, Generalized Linear, and Some Other Models |
| S.data.frame |
Modified Functions for Summarizing Linear, Generalized Linear, and Some Other Models |
| S.default |
Modified Functions for Summarizing Linear, Generalized Linear, and Some Other Models |
| S.glm |
Modified Functions for Summarizing Linear, Generalized Linear, and Some Other Models |
| S.glmerMod |
Modified Functions for Summarizing Linear, Generalized Linear, and Some Other Models |
| S.lm |
Modified Functions for Summarizing Linear, Generalized Linear, and Some Other Models |
| S.lme |
Modified Functions for Summarizing Linear, Generalized Linear, and Some Other Models |
| S.lmerMod |
Modified Functions for Summarizing Linear, Generalized Linear, and Some Other Models |
| S.multinom |
Modified Functions for Summarizing Linear, Generalized Linear, and Some Other Models |
| S.polr |
Modified Functions for Summarizing Linear, Generalized Linear, and Some Other Models |
| scatter3d |
Three-Dimensional Scatterplots and Point Identification |
| scatter3d.default |
Three-Dimensional Scatterplots and Point Identification |
| scatter3d.formula |
Three-Dimensional Scatterplots and Point Identification |
| scatterplot |
Enhanced Scatterplots with Marginal Boxplots, Point Marking, Smoothers, and More |
| scatterplot.default |
Enhanced Scatterplots with Marginal Boxplots, Point Marking, Smoothers, and More |
| scatterplot.formula |
Enhanced Scatterplots with Marginal Boxplots, Point Marking, Smoothers, and More |
| scatterplotMatrix |
Scatterplot Matrices |
| scatterplotMatrix.default |
Scatterplot Matrices |
| scatterplotMatrix.formula |
Scatterplot Matrices |
| ScatterplotSmoothers |
Smoothers to Draw Lines on Scatterplots |
| showLabels |
Functions to Identify and Mark Extreme Points in a 2D Plot. |
| sigmaHat |
Return the scale estimate for a regression model |
| sigmaHat.default |
Return the scale estimate for a regression model |
| sigmaHat.glm |
Return the scale estimate for a regression model |
| sigmaHat.lm |
Return the scale estimate for a regression model |
| skewPower |
Defunct Functions in the car Package |
| slp |
Spread-Level Plots |
| some |
Sample a Few Elements of an Object |
| some.data.frame |
Sample a Few Elements of an Object |
| some.default |
Sample a Few Elements of an Object |
| some.matrix |
Sample a Few Elements of an Object |
| sp |
Enhanced Scatterplots with Marginal Boxplots, Point Marking, Smoothers, and More |
| spm |
Scatterplot Matrices |
| spread.level.plot |
Defunct Functions in the car Package |
| spreadLevelPlot |
Spread-Level Plots |
| spreadLevelPlot.default |
Spread-Level Plots |
| spreadLevelPlot.formula |
Spread-Level Plots |
| spreadLevelPlot.lm |
Spread-Level Plots |
| strings2factors |
Convert Character-String Variables in a Data Frame to Factors |
| strings2factors.data.frame |
Convert Character-String Variables in a Data Frame to Factors |
| subsets |
Plot Output from regsubsets Function in leaps package |
| subsets.regsubsets |
Plot Output from regsubsets Function in leaps package |
| summary.Anova.mlm |
Anova Tables for Various Statistical Models |
| summary.boot |
Methods Functions to Support 'boot' Objects |
| symbox |
Boxplots for transformations to symmetry |
| symbox.default |
Boxplots for transformations to symmetry |
| symbox.formula |
Boxplots for transformations to symmetry |


Gets the value of the {@code ack} header.
the {@code ack} header value, {@code null} if not set
Sets the body of the frame.
the current Frame
Gets the body of the frames as a String encoded in the frame encoding.
the body, {@code null} if none
Sets the frame command.
the current Frame
Sets the headers of the frames.
the current Frame
Generated using TypeDoc
Represents a STOMP frame. STOMP frames are structured as follows. It starts by a {@code command}, followed by a set of headers. Then the frame may have a body and is finished by a {@code 0} byte. This class represents this structure and provide access to the different parts.
This class is NOT thread-safe.Clement Escoffier


Table of Contents
It is often desirable to have concurrent read-write access to a database when there is no need for full recoverability or transaction semantics. For this class of applications, Berkeley DB provides interfaces supporting deadlock-free, multiple-reader/single writer access to the database. This means that at any instant in time, there may be either multiple readers accessing data or a single writer modifying data. The application is entirely unaware of which is happening, and Berkeley DB implements the necessary locking and blocking to ensure this behavior.
To create Berkeley DB Concurrent Data Store applications, you must first initialize an environment by calling DB_ENV->open(). You must specify the DB_INIT_CDB and DB_INIT_MPOOL flags to that method. It is an error to specify any of the other DB_ENV->open() subsystem or recovery configuration flags, for example, DB_INIT_LOCK, DB_INIT_TXN or DB_RECOVER All databases must, of course, be created in this environment by using the db_create() function or Db constructor, and specifying the environment as an argument.
Berkeley DB performs appropriate locking so that safe enforcement of the deadlock-free, multiple-reader/single-writer semantic is transparent to the application. However, a basic understanding of Berkeley DB Concurrent Data Store locking behavior is helpful when writing Berkeley DB Concurrent Data Store applications.
Berkeley DB Concurrent Data Store avoids deadlocks without the need for a deadlock detector by performing all locking on an entire database at once (or on an entire environment in the case of the DB_CDB_ALLDB flag), and by ensuring that at any given time only one thread of control is allowed to simultaneously hold a read (shared) lock and attempt to acquire a write (exclusive) lock.
All open Berkeley DB cursors hold a read lock, which serves as a guarantee that the database will not change beneath them; likewise, all non-cursor DB->get() operations temporarily acquire and release a read lock that is held during the actual traversal of the database. Because read locks will not conflict with each other, any number of cursors in any number of threads of control may be open simultaneously, and any number of DB->get() operations may be concurrently in progress.
To enforce the rule that only one thread of control at a time can attempt to upgrade a read lock to a write lock, however, Berkeley DB must forbid multiple cursors from attempting to write concurrently. This is done using the DB_WRITECURSOR flag to the DB->cursor() method. This is the only difference between access method calls in Berkeley DB Concurrent Data Store and in the other Berkeley DB products. The DB_WRITECURSOR flag causes the newly created cursor to be a "write" cursor; that is, a cursor capable of performing writes as well as reads. Only cursors thus created are permitted to perform write operations (either deletes or puts), and only one such cursor can exist at any given time.
Any attempt to create a second write cursor or to perform a non-cursor write operation while a write cursor is open will block until that write cursor is closed. Read cursors may open and perform reads without blocking while a write cursor is extant. However, any attempts to actually perform a write, either using the write cursor or directly using the DB->put() or DB->del() methods, will block until all read cursors are closed. This is how the multiple-reader/single-writer semantic is enforced, and prevents reads from seeing an inconsistent database state that may be an intermediate stage of a write operation.
By default, Berkeley DB Concurrent Data Store does locking on a per-database basis. For this reason, using cursors to access multiple databases in different orders in different threads or processes, or leaving cursors open on one database while accessing another database, can cause an application to hang. If this behavior is a requirement for the application, Berkeley DB should be configured to do locking on an environment-wide basis. See the DB_CDB_ALLDB flag of the DB_ENV->set_flags() method for more information.
With these behaviors, Berkeley DB can guarantee deadlock-free concurrent database access, so that multiple threads of control are free to perform reads and writes without needing to handle synchronization themselves or having to run a deadlock detector. Berkeley DB has no direct knowledge of which cursors belong to which threads, so some care must be taken to ensure that applications do not inadvertently block themselves, causing the application to hang and be unable to proceed.
As a consequence of the Berkeley DB Concurrent Data Store locking model, the following sequences of operations will cause a thread to block itself indefinitely:
If the application needs to open multiple cursors in a single thread to perform an operation, it can indicate to Berkeley DB that the cursor locks should not block each other by creating a Berkeley DB Concurrent Data Store group, using DB_ENV->cdsgroup_begin(). This creates a locker ID that is shared by all cursors opened in the group.
Berkeley DB Concurrent Data Store groups use a TXN handle to indicate the shared locker ID to Berkeley DB calls, and call DB_TXN->commit() to end the group. This is a convenient way to pass the locked ID to the calls where it is needed, but should not be confused with the real transactional semantics provided by Berkeley DB Transactional Data Store. In particular, Berkeley DB Concurrent Data Store groups do not provide any abort or recovery facilities, and have no impact on durability of operations.


| Report Card for the Academic Year 2016/2017 | |
|---|---|
| School: | Abu Dhabi International School |
| School Curriculum: | Private American |
| Student name: | Fidel Eriko Garcia Lim |
| Grade: | 12 |
| Class: | 12D |
| Subject | Mark |
| Arabic Language - Non Arabs | 86 |
| Ethics | 94 |
| English Language | 86 |
| Physics | 73 |
| Chemistry | 84 |
| Economics | 91 |
| Physical Education | 99 |
| Calculus | 74 |
| Computer Science | 99 |
There goes my heart beating 'Cause you are the reason I'm losing my sleep Please come back now And there goes my mind racing And you are the reason That I'm still breathing I'm hopeless now I'd climb every mountain And swim every ocean Just to be with you And fix what I've broken Oh, 'cause I need you to see That you are the reason There goes my hands shaking And you are the reason My heart keeps bleeding I need you now If I could turn back the clock I'd make sure the light defeated the dark I'd spend every hour of every day Keeping you safe I'd climb every mountain And swim every ocean Just to be with you And fix what I've broken Oh, 'cause I need you to see That you are the reason I don't want to fight no more I don't want to hide no more I don't want to cry no more come back, I need you to hold me (You are the reason) A little closer now, just a little closer now Come a little closer, I need you to hold me tonight I'd climb every mountain And swim every ocean Just to be with you And fix what I've broken 'Cause I need you to see That you are the reason
Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I— I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference.


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|
Panda3D
|
This is a set of zero or more PhysicsObjects. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| __init__ () | |
| __init__ (const PhysicsObjectCollection copy) | |
| addPhysicsObject (PhysicsObject physics_object) | |
| Adds a new PhysicsObject to the collection. More... | |
| addPhysicsObjectsFrom (const PhysicsObjectCollection other) | |
| Adds all the PhysicsObjects indicated in the other collection to this collection. More... | |
| clear () | |
| Removes all PhysicsObjects from the collection. More... | |
| int | getNumPhysicsObjects () |
| Returns the number of PhysicsObjects in the collection. More... | |
| PhysicsObject | getPhysicsObject (int index) |
| Returns the nth PhysicsObject in the collection. More... | |
| list | getPhysicsObjects () |
| bool | hasPhysicsObject (PhysicsObject physics_object) |
| Returns true if the indicated PhysicsObject appears in this collection, false otherwise. More... | |
| bool | isEmpty () |
| Returns true if there are no PhysicsObjects in the collection, false otherwise. More... | |
| PhysicsObjectCollection | operator+ (const PhysicsObjectCollection other) |
| PhysicsObjectCollection | operator+= (const PhysicsObjectCollection other) |
| PhysicsObjectCollection | operator= (const PhysicsObjectCollection copy) |
| PhysicsObject | operator[] (int index) |
| output (Ostream out) | |
| Writes a brief one-line description of the PhysicsObjectCollection to the indicated output stream. More... | |
| removeDuplicatePhysicsObjects () | |
| Removes any duplicate entries of the same PhysicsObjects on this collection. More... | |
| bool | removePhysicsObject (PhysicsObject physics_object) |
| Removes the indicated PhysicsObject from the collection. More... | |
| removePhysicsObjectsFrom (const PhysicsObjectCollection other) | |
| Removes from this collection all of the PhysicsObjects listed in the other collection. More... | |
| int | size () |
| Returns the number of physics objects in the collection. More... | |
| write (Ostream out, int indent_level) | |
| Writes a complete multi-line description of the PhysicsObjectCollection to the indicated output stream. More... | |
This is a set of zero or more PhysicsObjects.
It's handy for returning from functions that need to return multiple PhysicsObjects.
| __init__ | ( | ) |
| __init__ | ( | const PhysicsObjectCollection | copy | ) |
| addPhysicsObject | ( | PhysicsObject | physics_object | ) |
Adds a new PhysicsObject to the collection.
| addPhysicsObjectsFrom | ( | const PhysicsObjectCollection | other | ) |
Adds all the PhysicsObjects indicated in the other collection to this collection.
The other physics_objects are simply appended to the end of the physics_objects in this list; duplicates are not automatically removed.
| clear | ( | ) |
Removes all PhysicsObjects from the collection.
| int getNumPhysicsObjects | ( | ) |
Returns the number of PhysicsObjects in the collection.
| PhysicsObject getPhysicsObject | ( | int | index | ) |
Returns the nth PhysicsObject in the collection.
| list getPhysicsObjects | ( | ) |
| bool hasPhysicsObject | ( | PhysicsObject | physics_object | ) |
Returns true if the indicated PhysicsObject appears in this collection, false otherwise.
| bool isEmpty | ( | ) |
Returns true if there are no PhysicsObjects in the collection, false otherwise.
| PhysicsObjectCollection operator+ | ( | const PhysicsObjectCollection | other | ) |
| PhysicsObjectCollection operator+= | ( | const PhysicsObjectCollection | other | ) |
| PhysicsObjectCollection operator= | ( | const PhysicsObjectCollection | copy | ) |
| PhysicsObject operator[] | ( | int | index | ) |
| output | ( | Ostream | out | ) |
Writes a brief one-line description of the PhysicsObjectCollection to the indicated output stream.
| removeDuplicatePhysicsObjects | ( | ) |
Removes any duplicate entries of the same PhysicsObjects on this collection.
If a PhysicsObject appears multiple times, the first appearance is retained; subsequent appearances are removed.
| bool removePhysicsObject | ( | PhysicsObject | physics_object | ) |
Removes the indicated PhysicsObject from the collection.
Returns true if the physics_object was removed, false if it was not a member of the collection.
| removePhysicsObjectsFrom | ( | const PhysicsObjectCollection | other | ) |
Removes from this collection all of the PhysicsObjects listed in the other collection.
| int size | ( | ) |
Returns the number of physics objects in the collection.
This is the same thing as get_num_physics_objects().
| write | ( | Ostream | out, |
| int | indent_level | ||
| ) |
Writes a complete multi-line description of the PhysicsObjectCollection to the indicated output stream.


Add-CaasBackupClient
Synopsis
Add a backup client to a server with backup enabled.
Syntax
Add-CaasBackupClient -Server <ServerWithBackupType> -StoragePolicy <BackupStoragePolicy> -SchedulePolicy <BackupSchedulePolicy> -ClientType <BackupClientType> [-Trigger <Nullable`1[TriggerType]>] [-EmailAddresses <IReadOnlyList`1[String]>] [-Connection <ComputeServiceConnection>] [<CommonParameters>]
Description
Parameters
-Server <ServerWithBackupType>
| Required? |
True |
| Position? |
named |
| Default value |
|
| Accept pipeline input? |
true (ByValue) |
| Accept wildcard characters? |
False |
-StoragePolicy <BackupStoragePolicy>
| Required? |
True |
| Position? |
named |
| Default value |
|
| Accept pipeline input? |
false |
| Accept wildcard characters? |
False |
-SchedulePolicy <BackupSchedulePolicy>
| Required? |
True |
| Position? |
named |
| Default value |
|
| Accept pipeline input? |
false |
| Accept wildcard characters? |
False |
-ClientType <BackupClientType>
| Required? |
True |
| Position? |
named |
| Default value |
|
| Accept pipeline input? |
false |
| Accept wildcard characters? |
False |
-Trigger <Nullable`1[TriggerType]>
| Required? |
False |
| Position? |
named |
| Default value |
|
| Accept pipeline input? |
false |
| Accept wildcard characters? |
False |
-EmailAddresses <IReadOnlyList`1[String]>
| Required? |
False |
| Position? |
named |
| Default value |
|
| Accept pipeline input? |
false |
| Accept wildcard characters? |
False |
-Connection <ComputeServiceConnection>
| Required? |
False |
| Position? |
named |
| Default value |
|
| Accept pipeline input? |
true (ByPropertyName) |
| Accept wildcard characters? |
False |
<CommonParameters>
This cmdlet supports the common parameters: Verbose, Debug,
ErrorAction, ErrorVariable, WarningAction, WarningVariable,
OutBuffer, PipelineVariable, and OutVariable. For more information, see
about_CommonParameters (http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=113216).
Inputs
Outputs
Notes
Examples
Related links


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A Pen by
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Anesthetics are used to relieve people of the feeling of pain.
There are three types of anesthetics based on their site of action:
- Local anesthetic
- Regional anesthetic
- General anesthetic
Local anesthetic
Local anesthetics are applied when very specific parts of the patient are to be made numb.
Examples:
- Dentists giving anesthetic injection before performing a root canal operation
- Numbing out a toe before removing infected nail
- Applied in low doses around hip during delivery to numb off labor pain (the injections for this are generally given in the spinal discs located between vertebrae)
These can be of 2 kinds:
- Topical (applied externally as a cream, gel or spray)
- Injected (the anesthetic is injected with the use of a syringe for deeper effect)
Sometimes a topical anesthetic is applied before giving the injection (to avoid the pain of injection or of the drug itself) for deeper anesthetic so as to numb out the pain of injection also.
Local anesthetics bind with the neurotransmitters of that area thus blocking their receptors making them essentially unavailable for transporting pain signals.
These are very simple with ultra rare cases of any long-lasting effects and can thus be safely administered by a standard medical practitioner.
Example: Procaine, Lidocaine
One of the problem with these drugs is that they are vaso-dilators (they expanding blood vessels) and can sometimes cause excessive blood loss. This is easily counter-acted by epinephrine.
Regional anesthetic
Regional anesthetics are applied when a larger part of the body is to be numbed out.
Examples:
- Numbing a whole foot (applied at the hip of that particular foot so that the whole set of nerves transporting signals to and from that foot get blocked)
Sub-categories:
- Peripheral regional anesthesia
Administered to numb-out usually a limb - Central anesthesia (not same as general anesthesia)
It involves an injection into the cerebro-spinal fluid or the epidural space just outside spinal canal
Regional anesthetics are generally local anesthetics applied in larger quantity at strategic sites so that the whole bunch of nerves going to the targeted region get blocked.
These generally need more precautions than local anesthetics since it has higher chance of something going wrong.
Women who have given birth are probably very familiar with the central anesthetic technique known as an epidural. In this procedure, an anesthesiologist inserts a catheter into the epidural space, typically in the lower back area. This continuously feeds drugs such as lidocaine as well as fentanyl or clonidine to provide pain relief, resulting in a loss of sensation from the waist down.
Spinal blocks, which are injected into the cerebrospinal fluid, are often used for other procedures below the waist, such as Cesarean sections or hernia surgery. They tend to paralyze further than epidurals.
General anesthetic
General anesthetics are used when the patient needs to be “put under” or made completely unconscious.
Examples:
- Knee replacement
- Heart bypass
Much less is known about the exact functioning of general anesthetics, but so far it has been understood that these function in the fat-based medium of the cells.
The current accepted theory is that they affect the spinal cord (which is why you end up immobile), the brain stem reticular activating system (which explains the unconsciousness) and the cerebral cortex (which results in changes in electrical activity on an electroencephalogram).
A whole team of anesthetic specialists is needed when the patient is to be put under general anesthetic so that their condition can be constantly monitored and corrective procedures taken in case the patient’s condition gets worse.
- Nitrous-Oxide is a popular choice for use as general anesthetic, it is administered in the form of inhaled gas.
- Other types of general anesthetics(like Valium) can also be administered through an IV line.
- It is quick to start its effects and similarly quick to wear off.
Notes:
- You’ll most likely be instructed not to eat for several hours before surgery. It’s possible for someone under general anesthesia to aspirate, or breathe in, the contents of the stomach.
- When you’re under general anesthesia, you’ll be wearing a breathing mask or breathing tube, because the muscles become too relaxed to keep your airways open.
- Several different things are continuously monitored while you’re under – pulse oximetry (oxygen level in the blood), heart rate, blood pressure, respiratory rate, carbon dioxide exhalation levels, temperature, the concentration of the anesthetic and brain activity. There’s also an alarm that goes off if your oxygen level drops below a certain point.
- There are 4 stages of general anesthesia
- Induction: The patient is given the medication and may start to feel its effects but hasn’t yet fallen unconscious.
- Excitement: Twitching and irregular breathing patterns or heart rates. Patients don’t remember any of this as they are unconscious. Very short stage which progresses rapidly to next one.
- Relaxed/Anesthetized: The muscles relax and breathing becomes regular. This is the target stage.
- Overdose: This isn’t part of the regular process. This overdose can result in halting heart or breath which may lead to brain damage or death if swift action isn’t taken.
Procedural Sedation (Bonus category)
Procedural sedation is much like general sedation in terms of its area of effect (it also works on the whole body) but in way milder doses.
The patient is usually awake and can respond to questions, but is not necessarily aware of what’s happening to/around him. The patient is usually in a sleepy and relaxed state.
Due to low dosages, the side-effects observed with general anesthesia are usually not observed in case of procedural sedation.
Alternate names:
- Conscious sedation
- Twilight anesthesia
Care needs to be taken that the patient doesn’t slip into deeper sedation state.
Notes
- Normally anesthetics are administered with analgesics that also help in dulling-down the pain.
- While administering anesthetics, many-a-times some kind of vaso-constrictor is used to counter-act the vaso-dilator action of the anesthetic
- Local anesthetics are usually mixed with different diluents including (but not limited to)
- Sterile saline solution
- Sterile distilled water
- Spinal Fluid
- Sterile dextrose solution (for hyperbaric technique)
- Hyperbaric solutions in spinal anesthesia are solutions that have a density greater than that of spinal fluid.
- After surgery, the patient goes to a PACU (post-anesthesia care unit).
- Often the patient will be given warm IV fluids to counteract both the dehydration resulting from anesthesia as well as shivering from changes in body temperature.
- As analgesic effect wears off, the patient also receives some sort of pain-relief medication.
Questions
- Why do general anesthetic medicines only affect those part of brain related to conscious/non-autonomic functions?
- Can the patient who is put under general anesthetic still see dreams?
- Why are heart-beats and breathing not as affected as the sensory receptors?
- As we move from sea-level air pressure to lower air pressure areas at higher altitude, we adjust our breathing without us giving it even a single conscious thought, if a patient under general anesthetic were to face such change in pressure will their body handle that change itself or will it cause any complication?
Disclaimer
I am not a doctor and I don’t pose as one on the internet. This post is just a compilation of what I found while learning about this topic.


Separating input into blocks
-
the input is treated as a sequence of blocks.
-
each block has a type, a value and optional notes.
-
blocks are separated by empty lines.
2
@Def(input prereqs)
@put(globals)
@End(input prereqs)
-
this file uses a local shortcut for the global fragment
3
@def(globals)
enum class Read_State {
new_element
@put(read states)
};
@end(globals)
-
the
Read_State
identifies the mode that the block parser is currently in
-
the default
new_element
signals that a new block is starting
4
@add(globals)
using RS = Read_State;
@end(globals)
-
RS
is a shortcut for the Read_State
.
5
@Add(open input elements)
Read_State state = RS::new_element;
@End(open input elements)
-
each input element has a
Read_State
.
-
the initial value is
new_element
.
6
@Def(process line)
do {
auto &state = inputs.cur().state;
@put(line vars);
@put(states with newlines);
@put(handle newlines);
@put(states without newlines);
@put(unknown line);
} while (false);
@End(process line)
-
the
do
-loop is only a grouping construct
-
the loop will not iterate
-
but intermediate steps are allowed to
break
out of the loop
7
@def(handle newlines)
if (line.empty()) {
state = RS::new_element;
break;
}
@end(handle newlines)
-
if the line is empty, start a new element
8
@def(read states),
header
@end(read states)
-
new state for parsing headers
9
@def(states without newlines)
if (line[0] == '#' && (state == RS::new_element || state == RS::header)) {
bool was_new { state == RS::new_element };
state = RS::header;
@put(got header line);
break;
}
@end(states without newlines)
-
headers start if the previous line is empty
-
and the current line starts with
#
10
@def(unknown line)
std::cerr << "!! " << line << '\n';
@end(unknown line)
-
write error message for unrecognized line
11
@Add(includes)
#include <vector>
@End(includes)
-
Block
has std::vector
of strings
12
@add(globals)
struct Block {
Read_State state;
std::vector<std::string> value;
std::vector<std::string> notes;
int level;
};
@end(globals)
-
Block
contains values and notes
13
@Add(input elements)
std::vector<Block> blocks;
@End(input elements);
-
Input
contains container of Block
s
14
@def(line vars)
auto &blocks =
inputs.cur_input().blocks;
@end(line vars)
15
@def(got header line)
auto b { line.begin() };
auto e { line.end() };
int l { 0 };
for (; b != e && *b == '#'; ++b, ++l) {}
for (; b != e && *b == ' '; ++b) {}
if (was_new || blocks.empty() || blocks.back().state != RS::header ||
blocks.back().notes.size()
) {
blocks.push_back({ RS::header, {}, {}, l });
}
blocks.back().value.emplace_back(
b, e
);
@end(got header line)
-
count
#
s
-
skip spaces
-
rest is header title
16
@add(read states),
code,
after_code
@end(read states)
-
new states for parsing code blocks
17
@def(states with newlines)
if (line.size() >= 3 && line.substr(0, 3) == "```" &&
state == RS::new_element
) {
state = RS::code;
@put(enter code block);
break;
}
@end(states with newlines)
-
recognize start of code block
18
@add(states with newlines)
if (state == RS::code) {
if (line == "```") {
state = RS::after_code;
} else {
@put(got code line);
}
break;
}
@end(states with newlines)
-
when in code block, distinguish between ending of code block
-
and the processing of a code line
19
@def(enter code block)
blocks.push_back({ RS::code, {}, {}, 0 });
@end(enter code block)
20
@def(got code line)
blocks.back().value.push_back(line);
@end(got code line)
21
@add(read states),
notes
@end(read states)
-
special state for handling states
22
@add(states without newlines)
if (line[0] == '*') {
if (
state == RS::header ||
state == RS::after_code ||
state == RS::notes
@put(can have notes)
) {
state = RS::notes;
@put(got note);
break;
}
}
@end(states without newlines)
-
a note starts with a line that has a
*
as its first character
-
the line must directly follow a header, a code section or be part of a note section
23
@add(states without newlines)
if (line[0] == ' ' && state == RS::notes) {
@put(add note);
break;
}
@end(states without newlines)
-
longer notes can be continued over multiple lines
-
the additional lines need to start with a space
24
@def(got note)
auto b { line.begin() };
auto e { line.end() };
for (; b != e && (*b == '*' || *b == ' '); ++b) {}
blocks.back().notes.emplace_back(b, e);
@end(got note)
-
to process a note all
*
s and spaces at the beginning of the line are ignored
-
the rest is added as a note
25
@def(add note)
blocks.back().notes.back() += line;
@end(add note)
-
if a note is continued over multiple lines, the additional lines are added to the last note
26
@add(read states),
para
@end(read states)
-
special state for non-slide paragraphs
-
these can be used to describe functionality outside of simple slides
27
@add(states without newlines)
@put(pre default states);
if (line[0] != ' ') {
if (state == RS::new_element || state == RS::para) {
@put(create para);
@put(add para);
state = RS::para;
break;
}
}
@end(states without newlines)
-
paragraphs are any other line that does not start with a space
28
@def(create para)
if (state == RS::new_element) {
@put(create para block);
blocks.back().value.push_back(line);
}
@end(create para)
-
needs to add a new block, if the last block is no paragraph block
-
then add the line to the last block
29
@def(create para block)
if (blocks.empty() || blocks.back().state != RS::para) {
blocks.push_back({ RS::para, {}, {}, 0 });
}
@end(create para block)
-
if the last block is not a paragraph, then add one
30
@def(add para)
if (state == RS::para) {
blocks.back().value.back() += " " + line;
}
@end(add para)
-
if the current paragraph is extended, the line will be added to the last paragraph of the last block
31
@add(read states),
img
@end(read states)
-
special state for image slides
32
@def(can have notes) ||
state == RS::img
@end(can have notes)
33
@def(pre default states)
if (line[0] == '!') {
if (state == RS::new_element || state == RS::img) {
@put(create img);
@put(add img);
state = RS::img;
break;
}
}
@end(pre default states)
34
@def(create img)
if (state == RS::new_element) {
@put(create img block);
}
@end(create img)
35
@def(create img block)
if (blocks.empty() || blocks.back().state != RS::img ||
blocks.back().notes.size()
) {
blocks.push_back({ RS::img, {}, {}, 0 });
}
@end(create img block)
36
@def(add img)
if (line.size() < 3 || line[1] != '(' || line[line.size() - 1] != ')') {
std::cerr << "wrong line " << line << "\n";
}
blocks.back().value.push_back(line.substr(2, line.size() - 3));
@end(add img)


new Replica(manager, colls, opts)
Constructor for the Replica class.
Replica sets are used just like regular data collections. Please see Provider for usage reference.
Options:
master
{string} - Defines the master collection in the replica set. If omitted the first collection in the set is assumed to be the master.readStrategy
{string} - Defines the read strategy for the replica set. See Replica#readStrategy.writeStrategy
{string} - Defines the write strategy for the replica set. See Replica#writeStrategy.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Argument | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
manager |
Manager | An EntreeJS instance. |
|
colls |
string[] | The names of the data collections participating in the replica set. There must be at least two collections in the array. |
|
opts |
object |
<optional> |
Additional options. |
- Source:
Members
-
collections
-
An array of the names of the data collections participating in the replica set.
- Source:
-
manager
-
The EntreJS instance holding this replica set.
- Source:
-
master
-
Defines the master collection in the replica set. If omitted the first collection in the set is assumed to be the master.
- Source:
-
readStrategy
-
Defines the read strategy for the replica set. Defaults to
master
."master"
- Only the master collection is used for read operations (e.g. get, select)."round-robin"
- All collections in the set are cycled for ever read request."feedback"
(not available yet) - Collections with lower latency are given higher priority.
Read strategy allows for simple load and throughput balancing of back-end services.
- Source:
-
writeStrategy
-
Defines the write strategy for the replica set. Defaults to
rollback
."rollback"
- Attempts to recover the state of all collections in case any of them fails to write successfully."none"
- Errors on failures are returned but no actions are taken.
- Source:


| About Me |
|
ThaiRIS is a software has developed for Radiology department. Designed on webbased application with high flexibility and ease of usage. ThaiRIS can customize for any style of workflow. We follow with standard on HL7, HIPPA and IHE protocol depend on customize in HL7 engine. This is Free Software Radiology Information System (RIS).You can use this software without cost charging. If you want more extra options or support or advance version please contact us. You can see all full feature at www.thairis.net By : ThaiRIS Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Website : www.thairis.net User Group : ThaiRIS group@google |


Stress response of senescent T lymphocytes: reduced hsp70 is independent of the proliferative block.
Abstract
Senescent human T lymphocyte cultures are unable to undergo proliferation, but show no difference from early passage cells in cytotoxic function or surface antigenic profile. A second feature of senescent T cells is the dramatic reduction in hsp70 production in response to heat shock. This decline is associated with a decrease in binding of nuclear extracts to the consensus heat shock element. Interestingly, the progressive decline in the heat shock response of cultured T cells correlates with the percent proliferative life span completed rather than with the actual proliferative activity at the time of heat shock. This suggests that for senescent T cells the reduced ability to respond to heat shock by producing hsp70, although possibly lying at the level of transcriptional control, may nevertheless be unrelated to the reduced DNA synthesis or the diminished proliferative activity also manifested by these cells.


| Created: | 1/27/2021 3:55:12 PM |
| Modified: | 1/27/2021 3:55:12 PM |
| Project: | |
| Advanced: |
| Attribute |
|
Public serial id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public integer voucher_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) description |
|
Details:
|
|
Public date invoice_date |
|
Details:
|
|
Public date org_service_date |
|
Details:
|
|
Public date payment_date |
|
Details:
|
|
Public date processing_date |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) created_by |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) updated_by |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) created_at |
|
Details:
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|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) updated_at |
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Details:
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Public bigint amount_cents |
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Details:
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Public bigint federal_amount_cents |
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Details:
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Public bigint non_federal_amount_cents |
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Details:
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|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) archived_at |
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Details:
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Public date original_warrant_date |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) rejection |
|
Details:
|
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Public varchar(255) type |
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Details:
|
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Public bigint reversal_amount_cents |
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Details:
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Public bigint adjustment_amount_cents |
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Details:
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Public bigint total_difference_amount_cents |
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Details:
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Public jsonb service_quarters |
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Details:
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Public integer contract_id |
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Details:
|
| Operation | ||
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Public voucher_lines_pkey( id: serial, |
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Details:
<<PK>>
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Public voucher_lines_voucher_id_foreign( voucher_id: integer, |
||
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Details:
<<FK>>
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| Element | Source Role | Target Role |
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«table» vouchers Table «FK» |
Name: voucher_lines_voucher_id_foreign |
Name: vouchers_pkey |
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Details:
|
| Element | Source Role | Target Role |
|
«table» distribution_lines Table «FK» |
Name: distribution_lines_voucher_line_id_foreign |
Name: voucher_lines_pkey |
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Details:
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||
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«table» voucher_line_buckets Table «FK» |
Name: voucher_line_buckets_voucher_line_id_foreign |
Name: voucher_lines_pkey |
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Details:
|
| Tag | Value |
| Owner | public |
|
Details:
|
| Property | Value |
| isFinalSpecialization: | 0 |


|
aws-crt-cpp
C++ wrapper around the aws-c-* libraries. Provides Cross-Platform Transport Protocols and SSL/TLS implementations for C++.
|
Classes | |
| class | AdaptiveHttpProxyStrategy |
| struct | ClientStreamCallbackData |
| struct | ConnectionCallbackData |
| struct | ConnectionManagerCallbackArgs |
| class | HttpClientConnection |
| class | HttpClientConnectionManager |
| class | HttpClientConnectionManagerOptions |
| class | HttpClientConnectionOptions |
| class | HttpClientConnectionProxyOptions |
| class | HttpClientStream |
| class | HttpMessage |
| class | HttpProxyStrategy |
| struct | HttpProxyStrategyAdaptiveConfig |
| struct | HttpProxyStrategyBasicAuthConfig |
| class | HttpRequest |
| struct | HttpRequestOptions |
| class | HttpResponse |
| class | HttpStream |
| class | ManagedConnection |
| class | UnmanagedConnection |
Typedefs | |
| using | HttpHeader = aws_http_header |
| using | OnConnectionSetup = std::function< void(const std::shared_ptr< HttpClientConnection > &connection, int errorCode)> |
| using | OnConnectionShutdown = std::function< void(HttpClientConnection &connection, int errorCode)> |
| using | OnIncomingHeaders = std::function< void(HttpStream &stream, enum aws_http_header_block headerBlock, const HttpHeader *headersArray, std::size_t headersCount)> |
| using | OnIncomingHeadersBlockDone = std::function< void(HttpStream &stream, enum aws_http_header_block block)> |
| using | OnIncomingBody = std::function< void(HttpStream &stream, const ByteCursor &data)> |
| using | OnStreamComplete = std::function< void(HttpStream &stream, int errorCode)> |
| using | OnClientConnectionAvailable = std::function< void(std::shared_ptr< HttpClientConnection >, int errorCode)> |
| using | KerberosGetTokenFunction = std::function< bool(String &)> |
| using | NtlmGetTokenFunction = std::function< bool(const String &, String &)> |
Enumerations | |
| enum class | AwsHttpProxyAuthenticationType { None , Basic } |
| enum class | AwsHttpProxyConnectionType { Legacy = AWS_HPCT_HTTP_LEGACY , Forwarding = AWS_HPCT_HTTP_FORWARD , Tunneling = AWS_HPCT_HTTP_TUNNEL } |
| enum class | HttpVersion { Unknown = AWS_HTTP_VERSION_UNKNOWN , Http1_0 = AWS_HTTP_VERSION_1_0 , Http1_1 = AWS_HTTP_VERSION_1_1 , Http2 = AWS_HTTP_VERSION_2 } |
| typedef aws_http_header Aws::Crt::Http::HttpHeader |
| using Aws::Crt::Http::KerberosGetTokenFunction = typedef std::function<bool(String &)> |
| using Aws::Crt::Http::NtlmGetTokenFunction = typedef std::function<bool(const String &, String &)> |
| using Aws::Crt::Http::OnClientConnectionAvailable = typedef std::function<void(std::shared_ptr<HttpClientConnection>, int errorCode)> |
Invoked when a connection from the pool is available. If a connection was successfully obtained the connection shared_ptr can be seated into your own copy of connection. If it failed, errorCode will be non-zero.
| using Aws::Crt::Http::OnConnectionSetup = typedef std::function<void(const std::shared_ptr<HttpClientConnection> &connection, int errorCode)> |
Invoked upon connection setup, whether it was successful or not. If the connection was successfully established, connection
will be valid and errorCode will be AWS_ERROR_SUCCESS. Upon an error, connection
will not be valid, and errorCode will contain the cause of the connection failure.
| using Aws::Crt::Http::OnConnectionShutdown = typedef std::function<void(HttpClientConnection &connection, int errorCode)> |
Invoked upon connection shutdown. connection
will always be a valid pointer. errorCode
will specify shutdown reason. A graceful connection close will set errorCode
to AWS_ERROR_SUCCESS. Internally, the connection pointer will be unreferenced immediately after this call; if you took a reference to it in OnConnectionSetup(), you'll need to release your reference before the underlying memory is released. If you never took a reference to it, the resources for the connection will be immediately released after completion of this callback.
| using Aws::Crt::Http::OnIncomingBody = typedef std::function<void(HttpStream &stream, const ByteCursor &data)> |
Invoked as chunks of the body are read. data
contains the data read from the wire. If chunked encoding was used, it will already be decoded (TBD).
On HttpStream, this function can be empty if you are not expecting a body (e.g. a HEAD request).
| using Aws::Crt::Http::OnIncomingHeaders = typedef std::function<void( HttpStream &stream, enum aws_http_header_block headerBlock, const HttpHeader *headersArray, std::size_t headersCount)> |
Called as headers are received from the peer. headersArray
will contain the header value read from the wire. The number of entries in headersArray
are specified in headersCount
.
Keep in mind that this function will likely be called multiple times until all headers are received.
On HttpStream, this function must be set.
| using Aws::Crt::Http::OnIncomingHeadersBlockDone = typedef std::function<void(HttpStream &stream, enum aws_http_header_block block)> |
Invoked when the headers portion of the message has been completely received. hasBody
will indicate if there is an incoming body.
On HttpStream, this function can be empty.
| using Aws::Crt::Http::OnStreamComplete = typedef std::function<void(HttpStream &stream, int errorCode)> |
Invoked upon completion of the stream. This means the request has been sent and a completed response has been received (in client mode), or the request has been received and the response has been completed.
In H2, this will mean RST_STREAM state has been reached for the stream.
On HttpStream, this function must be set.
|
strong |
Here for backwards compatibility. Has been superceded by proxy strategies.
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| None | |
| Basic |
|
strong |
|
strong |


Cicada
--->
Online Help Docs
Cicada scripting
Building and running Cicada
Basic Cicada syntax
Expressions
Variables
Other define and equate operators
Loops and
if
blocks
Sets
Functions
Classes and Inheritance
Prev: A minimal wrapper
Next: Building and running Cicada
Last update: July 25, 2021


| 251 | (A) | Than went the waspes awaye and ałłe the woo aftire |
| 245 | (C) | ¶ The waspes wente ałł a-weye & ałł þe woo aftur |
| 246 | (D) | þe waspis went al a-wey & al þe wo aftir |
| 246 | (E) | the waspes wente alle a-wey . & his wo after |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 251 | (L) | þe waspys wenten a-way & alle þe wo after |
| 243 | (P) | þe waspes wytes away & ałł þe wa after |
| 243 | (U) | The waspes went al awey / and the wo after |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


coronavirus {border-style SARSâ€�CoVâ€� px;} #ffffff;} ;():â€�. novel COVIDâ€� infection respiratory children patients neonates disease infected days px; severe treatment {font-family ./... China. font-size transmission cases children. double; pneumonia Chin Coronavirus Lancet. acid acute bioRxiv. border-color border-width case confirmed diagnosed human reported solid; syndrome {font-style {font-weight â€�nCoV Chinese Health Key Laboratory Med. Medical asymptomatic bold clinical control courier; em; mother positive potential prevention pt;} symptoms virus


Order Details
Name
Price
Quantity
Shipping Details
First name
Last name
Address
Neighborhood
Email
City
Zip
Phone number
Pay method
PayPal
Cash
PayPal
Cash
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iOS School
9th October 2018
The Plan
- Introduction to Swift & Playgrounds
- Swift - Part II
- Swift - Part III
- A Basic App
- Views and Storyboards
- Integrations
- The Register
- Fix a Register bug
Prerequisites & Playgrounds
- Xcode (9 or 10)
- Ruby (bundler) for Cocoapods (not for a while)
Swift
- June 2014
- Static, strongly typed
- Based on concepts of Objective-C - based on safety and compile time checks
- Easier use of Protocols and Extensions (including extending Objective-C) classes
- Open, public, internal, private and fileprivate
Swift for Objective C developers
- No more [[[ ]]];
- Fewer pyramids of doom
- Inferred types
Let’s write some Swift
Exercise 1
- Constants & variables
- Assigning & operators
- Optionals
- Structs & classes
- Enums
- Methods


Just the right food
you’ve been to one of our restaurants, you’ve seen – and tasted – what keeps our customers coming back for more. Perfect materials and freshly baked food, delicious Lambda cakes, muffins, and gourmet coffees make us hard to resist! Stop in today and check us out!


|
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| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
See:
Description
| Class Summary | |
| AnyChildNodePattern | An AnyChildNodePattern is the pattern node(), which matches any node except a root node, an attribute node, or a namespace node: in other words, any node that is the child of another node. |
| AnyNodeTest | NodeTest is an interface that enables a test of whether a node has a particular name and type. |
| CombinedNodeTest | A CombinedNodeTest combines two nodetests using one of the operators union (=or), intersect (=and), difference (= "and not"). |
| ContentTypeTest | NodeTest is an interface that enables a test of whether a node matches particular conditions. |
| DocumentNodeTest | A DocumentNodeTest implements the test document-node(element(~,~)) |
| IDPattern | An IDPattern is a pattern of the form id(literal) |
| KeyPattern | A KeyPattern is a pattern of the form key(keyname, keyvalue) |
| LocalNameTest | NodeTest is an interface that enables a test of whether a node has a particular name and type. |
| LocationPathPattern | A LocationPathPattern represents a path, for example of the form A/B/C... |
| NamespaceTest | NodeTest is an interface that enables a test of whether a node has a particular name and type. |
| NameTest | NodeTest is an interface that enables a test of whether a node has a particular name and type. |
| NodeKindTest | NodeTest is an interface that enables a test of whether a node has a particular name and kind. |
| NodeTest | A NodeTest is a simple kind of pattern that enables a context-free test of whether a node has a particular name. |
| NoNodeTest | NodeTest is an interface that enables a test of whether a node has a particular name and type. |
| Pattern | A Pattern represents the result of parsing an XSLT pattern string. |
| SubstitutionGroupTest | NodeTest is an interface that enables a test of whether a node has a particular name and type. |
| UnionPattern | A pattern formed as the union (or) of two other patterns |
This package provides classes associated with XSLT pattern handling.
The principal classes are:
Pattern:
This represents an XSLT Pattern. There is a static method Pattern.make() which is
used to construct a Pattern from a String (it is a factory method rather than a
constructor, because it typically returns some subclass of Pattern according
to the syntax supplied). Subclasses of Pattern represent different kinds of pattern
such as LocationPathPattern and IDKeyPattern. What they all have in common is a match()
method, which determines whether a given node matches the pattern.
NodeTest:
This represents a NodeTest within a step of an XPathExpression. A NodeTest is a pattern
in its own right, and is used directly to implement simple patterns such as match="item"
or match="*"
. There are several subclasses of NodeTest, depending on the conditions
to be matched: node type, node name, namespace URI, and so on. The class AnyNodeTest matches any node,
while NoNodeTest matches nothing.
Michael H. Kay
25 April 2002
|
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| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Directions for Use:
1. Using the pull tab, peel open the lidding material first exposing the cotton tip applicator and then the individual reservoir of Benzo-Jel.
2. Using the cotton tip applicator, apply Benzo-Jel to the desired mucosa.
Warnings: Keep out of reach of children. Do not use on people with known allergies to benzocaine.
Storage: Store Benzo-Jel at controlled room temperature, between 59 and 86°F (15 and 30°C).
Caution: Federal law (USA) prohibits dispensing without a prescription.
Ingredients:
Active: Each gram of 20% Benzocaine gel contains 200mg of Benzocaine USP
Inactive:
Strawberry: Polyethylene Glycol 400, Polyethylene Glycol 3350, Sucralose, flavor, FD&C Red # 40
Bubble Gum: Polyethylene Glycol 400, Polyethylene Glycol 3350, Sucralose, flavor, D&C Red # 28
Mint: Polyethylene Glycol 400, Polyethylene Glycol 3350, Sucralose, flavors, D&C Green # 5
For professional use only.
REORDER #’S:
Strawberry (#112-7286)
Bubble Gum (#112-7287)
Mint (#112-7288)
NDC # 0404-0742-01 (Strawberry)
NDC # 0404-0743-01 (Bubble Gum)
NDC # 0404-0741-01 (Mint)
Distributed by (in US only):
HENRY SCHEIN, INC.
135 DURYEA ROAD
MELVILLE, NY 11747 USA
MADE IN USA
246001 Rev Date: 05/2015
Henry Schein, Inc.


* Roll the dice as many times as you want to but do so at your own risk. If you roll a 1,then no points are accumulated in that particular round and your turn is over
* If you hold before rolling a 1,the points accumulated within that round are tallied and added to your score.
* Reach 100 points before your opponent and be declared the winner.


Status
MAVLink packet counters
Serial received: {uart_pkts_rcvd}
Serial sent: {uart_pkts_sent}
TCP received: {tcp_pkts_rcvd}
TCP sent: {tcp_pkts_sent}
TCP dropped: {tcp_pkts_drp} (out of memory)
UDP received: {udp_pkts_rcvd}
UDP sent: {udp_pkts_sent}
Uptime: {uptime}
Serial settings
Baud rate: {baud_rate}
Data format: 8N1
MAVLink settings
Transmit port: {mav_port_out}
Listen port: {mav_port_in}
WiFi AP status
SSID: {ap_ssid}
IP: {ap_ip}
Password: {ap_password}
WiFi client status
SSID: {client_ssid}
IP: {client_ip}
Status: {client_status}
Versions
Software version: v{sw_ver}
Hardware version: rev{hw_ver}


--- layout: page title: About subtitle: Man purposes, God disposes. ---
Some Thoughts and Ideas, Sharing and Logging.
An Ordinary Person.
非典型工科男
兴趣复杂


Samsung Galaxy S10 Black Friday deal delivers handset cheap with BIG data
This Black Friday phone deal on the Samsung Galaxy S10 is a must see
by Robert JonesThe best Black Friday deals on phones has seen a truly unmissable Apple iPhone 11 deal drop, as well as one of the absolute best SIM only deals we've ever seen. And now we can add this Christmas cracker of a deal on the powerhouse Samsung Galaxy S10 to the deals chest, which offers a fantastic and affordable package.
You get the handset for less than thirty notes and a then a data-stuffed SIM plan from UK network O2 for an affordable monthly cost. Even more value is then added with a choice of colours, with Prism Silver, Prism White, Green and Black models available, as well as O2's excellent roaming within Europe SIM feature.
The full details of the deal can be viewed below:
Samsung Galaxy S10 | Up-front cost: £29.99 | 45GB data | Unlimited mins & texts | Monthly cost: £35 | Contract length: 24 months | O2 | Available now at Carphone Warehouse
The Samsung Galaxy S10 is superb all-round smartphone and here in this Carphone Warehouse Black Friday deal you can bag it for a super cheap £29.99 up-front. The phone comes with a SIM plan from O2 that delivers big on data, texts and minutes, too, making it a great all-round package. Free next day delivery is included, and the phone is available in a choice of colours.
VIEW DEAL
In our official Samsung Galaxy S10 review we said that the handset was "the complete package", delivering a "fantastic screen", "refined design" and "super-fast performance". We gave the phone a maximum score of 5 stars.
For even more great phone recommendations, be sure to check out T3's best phones, best Android phones, and best cheap phones buying guides.
Best Black Friday sales live now
- AO.com Black Friday sale
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SALAAM CINEMA A film review by Balaji Copyright 1995 Balaji
The Iranian director Mohsen Makhmalbaf has been asked to make a film commemorating cinema's 100 years: he begins by putting an ad in the Teheran papers for a 100 extras: 5000 people show up. The stampede scene as they break the gates and pour into the studio compound is electrifying, one of the great crowd scenes in cinema: think, perhaps, of the Odessa steps in Potemkin. An attempt at imposing order by passing out forms is soon drowned in a sea of grasping hands filling the entire screen; the sea dissolves to an ocean of heads with paper fluttering over them. Brilliant, pulse-racing film-making.
Thus begins an entertaining inquiry into the nature of cinema. Makhmalbaf, forced by events to improvise, decides to turn his screen tests into a film. The aspiring stars are asked to perform for the camera, explain why they are here, express emotion for the camera, go down under a bullet from Makhmalbaf's finger. Reality merges seamlessly with the cinematic illusion: a young blind man performs a melodrama for his screen test, and is in serious discomfort when the director asks him to remove his glasses and expose his eyes to view. It turns out his blindness was merely part of a persona he donned for his screen test. A woman claims she wished to be in a Makhmalbaf film in order to leave Iran: it will perhaps be invited to Cannes, and thus she will be reunited with her lover in Europe. However, she will not lose her dignity before the camera. Makhmalbaf instructs her to tell the camera that there are limits to what she will do to be with her lover, and then leave. So: has she now acted in a film? (This film did go to Cannes.) What is real here, what feigned? Were these directorial set pieces, or did it all "really happen" just so, under the camera's gaze? How many pairs of shades, of eyes, must be shed to arrive at an unmediated vision? Are we ever not performing? How much has cinema itself shaped how each of us views ourselves? A man appears convinced he resembles Paul Newman: under questioning he reveals he has never seen Paul Newman at all, he has just been told so by his friends. Nonetheless, that has shaped _who_he_really_is_: in his everyday persona he has acquired a strut and a pout in the manner of a screen idol.
The main event is the tussle of two women, Maryam and Farha, with Makhmalbaf himself. The discomfort of an untrained actor attempting to produce strong emotion on tap leads to genuine emotion, exposed to a pitiless camera gaze. The women soon are in passionate argument with Makhmalbaf about the artist's struggle to retain her humanity under the strenuous demands of her art; Makhmalbaf himself is shown visibly discomfited when confronted with his own manipulative torment of the women. (Or was this a role he was playing? For the movie, for himself, for the women, to elicit from them the performances he wanted?)
The startling and unique achievement of the film is to show there is high drama in the human everyday, that the variety and range of human experience can be captured in a simple unadorned cinematic look at the sensitive beauty of a human face, that there is redemption in the love of art and performance, which finally cannot be crushed, not even by the ayatollahs.
The ayatollahs of Hollywood: now, that is another story. The processing of faces, bodies, stories into the rigid strictures of the studio exec's narrow mind is exposed here, down to its fundamentalist core, by the simple magic of a camera on an ordinary human face. One plump, bespectacled Maryam, shapeless in an overcoat and chador, expressed more of the range of human experience than a dozen Julia Robertses and Tom Cruises could in a dozen lifetimes. One Makhmalbaf with a single camera captured more of the magic of cinema than the entire Spielberg galaxy.
-- Balaji
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends "base.html" %} {% set page="cipher checkerboard" %} {% block title %}{{ super() }} | Ciphers | Straddling Checkerboard{% endblock %} {% block content %}
The Straddling Checkerboard Cipher is an awesome substitution cipher that turns plain text messages into numbers.
The secret key for this cipher is a randomised grid of letters (see below).
To encrypt a message go through your plain text letter by letter. Find the letter in your grid:
Watch out for spaces! In the grid below, the space is in column 8 in the third row. The gaps on the first row, are gaps, not spaces!
When you have gone through your entire plain text message you will have a long row of numbers. This is your cipher text!
To decrypt a message, go through the cipher text number by number. Look in the column with that number:
When you have gone through all of the numbers you should have your plain text back again!
To create your own grid (and therefore your own secret key) draw out a grid with 10 columns and 3 rows. Number the columns 0-9.
Now pick 8 random letters and fill in the top row with them. Leave 2 random columns empty.
Label the second row with number of the first column you left empty. Label the third row with the number of the second empty column.
Now fill in the rest of the grid using the letters that you haven't picked for the top row. Use the letters A-Z as well as a space and a full stop.
Here's a grid that you can edit. When you change the letters in the grid the key will update and the example plaintext will be encrypted for you. Can you see how it all works?
| 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | |
| {% for l in cipher.table[0] %} | {% endfor %} | |||||||||
| {% for l in cipher.table[1] %} | {% endfor %} | |||||||||
| {% for l in cipher.table[2] %} | {% endfor %} |
HELLO WORLD


WQMY
Johnny Cash - Television Tropes & Idioms
Owned by Cash to such a degree that Trace Adkins once remarked: "I couldn't . Laugh Track: For no particular reason, "Sunday Morning Coming Down" has a .
http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/JohnnyCash
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| Branding | MyNetworkTV trace adkins sunday morning coming down |
| hp cue scanning flow component | air force retirement pay scale: 29 (alberta treasury b ranch) & marty in mario cart 64-DT 45.3 (UHF) |
| performance tuners for 2007 vortec | see article |
| Owner | New Age Media, LLC Trace Adkins Quotes | Quotes by Trace Adkins |
| First air date | December 30, 1988 |
| rcbs no 14 rotor | MYNetworkTV |
| body shop palmyra ny | WOLF-TV, keith stevens rochester area band |
| black box inc louisville | WILF (1988-2006) |
| Former channel number(s) | Trace Adkins News and Photos - AOL Music |
| gas tank of 2003 pt cruiser | forms of phosphorus stormwater (1988-1998) saint row online game / assembled victorian doll houses on ebay (1998-2006) |
| gourmet dutch oven recipes | 50 mineral development act au 420 kW (WOLF-DT3) |
| zip code ook up | 243 m 488 m (WOLF-DT3) |
| intel's matrix storage technology | 52075 73375 (WOLF-DT3) |
| Transmitter coordinates | sutter hospital fairfield ca furniture auction rooms ireland (WOLF-DT3) |
Trace Adkins explains Confederate flag earpiece - CBS News
Nov 29, 2012 . NEW YORK Trace Adkins wore an earpiece decorated like the Confederate flag when he . Adkins appeared with the earpiece on a nationally televised special for the lighting on Wednesday. . (which gets widely played down and explained away). . Judge strikes age restrictions for "morning after" pill .
http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-207_162-57556354/trace-adkins-explains-confederate-flag-earpiece/
Jamey Johnson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In 2007, Trace Adkins charted with two more songs that Johnson co-wrote: . " Sunday Morning Coming Down" (with Kris Kristofferson), We Walk The Line: A .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamey_Johnson
Contents |
[magellan's life contrasted to columbus] History
Sunday Morning Coming Down - Folk Music - About.com
"Sunday Morning Coming Down" was written by Kris Kristofferson when he . the Mother Hips, Shawn Mullins, Bobby Osborne, and Trace Adkins, among others.
http://folkmusic.about.com/od/folksongs/qt/SundayMorning.htm
Trace Adkins | Tune In Music City | The Tennessean
Mar 25, 2013 . Rehearsals for the 48th annual ACM Awards kicked off this morning with Eric Church, the most nominated artist going into Sunday night's awards show. . Trace Adkins releases new album, 'Love Will,' in May . drawled along: "Baby, you a song, You make me wanna roll my windows down and cruise
" .
http://blogs.tennessean.com/tunein/tag/trace-adkins/
Phil Odgers - Sunday Morning Coming Down - YouTube
Jul 10, 2011 . Ben Colder - Sunday Mornin' Fallin' Downby OriginalRooster 36,121 views; 5:56. Watch Later Trace Adkins - Sunday Morning Coming Downby .
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9OYx8YJTvlI
Sunday Morning Coming Down with bongos - YouTube
Apr 22, 2012 . Trace Adkins - Sunday Morning Coming Downby BluegrassLibrary 18,557 views; 4:14. Watch Later sunday morning coming downby meckoat .
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AT7Filfc0cQ
Trace Adkins - Sunday Morning Coming Down - YouTube
Aug 18, 2008 . One of the greatest songs ever written by Kris Kristofferson.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-ehDBIxj7ME
Sunday morning coming down - Free Mp3 Download
Sunday morning coming down mp3 download, listen to Sunday morning coming down, Sunday morning coming down mp3, Sunday morning coming down free .
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Grand Ole Opry® | Cracker Barrel
The Grascals · Jason Michael Carroll · Josh Turner · Kenny Rogers · Montgomery Gentry · Oak Ridge Boys · Randy Travis · Ricky Skaggs · Rodney Atkins .
http://www.crackerbarrel.com/music/artists-and-albums/grand-ole-opry/
trace adkins The Country Vibe News
4 days ago . Trace Adkins to Star in New Movie Version of The Virginian . All-Star Celebrity Apprentice airs Sunday nights on NBC. . was fired the first time from the show, I' ve been so down I've written like, two dozen country songs. . The parade will air tomorrow morning on NBC from 9am noon in all time zones.
http://www.thecountryvibe.com/Blog1/?tag=trace-adkins
Trace Adkins - NashvilleGab
Feb 2, 2013 . Here's the top 10 counting down. . People pissed at Trace Adkins' Confederate flag ear piece, okay with . Anyway, browsing my feed reader this morning I realized there was a big . Episodes will re-air on Sundays at 8 p.m. ET. . she found out were were coming to do the show about them and the thing .
http://www.nashvillegab.com/trace_adkins/
Country singer Trace Adkins' wife and children flee as their family ...
Country music star Trace Adkins lost his Brentwood, Tennesse, home to a . Julianne Moore isn't too cool for school as she dresses down in The English . heels to promote new album Went on Elvis Duran's Morning Show; Shahs of Sunset . Risky adventure: Kyndall Jack's father said his daughter called him Sunday to .
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1394514/Country-singer-Trace-Adkins-wife-children-flee-family-home-BURNED-ground.html
My Midi's
Folsom Prison Blues - wav file page · I Still Miss Someone - wav · I Walk The Line - wav · Sunday Morning Coming Down · The Wreck Of Old 97 - wav. Levi Line .
http://www.simplyangel.com/mymidis.htm
[south american noni juice] Digital channels
| Channel | Name | bo diddley home page | knights of the rising sun jefferson | Programming |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 53.1 | trace adkins sunday morning coming down DT | bankruptcy david hunt jersey new | movie the fugitive kind | Main trace adkins sunday morning coming down programming / MyNetworkTV |
| 53.2 | WOLF DT | book chapter a blushing girl ballam | i'll be gere awhile 311 acoustic | Simulcast of ati nvidia video cards release date |
| 53.3 | WSWB DT | 480i | 4:3 | Simulcast of cake fashion nugget album cover |
Sunday Morning Coming Down.wmv - YouTube
Apr 15, 2010 . "Sunday Morning Coming Down" written by Kris Kristofferson. . Trace Adkins - Sunday Morning Coming Downby BluegrassLibrary 18,557 .
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nqZRy66HBSk
[family health plan cost] References
[frey brothers barn vertical grills stalls] External links
- ford power stroke gas mileage
- ristes 2010 phpbb group
- digital home recording equipment
- trnsmission adpaters for plymouth 218 motor
- discounted cheap domestic airfare
- prosecuor of texas llc
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Up-regulation of high-affinity dehydroepiandrosterone binding activity by dehydroepiandrosterone in activated human T lymphocytes.
Abstract
Although evidence indicates that dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA) exerts direct physiological effects, its mechanism of action remains unknown. DHEA binding sites were examined using a whole-cell binding assay in a human T lymphoid cell line, PEER, revealing that a single class of high-affinity binding sites for DHEA (dissociation constant = 7.4 +/- 0.53 nmol/L, mean +/- SE, n = 4) was greatly increased when treated with DHEA, phorbol-12-myristate-13-acetate, and the Ca2+ ionophore A23187. Bound[ 3H] DHEA was displaced sensitively by DHEA and secondarily by dihydrotestosterone, but not effectively by other steroids, including DHEA sulfate. These results not only indicate the existence of a DHEA receptor, but also suggest that T cells become susceptible to regulation by DHEA during the process of signal-induced activation.


My project ideas:
I would like to code the led lights using a wifi connector to create effects through WLED softwear.


Christian Critic's Movie Parables - http://www.christiancritic.com
DOGMA * * out of * * * * stars ========================
DIRECTED BY: Kevin Smith STARRING: Linda Fiorentino, Ben Affleck, Matt Damon, Jason Mewes, Chris Rock, Alan Rickman, Salma Hayek, Kevin Smith WRITTEN BY: Kevin Smith RATED: R for strong language including sex-related dialogue, violence, crude humor, and some drug content. SCRIPTURE REFERENCES: Mark 7:6-7, 1 Timothy 4:1-3, 1 Thessalonians 2:13
To paraphrase FORREST GUMP, "Dangerous is as dangerous does." Contrary to the prescreening buzz, the new Kevin Smith film, DOGMA, is not a danger to our spiritual well-being. It may be, at various times, brilliant, boring, misguided, insightful, or offensive. But dangerous? No. What it asks us, in its irreverently humorous fashion, is to take a hard look at our religious institutions and check whether we can still see God there. If this is considered to be threatening to those institutions, perhaps an introspective look is long overdue.
The film does levy a number of charges against organized religion, specifically Roman Catholicism, calling it a place where people don't celebrate their faith, they mourn it, treating God as more of a burden than a blessing.
Ben Affleck (FORCES OF NATURE) and Matt Damon (GOOD WILL HUNTING) are a pair of fallen angels, banished to Wisconsin for having the effrontery to question God. A public relations campaign (Catholicism Wow!) headed by Cardinal Glick (George Carlin, BILL & TED'S EXCELLENT ADVENTURE) has given them an opportunity to take advantage of a "loophole" in God's edict, and make their way back into heaven. The trouble is, if they do so, it would be proof that God is not infallible and the very fabric of existence would be shredded.
To stop them, an angel, a muse, an apostle, two prophets and the great, great, (followed by many more greats), grandniece of Jesus Christ band together to save both heaven and earth. God (Alanis Morissette) would do it, but she has assumed human form to play skee-ball and hasn't yet returned to heaven.
Mr. Smith has assembled an impressive array of talent. Alan Rickman (JUDAS KISS) is acerbically funny as Metatron, the voice of God, who is as anatomically challenged as a Ken doll. Linda Fiorentino (THE LAST SEDUCTION) is Bethany, a woman whose faith is wavering but because of her ancestral roots, has been tapped to save existence. Chris Rock (LETHAL WEAPON IV) is Rufus, the 13th apostle, who claims to have been omitted from the biblical records due to racist bigotry. Jason Mewes (CLERKS) and Kevin Smith (MALLRATS) return as the Jay and Silent Bob characters of earlier Smith films, playing a pair of prophets for whom "religious sects" conjures up a phonetic meaning.
DOGMA is ultimately disappointing because it wastes a grand opportunity to make some valid points. It is hard to take seriously a picture that features a creature formed from the excrement of those crucified at Golgotha. But it is equally difficult to dismiss a film which obviously operates from a perspective that God is real and all powerful and that Jesus Christ is His son. If one can wade through the toilet humor, sexual references, and shocking imagery employed by Mr. Smith, one might find a number of theological issues worthy of consideration buried beneath the profanity and offensive material.
What we find is that Mr. Smith has not pointed his judgmental (and scatological) finger at God but rather at how men have chosen to worship God via the frameworks they have constructed for that purpose. The disappointment of which I speak comes partly from the uneven presentation of this legitimate message. For every profound and verifiable observation made by Mr. Smith, we are subjected to a number of erroneous suppositions.
For instance, Rufus logically instructs Bethany on the existence of Jesus' earthly siblings, refuting the Roman Catholic view of Mary as a perpetual virgin. Such a claim can be substantiated by scripture (Mark 6:3). But later, Rufus makes the statement that belief systems as a whole are faulty and we should instead rely on the free exchange of ideas. That is simply a lie. While false doctrines exist and should be avoided, there is a truth which can be believed wholeheartedly. There just wasn't enough of it represented in this film.
Michael Elliott November 1999 http://www.christiancritic.com
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


It lubricates the joints It forms saliva and mucus It boosts skin health and beauty It cushions the brain, spinal cord, and other sensitive tissues It regulates body temperature www.medicalnews today
It regulates body temperature It flushes body waste It helps maintain blood pressure The airways need it It can help reduce sugar cravings and aid weight maintenance www.medicalnewstoday
It may improve exercise performance. It may reduce headaches and migraines. It may help prevent constipation in children and adults. It may help to prevent kidney stones. It may help reduce the risk of bladder infections www.bbc.goodnews
Did you know from experience cold water is more refreshing Did you know in turkana people are dieing because the water their is polluted whitch i talked about in my last website Did you know that you can live on water longer than food. Did you know that water is title the most important liquid on earth. Did you know that 75 % of the world is water. Water is one of the most important substances on earth. All plants and animals must have water to survive. If there was no water there would be no life on earth. ... 6.1: Plants and animals need water. Apart from drinking it to survive, people have many other uses for water. health.gov.au


[% extends "angularjs_study/views/templates/base.html" %] [% block content %]
this is the story of angularjs-study... work in progress


Issue 58
Welcome to another issue of Haskell Weekly! Haskell is a purely functional programming language that focuses on robustness, concision, and correctness. This is a weekly summary of what’s going on in its community.
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A Haskell cross compiler for iOS
So far we have built a Haskell cross compiler for Raspberry Pi, as well as a Haskell cross compiler for Android. To round this off, we will build a cross compiler for iOS as well. With the WWDC signaling the end of 32-bit devices, we will only build the 64-bit cross compiler.
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Event sourced aggregates in Haskell
In this first post I’ll be digging into event sourced aggregates in Haskell. It basically means that instead of persisting some state like “Johns account balance is $100”, you keep track of the changes to John’s account: “First he deposited $125, then withdrew $25”.
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We know that parsers and printers are supposed to be dual. We can simply treat this as a law, and write a property test to enforce it. This is both the simplest useful property test I can think of for a working engineer and the most likely to reliably identify bugs of consequence.
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How well do you know your programming tools? Take the survey and test your skills! (ad)
“It is a good survey which, in addition to remembering what I already knew, gave me new tools to learn about and work with.” This is how developers feel about the Developer Economics survey. The survey also shows you how you compare to other developers in your country. Plus you may win an iPhone 7 or a Pixel 32GB phone.
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Assume it worked and fix it later
If your email service is down, it can be beneficial to have the signup succeed regardless. By decoupling the success of an email request from the success of account signup, you can improve the reliability of your application.
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At a certain point, our Haskell programs have to be compatible with other programs running on the web. This is especially useful given the growing usage of micro-services as an architecture. Regardless, it’s very common to be transferring data between applications on different stacks.
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Tagless final encoding of a test language
I have experimented with a test language encoded in tagless final style, instead of algebraic data types, to support the typed combinators
beforeEach
andbeforeAll
. I want to share the Haskell prototype I ended up with, and explain how I got there. -
Can’t see the four-est for the trees
It’s a fun puzzle so you may want to take a crack at it yourself before reading on. But this isn’t really about that puzzle. This is about how sometimes when the mathematical insights aren’t flowing it’s good to be a programmer.
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The Typeclassopedia is now up to date
The title pretty much says it all: I have finally finished (I hope) updating the Typeclassopedia to reflect various recent changes to the language and standard libraries (such as the AMP and BBP/FTP). Along the way I also added more links to related reading as well as more exercises.
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Continuations from the ground up
It’s difficult to learn functional programming without hearing about continuations. Often they’re mentioned while talking about boosting the performance of pure functional code, sometimes there’s talk of control flow, and occasionally with “time-travel” thrown in there to make it all seem more obscure.
-
I find myself repeating a lot of the same comments in pull requests, so I decided to put together a list of what I consider the most important features of a good pull request. Other people will have different feelings on some of these, but the points below are what apply to my projects.
Package of the week
This week’s package of the week is Yesod, a web framework for productive development of type-safe, RESTful, high performance web applications.


Public Attributes | |
| int | N_places |
| Place * | places |
| int | N_transitions |
| Transition * | transitions |
| int | N_arcs |
| Arc * | arcs |
| double | MaxTime |
| int | N_discretePlaces |
| int | N_fluidPlaces |
| int | N_determTransitions |
| int | N_fluidTransitions |
| int | N_generalTransitions |
| State * | initialState |


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AggregatedCondition | |
| AggregatedExecutable |
Convenient class to store and serialize a sequence of executables.
|
| AndCondition |
Vault script condition that succeeds only if all the contained conditions are successful.
|
| Condition | |
| DbDeleteQuery |
Client side representation of a back-end execution that runs a mongo "delete" query
|
| DbDeleteQuery.Query | |
| DbFindQuery |
Client side representation of a back-end execution that runs a mongo "find" query and returns some items
as a result.
|
| DbFindQuery.Query | |
| DbInsertQuery |
Client side representation of a back-end execution that runs a mongo "insert" query.
|
| DbInsertQuery.Query | |
| DbUpdateQuery |
Client side representation of a back-end execution that runs a mongo "update" query.
|
| DbUpdateQuery.Query | |
| DownloadExecutable | |
| Executable | |
| FileExecutable | |
| FileExecutable.Query | |
| HashExecutable | |
| OrCondition |
Vault script condition that succeeds if at least one of the contained conditions are successful.
|
| QueryHasResultsCondition |
Vault script condition to check if a database query returns results or not.
|
| QueryHasResultsCondition.Query | |
| RawCondition | |
| RawExecutable | |
| UploadExecutable |