SIKIConnection Protocol Reference
| Conforms to | NSObject |
|---|---|
| Declared in | SIKIConnection.h |
– get:
required method
It is to handle HTTP GET Method
- (id<SIKIConnectionResponse>)get:(id<SIKIConnectionRequest> const)connectionRequest
Parameters
connectionRequest |
Connection Request Instance |
|---|
Return Value
IConnectionResponse instance @throws ConnectionException If any exception occur while making GET request
Discussion
It is to handle HTTP GET Method
Declared In
SIKIConnection.h
– head:
required method
It is to handle HTTP HEAD Method
- (id<SIKIConnectionResponse>)head:(id<SIKIConnectionRequest> const)connectionRequest
Parameters
connectionRequest |
Connection Request Instance |
|---|
Return Value
IConnectionResponse instance @throws ConnectionException If any exception occur while making HEAD request
Discussion
It is to handle HTTP HEAD Method
Declared In
SIKIConnection.h
– post:
required method
It is to handle HTTP POST Method
- (id<SIKIConnectionResponse>)post:(id<SIKIConnectionRequest> const)connectionRequest
Parameters
connectionRequest |
Connection Request Instance |
|---|
Return Value
IConnectionResponse instance @throws ConnectionException If any exception occur while making POST request
Discussion
It is to handle HTTP POST Method
Declared In
SIKIConnection.h
– put:
required method
It is to handle HTTP PUT Method
- (id<SIKIConnectionResponse>)put:(id<SIKIConnectionRequest> const)connectionRequest
Parameters
connectionRequest |
Connection Request Instance |
|---|
Return Value
IConnectionResponse instance @throws ConnectionException If any exception occur while making PUT request
Discussion
It is to handle HTTP PUT Method
Declared In
SIKIConnection.h
– delete:
required method
It is to handle HTTP DELETE Method
- (id<SIKIConnectionResponse>)delete:(id<SIKIConnectionRequest> const)connectionRequest
Parameters
connectionRequest |
Connection Request Instance |
|---|
Return Value
IConnectionResponse instance @throws ConnectionException If any exception occur while making DELETE request
Discussion
It is to handle HTTP DELETE Method
Declared In
SIKIConnection.h
– trace:
required method
It is to handle HTTP TRACE Method
- (id<SIKIConnectionResponse>)trace:(id<SIKIConnectionRequest> const)connectionRequest
Parameters
connectionRequest |
Connection Request Instance |
|---|
Return Value
IConnectionResponse instance @throws ConnectionException If any exception occur while making TRACE request
Discussion
It is to handle HTTP TRACE Method
Declared In
SIKIConnection.h
– options:
required method
It is to handle HTTP OPTIONS Method
- (id<SIKIConnectionResponse>)options:(id<SIKIConnectionRequest> const)connectionRequest
Parameters
connectionRequest |
Connection Request Instance |
|---|
Return Value
IConnectionResponse instance @throws ConnectionException If any exception occur while making OPTIONS request
Discussion
It is to handle HTTP OPTIONS Method
Declared In
SIKIConnection.h
– connect:
required method
It is to handle HTTP CONNECT Method
- (id<SIKIConnectionResponse>)connect:(id<SIKIConnectionRequest> const)connectionRequest
Parameters
connectionRequest |
Connection Request Instance |
|---|
Return Value
IConnectionResponse instance @throws ConnectionException If any exception occur while making CONNECT request
Discussion
It is to handle HTTP CONNECT Method
Declared In
SIKIConnection.h
– patch:
required method
It is to handle HTTP PATCH Method
- (id<SIKIConnectionResponse>)patch:(id<SIKIConnectionRequest> const)connectionRequest
Parameters
connectionRequest |
Connection Request Instance |
|---|
Return Value
IConnectionResponse instance @throws ConnectionException If any exception occur while making PATCH request
Discussion
It is to handle HTTP PATCH Method
Declared In
SIKIConnection.h


Class collections.HashedSet
All Packages Class Hierarchy This Package Previous Next Index
Class collections.HashedSet
java.lang.Object
|
+----collections.UpdatableImpl
|
+----collections.UpdatableSetImpl
|
+----collections.HashedSet
- public class HashedSet
- extends UpdatableSetImpl
- implements UpdatableSet, HashTableParams
Hash table implementation of set
-
loadFactor_
- The threshold load factor
-
table_
- The table.
-
HashedSet()
- Make an empty HashedSet.
-
HashedSet(Predicate)
- Make an empty HashedSet using given element screener
-
HashedSet(Predicate, float)
- Special version of constructor needed by clone()
-
buckets()
- Implements collections.HashTableParams.buckets.
-
buckets(int)
- Implements collections.HashTableParams.buckets.
-
checkImplementation()
- Implements collections.ImplementationCheckable.checkImplementation.
-
checkLoadFactor()
- Check to see if we are past load factor threshold.
-
clear()
- Implements collections.UpdatableCollection.clear.
-
clone()
- Make an independent copy of the table.
-
elements()
- Implements collections.Collection.elements.
-
exclude(Object)
- Implements collections.UpdatableCollection.exclude.
-
hashOf(Object)
- Mask off and remainder the hashCode for element
so it can be used as table index
-
include(Object)
- Implements collections.UpdatableSet.include.
-
includes(Object)
- Implements collections.Collection.includes.
-
occurrencesOf(Object)
- Implements collections.Collection.occurrencesOf.
-
removeOneOf(Object)
- Remove an instance of the indicated element from the collection.
-
replaceAllOf(Object, Object)
- Replace all occurrences of oldElement with newElement.
-
replaceOneOf(Object, Object)
- Replace an occurrence of oldElement with newElement.
-
resize(int)
- resize table to new capacity, rehashing all elements
-
take()
- Implements collections.UpdatableCollection.take.
-
thresholdLoadFactor()
- Implements collections.HashTableParams.thresholdLoadfactor
Time complexity: O(1).
-
thresholdLoadFactor(float)
- Implements collections.HashTableParams.thresholdLoadfactor
Time complexity: O(n).
table_
protected LLCell table_[]
- The table. Each entry is a list. Null if no table allocated
loadFactor_
protected float loadFactor_
- The threshold load factor
HashedSet
public HashedSet()
- Make an empty HashedSet.
HashedSet
public HashedSet(Predicate screener)
- Make an empty HashedSet using given element screener
HashedSet
protected HashedSet(Predicate s,
float f)
- Special version of constructor needed by clone()
clone
protected Object clone() throws CloneNotSupportedException
- Make an independent copy of the table. Does not clone elements.
- Overrides:
- clone in class Object
buckets
public synchronized int buckets()
- Implements collections.HashTableParams.buckets.
Time complexity: O(1).
- See Also:
- buckets.
buckets
public synchronized void buckets(int newCap) throws IllegalArgumentException
- Implements collections.HashTableParams.buckets.
Time complexity: O(n).
- See Also:
- buckets.
thresholdLoadFactor
public synchronized float thresholdLoadFactor()
- Implements collections.HashTableParams.thresholdLoadfactor
Time complexity: O(1).
- See Also:
- thresholdLoadfactor
thresholdLoadFactor
public synchronized void thresholdLoadFactor(float desired) throws IllegalArgumentException
- Implements collections.HashTableParams.thresholdLoadfactor
Time complexity: O(n).
- See Also:
- thresholdLoadfactor
includes
public synchronized boolean includes(Object element)
- Implements collections.Collection.includes.
Time complexity: O(1) average; O(n) worst.
- Overrides:
- includes in class UpdatableImpl
- See Also:
- includes
occurrencesOf
public synchronized int occurrencesOf(Object element)
- Implements collections.Collection.occurrencesOf.
Time complexity: O(n).
- Overrides:
- occurrencesOf in class UpdatableImpl
- See Also:
- occurrencesOf
elements
public synchronized CollectionEnumeration elements()
- Implements collections.Collection.elements.
Time complexity: O(1).
- Overrides:
- elements in class UpdatableImpl
- See Also:
- elements
clear
public synchronized void clear()
- Implements collections.UpdatableCollection.clear.
Time complexity: O(1).
- Overrides:
- clear in class UpdatableImpl
- See Also:
- clear
exclude
public synchronized void exclude(Object element)
- Implements collections.UpdatableCollection.exclude.
Time complexity: O(1) average; O(n) worst.
- Overrides:
- exclude in class UpdatableImpl
- See Also:
- exclude
removeOneOf
public synchronized void removeOneOf(Object element)
- Remove an instance of the indicated element from the collection.
- Overrides:
- removeOneOf in class UpdatableImpl
replaceOneOf
public synchronized void replaceOneOf(Object oldElement,
Object newElement) throws IllegalElementException
- Replace an occurrence of oldElement with newElement.
- Overrides:
- replaceOneOf in class UpdatableImpl
replaceAllOf
public synchronized void replaceAllOf(Object oldElement,
Object newElement) throws IllegalElementException
- Replace all occurrences of oldElement with newElement.
- Overrides:
- replaceAllOf in class UpdatableImpl
take
public synchronized Object take() throws NoSuchElementException
- Implements collections.UpdatableCollection.take.
Time complexity: O(number of buckets).
- Overrides:
- take in class UpdatableImpl
- See Also:
- take
include
public synchronized void include(Object element)
- Implements collections.UpdatableSet.include.
Time complexity: O(1) average; O(n) worst.
- Overrides:
- include in class UpdatableSetImpl
- See Also:
- include
checkLoadFactor
protected void checkLoadFactor()
- Check to see if we are past load factor threshold. If so, resize
so that we are at half of the desired threshold.
Also while at it, check to see if we are empty so can just
unlink table.
hashOf
protected final int hashOf(Object element)
- Mask off and remainder the hashCode for element
so it can be used as table index
resize
protected void resize(int newCap)
- resize table to new capacity, rehashing all elements
checkImplementation
public synchronized void checkImplementation() throws ImplementationError
- Implements collections.ImplementationCheckable.checkImplementation.
- Overrides:
- checkImplementation in class UpdatableImpl
- See Also:
- checkImplementation
All Packages Class Hierarchy This Package Previous Next Index


Get to know upcoming and lastest match Champions League. You can also set your watchlist match.
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Hello, my name is Jean-Loup Adde and I am a 25 year old Site Reliability Engineer at Blockchain. I love experimenting and using new technologies around software and web development. I'm quite a passionate to make life easier for users but aswell for developers and that's why I'm huge fan of continuous intgeration and automatization.
Master degree in software development at the University of Rouen (2013-2015)
Modules studied: C++, .NET, JEE, semantic web, web security, relational database, web languages 2 (XML and technologies around it), data mining and learning, projects management, code theory, UML, distributed computing.
Erasmus exchange at the University of Valladolid (Spain) (2013-2014)
Modules studied: UML, software quality, android, projects management, parallel computing.
BSc degree in computer science at the University of Rouen (2010-2013)
Modules studied: Web languages (XHTML, CSS, PHP, JS), MMI, OOP, network programming, system programming, algorithmic, infographism, languages theory, graph theory, databases administration, communication
System developer at Claranet (2016-now)
Developing, monitoring, orchestrating, maintaining applications and servers. My missions are to simplify processes of application deployments, building processes and CI but as well developing (chatops) tools for the team. I've even been contributing to open source software like RocketChat (Pull request) and building stats dashboard with influx, telegraf and grafana.
Notions viewed: VMWare, Docker, Puppet, Ansible, Chatops, CI, Nomad, Consul, Python3, JS, Go, django, meteor, coffeescript, git.
Python / Django developer at Airinov (2015-2016)
Developing on an existing application used by client to follow their orders. Developing an internal application to inspect multiple datas in the database and building a REST API.
Notions viewed: Python 2.7, django, django rest framework, celery, factory-boy, js, jQuery, bootstrap, AWS, PostgreSQL, git.
Software Developer internship at Masternaut (2015)
Creation of an application which is connected to an elasticsearch and create automatically scenarios (simulations) to test performances of an REST API.
Creation of functionnalities on an existing project written in groovy.
Creation of a service which replicate in real-time data from a MySQL database to an elasticsearch (python 3).
Notion viewed: Scala, Gatling, Java 8, JUnit, Elasticsearch, Python, Jenkins, Sonar, Graphite, Grafana, Bash, Git, GitBlit
Webmaster internship for the city of Rouen (2013)
Creation of a portail for 2013 summer manifestations at the city of Rouen. In charge of the front-end development of the portal and the content management with Drupal 6.
Notions viewed: PHP, CSS, HTML, SASS, unix system, web management, responsive web design, Drupal 6, Drupal theming, Git
juanwolf.fr - code
My own website, juanwolf.fr, where you currently find yourself and have the pleasure to browse. This project contains the resume, the portal, the responsive menu and the 404 page.
Technologies used: HTML5, CSS3, javascript, SASS, jQuery 1.11, Font Awesome, Responsive Web Design, Git
Git Hooks - code
Hooks for git to block every commit that doesn't match the standard choosed by the syntax requirements of the projects. Hooks are available for python with pep8 and for javascript with jshint.
Technologies used: Bash, git.
Language router - code
Router created for the language switch and management for juanwolf.fr. The language management follows the W3C requirements (cookie and autodetection with the HTTP header).
Technologies used: Golang, javascript, git
juanwolf's blog - code
A blog where I write my own technical reviews and video games articles.
Technologies used: Python, Django, PostgreSQL, HTML5, CSS3, SASS, jQuery 1.11, Git, Gatling, Jenkins, Travis, Gitlab CI, Grunt, Bower
Juanwolf's chat - code
A chat where you can talk with me (unbelievable I know).
Technologies used: javascript, node.js, socket.io, nodemailer, express.js, HTML5, desktop notifications, CSS3, SASS, jQuery 1.11, git.
juanwolf's blog app - code - Google Play
A ionic 2 application retrieving informations from the REST API of the blog.
Technologies used: Ionic 2, AngularJS 2, SASS, CSS3, SASS, Git
Blog application for Codeurs En Seine 2015 - code
Little django application live coded during the presentation 'django introduction' in Codeurs En Seine 2015
Technologies used: HTML5, Bootstrap, git, django, reveal.js
DRUMS - Discovery, Retrieval & Understanding of Music System
Project joining together all the promotion (33 students) 2014/2015 of the GIL Master degree divided in 5/6 students team. I have been supervising two team. Before to start the project I gave a git formation to the promotion (slides in french). During the project, I installed a whole software factory (Jenkins, Maven, Tomcat, Nexus, Apache). I developed a "Service Checker" for Tomcat to know the state of the different web services in the Tomcat developed with Valentin Jouanigot. I also developed few scripts to automatise the steps to pass the project to the production environment. I have been in charge of the servers and the production stability and I made a feedback article of the project here.
Technologies used: Jenkins, nexus, apache, tomcat 7, maven, spring, angular js, html5, css3.
Agora
A web platform for chessboard games. It was a six month project assigned as part of the project management module. I was given the task to develop the node.js module and administrate the distant server provided by the university. Role: System administrator and technical chief.
Technologies used: code igniter, PHP 5, HTML5, CSS3, node.js, jQuery 1.9, bash
Resume Manager REST Server - code
A server that provides XML resumes. Based on a REST architecture, only the GET and PUT are implemented.
Technologies used: java 7, spring, git
SuperAddeRESTDroid - code
A Phonegap application that uses the XML REST Server. Only the GET and PUT methods are implemented.
Technologies used: phonegap, HTML5, CSS3, jQuery 2.0, ajax, jQuery Mobile 1.4.2
Rush Hour
A swing application about the rush hour game (A web version of the game).
Technologies used: swing, java 6
Web calendar
A web application that gives the user the ability to manage events and customize their own calendar.


#include <cattleremovescreen.h>
◆ CattleRemoveScreen()
| CattleRemoveScreen::CattleRemoveScreen |
( |
QWidget * |
parent = nullptr , |
|
|
QWidget * |
backScreen = nullptr , |
|
|
QWidget * |
loginScreen = nullptr , |
|
|
Farm * |
f = nullptr , |
|
|
std::string |
current_user = "" |
|
) |
| |
|
explicit |
This is the default constructor for the Screen CattleRemove.
◆ ~CattleRemoveScreen()
| CattleRemoveScreen::~CattleRemoveScreen |
( |
| ) |
|
This is the default destructor for the Screen CattleRemove.
◆ getFarm()
| Farm * CattleRemoveScreen::getFarm |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ on_backButton_clicked
| void CattleRemoveScreen::on_backButton_clicked |
( |
| ) |
|
|
privateslot |
Function that performs the action of going back to the previous screen.
◆ on_okButton_clicked
| void CattleRemoveScreen::on_okButton_clicked |
( |
| ) |
|
|
privateslot |
Function that performs the action of confirming the cattle survey.
◆ on_radioButtonDeath_clicked
| void CattleRemoveScreen::on_radioButtonDeath_clicked |
( |
| ) |
|
|
privateslot |
Function that performs the selection action of the reason for the removal of cattle by death.
◆ on_radioButtonSell_clicked
| void CattleRemoveScreen::on_radioButtonSell_clicked |
( |
| ) |
|
|
privateslot |
Function that performs the selection action of the reason for removing the cattle by sale.
◆ on_removeButton_clicked
| void CattleRemoveScreen::on_removeButton_clicked |
( |
| ) |
|
|
privateslot |
Function that performs the action of removing a cattle.
◆ TestCattleRemoveScreenGUI
◆ back_screen_
| QWidget* CattleRemoveScreen::back_screen_ |
|
private |
This attribute contains the reference of the back screen.
◆ current_user_
| std::string CattleRemoveScreen::current_user_ |
|
private |
The nickname of the current user.
◆ farm_
| Farm* CattleRemoveScreen::farm_ |
|
private |
This attribute contains the the Farm.
◆ login_screen_
| QWidget* CattleRemoveScreen::login_screen_ |
|
private |
This attribute contains the reference of the login screen.
◆ ui_
This attribute contains the ui for the CattleRemove.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Calculate payroll deductions, remit contributions, and view payroll information!
Get Started!It calculates payroll deductions for the most common pay periods, as well as the applicable province or territory.
You can use this to determine CPP contribution for emplyees receiving salary or wages or paid by commission.
It calculates the employment insurance, Beacause you have to deduct it from an employee's insurable earnings.
Designer
Developer
Ready to start your next project with us? That's great! Give us a call or send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible!
012 345 6789


The Emerald City of Oz
by L. Frank Baum
Chapter 16: “How Dorothy Visited Utensia”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1910
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Baum, L. F. (1910). The Emerald City of Oz. Chicago, IL: Reilly and Britton.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 6.0
- Word Count: 2,150
- Genre: Fantasy
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
There must have been from six to eight dozen spoons in the Brigade, and they marched away in the shape of a hollow square, with Dorothy, Billina and Toto in the center of the square. Before they had gone very far Toto knocked over one of the spoons by wagging his tail, and then the Captain of the Spoons told the little dog to be more careful, or he would be punished. So Toto was careful, and the Spoon Brigade moved along with astonishing swiftness, while Dorothy really had to walk fast to keep up with it.
By and by they left the woods and entered a big clearing, in which was the Kingdom of Utensia.
Standing all around the clearing were a good many cookstoves, ranges and grills, of all sizes and shapes, and besides these there were several kitchen cabinets and cupboards and a few kitchen tables. These things were crowded with utensils of all sorts: frying pans, sauce pans, kettles, forks, knives, basting and soup spoons, nutmeg graters, sifters, colanders, meat saws, flat irons, rolling pins and many other things of a like nature.
When the Spoon Brigade appeared with the prisoners a wild shout arose and many of the utensils hopped off their stoves or their benches and ran crowding around Dorothy and the hen and the dog.
“Stand back!” cried the Captain, sternly, and he led his captives through the curious throng until they came before a big range that stood in the center of the clearing. Beside this range was a butcher block upon which lay a great cleaver with a keen edge. It rested upon the flat of its back, its legs were crossed and it was smoking a long pipe.
“Wake up, your Majesty,” said the Captain. “Here are prisoners.”
Hearing this, King Kleaver sat up and looked at Dorothy sharply.
“Gristle and fat!” he cried. “Where did this girl come from?”
“I found her in the forest and brought her here a prisoner,” replied the Captain.
“Why did you do that?” inquired the King, puffing his pipe lazily.
“To create some excitement,” the Captain answered. “It is so quiet here that we are all getting rusty for want of amusement. For my part, I prefer to see stirring times.”
“Naturally,” returned the cleaver, with a nod. “I have always said, Captain, without a bit of irony, that you are a sterling officer and a solid citizen, bowled and polished to a degree. But what do you expect me to do with these prisoners?”
“That is for you to decide,” declared the Captain. “You are the King.”
“To be sure; to be sure,” muttered the cleaver, musingly. “As you say, we have had dull times since the steel and grindstone eloped and left us. Command my Counselors and the Royal Courtiers to attend me, as well as the High Priest and the Judge. We’ll then decide what can be done.”
  Get off from me!” cried a faint voice, at which his Majesty the cleaver said:
“Excuse me, but you’re sitting on my friend the Ten-quart Kettle.”
Dorothy at once arose, and the kettle turned right side up and looked at her reproachfully.
“I’m a friend of the King, so no one dares sit on me,” said he.
“I’d prefer a chair, anyway,” she replied.
“Sit on that hearth,” commanded the King.
So Dorothy sat on the hearth-shelf of the big range, and the subjects of Utensia began to gather around in a large and inquisitive throng. Toto lay at Dorothy’s feet and Billina flew upon the range, which had no fire in it, and perched there as comfortably as she could.
When all the Counselors and Courtiers had assembled—and these seemed to include most of the inhabitants of the kingdom—the King rapped on the block for order and said:
“Friends and Fellow Utensils! Our worthy Commander of the Spoon Brigade, Captain Dipp, has captured the three prisoners you see before you and brought them here for—for—I don’t know what for. So I ask your advice how to act in this matter, and what fate I should mete out to these captives. Judge Sifter, stand on my right. It is your business to sift this affair to the bottom. High Priest Colander, stand on my left and see that no one testifies falsely in this matter.”
As these two officials took their places, Dorothy asked:
“Why is the colander the High Priest?”
“He’s the holiest thing we have in the kingdom,” replied King Kleaver.
“Except me,” said a sieve. “I’m the whole thing when it comes to holes.”
“What we need,” remarked the King, rebukingly, “is a wireless sieve. I must speak to Marconi about it. These old-fashioned sieves talk too much.
“Compose yourself, Mr. Paprica,” advised the King. “Your remarks are piquant and highly-seasoned, but you need a scattering of commonsense. It is only necessary to kill a person once to make him dead; but I do not see that it is necessary to kill this little girl at all.”
“I don’t, either,” said Dorothy.
“Pardon me, but you are not expected to advise me in this matter,” replied King Kleaver.
“Why not?” asked Dorothy.
“You might be prejudiced in your own favor, and so mislead us,” he said. “Now then, good subjects, who speaks next?”
“I’d like to smooth this thing over, in some way,” said a flatiron, earnestly. “We are supposed to be useful to mankind, you know.”
“But the girl isn’t mankind! She’s womankind!” yelled a corkscrew.
“What do you know about it?” inquired the King.
“I’m a lawyer,” said the corkscrew, proudly. “I am accustomed to appear at the bar.”
“But you’re crooked,” retorted the King, “and that debars you. You may be a corking good lawyer, Mr. Popp, but I must ask you to withdraw your remarks.”
“Very well,” said the corkscrew, sadly; “I see I haven’t any pull at this court.”
“Permit me,” continued the flatiron, “to press my suit, your Majesty. I do not wish to gloss over any fault the prisoner may have committed, if such a fault exists; but we owe her some consideration, and that’s flat!”
“I’d like to hear from Prince Karver,” said the King.
At this a stately carvingknife stepped forward and bowed.
“The Captain was wrong to bring this girl here, and she was wrong to come,” he said.  “We’ll make mincemeat of the girl and hash of the chicken and sausage of the dog!”
There was a shout of approval at this and the King had to rap again for order.
“Gentlemen, gentlemen!” he said, “your remarks are somewhat cutting and rather disjointed, as might be expected from such acute intellects. But you give me no reasons for your demands.”
“See here, Kleaver; you make me tired,” said a saucepan, strutting before the King very impudently. “You’re about the worst King that ever reigned in Utensia, and that’s saying a good deal.
The King sighed.
“I wish there wasn’t a saucepan in my kingdom,” he said. “You fellows are always stewing, over something, and every once in a while you slop over and make a mess of it. Go hang yourself, sir—by the handle—and don’t let me hear from you again.”
Dorothy was much shocked by the dreadful language the utensils employed, and she thought that they must have had very little proper training. So she said, addressing the King, who seemed very unfit to rule his turbulent subjects:
“I wish you’d decide my fate right away. I can’t stay here all day, trying to find out what you’re going to do with me.”
“This thing is becoming a regular broil, and it’s time I took part in it,” observed a big gridiron, coming forward.
“What I’d like to know,” said a can-opener, in a shrill voice, “is why the little girl came to our forest anyhow and why she intruded upon Captain Dipp—who ought to be called Dippy—and who she is, and where she came from, and where she is going, and why and wherefore and therefore and when.”
“I’m sorry to see, Sir Jabber,” remarked the King to the can-opener, “that you have such a prying disposition. As a matter of fact, all the things you mention are none of our business.”
Having said this the King relighted his pipe, which had gone out.
“Tell me, please, what IS our business?” inquired a potato-masher, winking at Dorothy somewhat impertinently. “I’m fond of little girls, myself, and it seems to me she has as much right to wander in the forest as we have.”
“Who accuses the little girl, anyway?” inquired a rolling-pin. “What has she done?”
“I don’t know,” said the King. “What has she done, Captain Dipp?”
“That’s the trouble, your Majesty. She hasn’t done anything,” replied the Captain.
“What do you want me to do?” asked Dorothy.
This question seemed to puzzle them all. Finally, a chafingdish, exclaimed irritably:
“If no one can throw any light on this subject you must excuse me if I go out.”
At this, a big kitchen fork pricked up its ears and said in a tiny voice:
“Let’s hear from Judge Sifter.”
“That’s proper,” returned the King.
 Therefore I order her instantly discharged.”
“Discharged!” cried Dorothy. “Why, I never was discharged in my life, and I don’t intend to be. If it’s all the same to you, I’ll resign.”
“It’s all the same,” declared the King. “You are free—you and your companions—and may go wherever you like.”
“Thank you,” said the little girl.  I’m hungry.”
“Go into the woods and pick blackberries,” advised the King, lying down upon his back again and preparing to go to sleep. “There isn’t a morsel to eat in all Utensia, that I know of.”
So Dorothy jumped up and said:
“Come on, Toto and Billina. If we can’t find the camp, we may find some blackberries.”
The utensils drew back and allowed them to pass without protest, although Captain Dipp marched the Spoon Brigade in close order after them until they had reached the edge of the clearing.
There the spoons halted; but Dorothy and her companions entered the forest again and began searching diligently for a way back to the camp, that they might rejoin their party.


Sensex hits all-time high of 40,845, Nifty reclaims 12k
by PTIMarket benchmark BSE Sensex zoomed nearly 500 points to hit its life-time high of 40,857.73 in the afternoon session on Monday led by strong buying sentiment in metal, banking and telecom stocks amid positive cues from global equities.
After scaling its record peak, the 30-share index was trading 487.76 points, or 1.21 per cent, higher at 40,847.17. Similarly, the broader Nifty soared 136.80 points, or 1.15 per cent, to 12,051.20.
Bharti Airtel was the top gainer in the Sensex pack, rallying over 5.69 per cent, followed by Tata Steel that rose 4.74 per cent, Vedanta 2.81 per cent, IndusInd Bank 2.49 per cent, HDFC 2.40 per cent, Maruti 2.20 per cent, Hero MotoCorp 2.12 per cent and Kotak Bank 1.95 per cent.
On the other hand, Yes Bank fell up to 3.24 per cent, ONGC 1.53 per cent, ITC 0.10 per cent and NTPC 0.04 per cent.
According to traders, domestic benchmarks followed global equities which were enthused by fresh optimism over a trade truce between the US and China amid reports that an initial deal may be signed by the end of this year.
Bourses in Shanghai, Hong Kong, Seoul and Tokyo were trading up to 1.50 per cent higher.
Stock exchanges in Europe also opened on a positive note.
On the currency front, the rupee appreciated marginally against the US dollar to 71.69 in the early session.
Brent futures, the global oil benchmark, rose 0.21 per cent to USD 62.50 per barrel.


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This is third time I am creating this site, the two designs before were good, but I doesn't liked them.
You can add you own project's description


Jessica E. Snyder
October 2021
Who uses RoosterBio tech? Researchers across the globe. Let's map it. RoosterBio cells and media have a global footprint in the corpus of peer-reviewed literature. The map identifies author affiliations for 266 publications that cite RoosterBio technology with a cumulative 5700 citations. The gif begins in August 2015. Bubbles appear on the map over all co-authoring institutions on the month of publication and grow linearly according to the number of citations in October 2021.
dpi = 150
dpi = 300
dpi = 600
dpi = 1200


[§489J-1 Automated teller machine fees.] An owner or operator of an automated teller machine may assess a transaction fee on any person for use of that machine who uses a card or other access device for an account that is located within or without the United States.
Agreements to operate or share an automated teller machine may not prohibit, limit, or restrict the right of the owner or operator of the automated teller machine to charge a person a transaction fee. [L 2008, c 4, §3]
Cross References
See also §412:14-100.


Derek Eder
@derekeder
I signed this. If you care about saving our state from the brink of financial ruin, you should too. https://twitter.com/BetterGov/status/923187441112141826
10/25/2017, 3:37:59 PM
Favs: 4
Retweets: 0
link← @derekeder Twitter archive
Derek Eder
@derekeder
I signed this. If you care about saving our state from the brink of financial ruin, you should too. https://twitter.com/BetterGov/status/923187441112141826
10/25/2017, 3:37:59 PM
Favs: 4
Retweets: 0
link


LoggerAPI
A logger protocol that provides a common logging interface for different kinds of loggers. In addition, a class with a set of static functions for logging within your code is provided.
Kitura uses this API throughout its implementation when logging.
Usage
Add dependencies
Add the LoggerAPI
package to the dependencies within your application’s Package.swift
file. Substitute "x.x.x"
with the latest LoggerAPI
release:
.package(url: "https://github.com/Kitura/LoggerAPI.git", from: "x.x.x")
Add LoggerAPI
to your target’s dependencies:
.target(name: "example", dependencies: ["LoggerAPI"]),
Import package
import LoggerAPI
Log messages
Add log messages to your application:
Log.warning("This is a warning.")
Log.error("This is an error.")
Define a logger
You need to define a logger
in order to output these messages. You may wish to write your own Logger
implementation, or you can use HeliumLogger
that writes to standard output:
import LoggerAPI
import HeliumLogger
let myLogger = HeliumLogger(.info)
Log.logger = myLogger
You can find out more about HeliumLogger here.
Logging messages to swift-log
You can direct your log messages to be logged via swift-log by setting the swiftLogger
property:
import LoggerAPI
import Logging
let myLogger = Logging.Logger(label: "myLogger")
myLogger.logLevel = .notice
Log.swiftLogger = myLogger
If both logger
and swiftLogger
are set, then log messages will be sent to both logging backends. The log level configured for a LoggerAPI Logger and a swift-log Logger are independent, so may be used to log at different levels.
Note that because the hierarchy of log levels defined by LoggerAPI and swift-log is slightly different, a mapping is defined between the levels. See the documentation for Log.isLogging()
for details.
API documentation
For more information visit our API reference.
Community
We love to talk server-side Swift, and Kitura. Join our Slack to meet the team!
License
This library is licensed under Apache 2.0. Full license text is available in LICENSE.


3. Newton's first law is also known as law of ____
4. A body has mass of 5kg what is its velocity if it has momentum of 80Ns
5. Jim's toy car moves with a velocity of 2ms-1 he changes
it's speed to 5ms-1 if the whole motion takes 5seconds and
the toy weighs 0.1kg find the force exerted by the toy
6. select the equation that does not describe newton's second Law
7. select the law that does not describe newton's second Law
8. The same acceleration was given to four bodies with masses: 3m,2.4m,6m and m.
which of them requires the biggest force?
9. Which of this bodies possesses the greatest force
10. select the law that explains why a book on a table remains balanced
Congratulations!!! You have Completed the quiz
You got
of the questions correct
Below are some of the modules we recommend you restudy carefully


If DISM or ImageX fails to unmount and cleanup any Mount Paths, you may receive this error. Occasionally, a path will remain active, particularly if there was an error or failure during Image Package activities. You can resolve this error manually by clearing the file lock by hand, changing the Temp Directory Path, or simply restarting your computer.


Table of Contents
I would like the thank the following people for their outstanding help with the creation of QBrew...
...Michal Palczewski for contributing bug fixes and the Alcohol tool.
...Lee Henderson, Rob Hudson, and Kevin Pullin for contributing bug fixes.
...Tobias Quathamer for German translation work.
...Stephen Lowrie for a lot of rote work with the
qbrewdata
file, as
well as major portions of the brewing primer.
...the various maintainers for QBrew packages.
...The numerous users who have written me and kept my spirits up.


The initial IsolateStream available by default for this isolate. This IsolateStream is created automatically and it is commonly used to establish the first communication between isolates (see streamSpawnFunction and streamSpawnUri).
The initial ReceivePort available by default for this isolate. This ReceivePort is created automatically and it is commonly used to establish the first communication between isolates (see spawnFunction and spawnUri).
Creates and spawns an isolate that shares the same code as the current isolate, but that starts from topLevelFunction. The topLevelFunction argument must be a static top-level function or a static method that takes no arguments. It is illegal to pass a function closure.
When any isolate starts (even the main script of the application), a default ReceivePort is created for it. This port is available from the top-level getter port defined in this library.
spawnFunction returns a SendPort derived from the child isolate's default port.
The optional unhandledExceptionCallback argument is invoked whenever an exception inside the isolate is unhandled. It can be seen as a big try/catch
around everything that is executed inside the isolate. The callback should return true
when it was able to handled the exception.
Creates and spawns an isolate whose code is available at uri. Like with spawnFunction, the child isolate will have a default ReceivePort, and a this function returns a SendPort derived from it.
Creates and spawns an isolate that shares the same code as the current isolate, but that starts from topLevelFunction. The topLevelFunction argument must be a static top-level function or a static method that takes no arguments.
When any isolate starts (even the main script of the application), a default IsolateStream is created for it. This sink is available from the top-level getter stream defined in this library.
spawnFunction returns an IsolateSink feeding into the child isolate's default stream.
The optional unhandledExceptionCallback argument is invoked whenever an exception inside the isolate is unhandled. It can be seen as a big try/catch
around everything that is executed inside the isolate. The callback should return true
when it was able to handled the exception.
IsolateSinks represent the feed for IsolateStreams. Any message written to this is delivered to its respective IsolateStream. IsolateSinks are created by MessageBoxes.
IsolateSinks can be transmitted to other isolates.
Tests whether other is an IsolateSink feeding into the same IsolateStream as this one.
Sends an asynchronous message to the linked IsolateStream. The message is copied to the receiving isolate.
The content of message can be: primitive values (null, num, bool, double, String), instances of IsolateSinks, and lists and maps whose elements are any of these. List and maps are also allowed to be cyclic.
In the special circumstances when two isolates share the same code and are running in the same process (e.g. isolates created via spawnFunction), it is also possible to send object instances (which would be copied in the process). This is currently only supported by the dartvm. For now, the dart2js compiler only supports the restricted messages described above.
Create an async error.
Closing multiple times is allowed.
Returns a string representation of this object.
IsolateStreams, together with IsolateSinks, are the only means of communication between isolates. Each IsolateStream has a corresponding IsolateSink. Any message written into that sink will be delivered to the stream and then dispatched to the stream's subscribers.
Close the stream from the receiving end.
Closing an already closed port has no effect.
Adds a subscription to this stream.
On each data event from this stream, the subscriber's onData handler is called. If onData is null, nothing happens.
On errors from this stream, the onError handler is given a object describing the error.
If this stream closes, the onDone handler is called.
If cancelOnError is true, the subscription is ended when the first error is reported. The default is false.
Wraps unhandled exceptions thrown during isolate execution. It is used to show both the error message and the stack trace for unhandled exceptions.
Message being handled when exception occurred.
Wrapped exception.
Trace for the wrapped exception.
Returns a string representation of this object.
A MessageBox creates an IsolateStream, stream, and an IsolateSink, sink.
Any message that is written into the sink (independent of the isolate) is sent to the stream where its subscribers can react to the messages.
ReceivePorts, together with SendPorts, are the only means of communication between isolates. ReceivePorts have a toSendPort
method which returns a SendPort. Any message that is sent through this SendPort is delivered to the ReceivePort it has been created from. There, they are dispatched to the callback that has been registered on the receive port.
A ReceivePort may have many SendPorts.
Opens a long-lived port for receiving messages. The returned port must be explicitly closed through ReceivePort.close.
Closes this receive port immediately. Pending messages will not be processed and it is impossible to re-open the port. Single-shot reply ports, such as those created through SendPort.call, are automatically closed when the reply has been received. Multiple invocations of close are allowed but ignored.
Sets up a callback function for receiving pending or future messages on this receive port.
Creates a new send port that sends to this receive port. It is legal to create several SendPorts from the same ReceivePort.
SendPorts are created from ReceivePorts. Any message sent through a SendPort is delivered to its respective ReceivePort. There might be many SendPorts for the same ReceivePort.
SendPorts can be transmitted to other isolates.
Returns an immutable hash code for this send port that is consistent with the == operator.
Tests whether other is a SendPort pointing to the same ReceivePort as this one.
Sends a message to this send port and returns a Future of the reply. Basically, this internally creates a new receive port, sends a message to this send port with replyTo set to such receive port, and, when a reply is received, it closes the receive port and completes the returned future.
Sends an asynchronous message to this send port. The message is copied to the receiving isolate. If specified, the replyTo port will be provided to the receiver to facilitate exchanging sequences of messages.
The content of message can be: primitive values (null, num, bool, double, String), instances of SendPort, and lists and maps whose elements are any of these. List and maps are also allowed to be cyclic.
In the special circumstances when two isolates share the same code and are running in the same process (e.g. isolates created via spawnFunction), it is also possible to send object instances (which would be copied in the process). This is currently only supported by the dartvm. For now, the dart2js compiler only supports the restricted messages described above.
Deprecation note: it is no longer valid to transmit a ReceivePort in a message. Previously they were translated to the corresponding send port before being transmitted.
SendPortSyncs are created from ReceivePortSyncs. Any message sent through a SendPortSync is delivered to its respective ReceivePortSync. There might be many SendPortSyncs for the same ReceivePortSync.
SendPortSyncs can be transmitted to other isolates.
Returns an immutable hash code for this send port that is consistent with the == operator.
Tests whether other is a SendPortSync pointing to the same ReceivePortSync as this one.
Sends a synchronous message to this send port and returns the result.


Discourse Discord 1st mod elections
Mark the (maximum 5) folks that you want to see as moderators of the Discourse Discord server.
Choose candidates that you trust and see as sensible, honest, mature and responsible!
List sorted by time of candidature application.
Elector input form


Baca results
You have three options:
- Simple viewer Less interactive, but still fully functional viewer, for Internet Explorer, Safari and other less standards-compliant browsers. You can also use this version if you have an old Firefox or Opera version.
- Advanced SVG viewer A more interactive viewer, for recent versions of Firefox and Opera.
- Panic viewer ;) For Internet Explorer, Safari and other less standards-compliant browsers. You can also use this version if you have an old Firefox or Opera version. Use this if you have lots or data, or anything else fails!
If you use this results, please cite:
T. ANTAO, A. BEJA-PEREIRA, M. M. FONSECA, D. J. HARRIS (2007)
BACA: a mitochondrial genome retriever, organizer and visualizer
Molecular Ecology Notes 7 (2), 217–220.
doi:10.1111/j.1471-8286.2006.01658.x


A profile of unemployment rates, seasonally adjusted, by state from 1976 to 2012.
Data: U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics


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Barabanki, Uttar Pradesh, India
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"nice post!!thanks for the info..that's great and cool"
-Random Spammer
As
a web developer / someone who has a blog, I understand dealing with
spam is one of the necessary evils of having a comments enabled on my
site. For the most part, my site has remained far enough under the
radar that most spammers do not waste their time. More recently,
however, there has been a gradual influx of comment spam with a title
something along the lines of "[Company Name] SEO Test." There is worse
spam for sure but it was definitely annoying.
A quick Google
search pointed me to a Web Development and Search Engine Optimization
company hosting an SEO competition. I checked the rules and sure enough,
there was a rule stating that only Ethical SEO Techniques would be
permitted. Quickly, I emailed the organization one of the comments
(with url, ip, email, etc) exepecting the offending parties would be
removed from the competition, eliminating additional garbage comments.
I was shocked to receive their reply.
Unfortunately this is not against the rules of the competition – I would encourage you to remove the spamming links for your website to discourage this behaviour but as I said I can’t actually penalise this person for making posts on other peoples websites.
Sorry about the spam.
Gaming the System
In
my opinion, Search Engine Optimization should be about perfecting a
website and the website's content; not tricking google into thinking
more people find your content useful than actuality. Optimizing tags
and titles is one thing but gaming the system to garner search ranking is wrong
and is detrimental to the web as a whole. Just because commenting is
legal and allowable does not make it ethical. Unfortunately, this
practice will continue to exist as long as it gets results and
organizations act as enablers to those who would use these tactics for
financial gain (not to mention increased search engine ranking for the
enabling organizations).
Link Spam is Digital Graffiti
Imagine
for a second if companies condoned this practice outside of the Web –
what if McDonalds or Nike paid for their logos to be spray painted on
other's property? To make matters worse what if after receiving
numerous complaints they held a press conference and said "soap and
water removes the paint" or "just hire some guards and the problem will
go away."? I think it's safe to assume that practice would not be
received so kindly (h/t Matt Braun on the graffiti analogy)!
Fortunately a link is not as hard to remove as paint but the concept is
similar.
Solutions anyone?
Social networks such as
Digg, DotNetKicks and DZone have always been plagued by those who would
try to circumvent the rules for personal gain. Where honeypots and
captcha systems would traditionally help against
bots, an increasing number of spammers seem to be actual people. The
administrators of these social networks are constantly coming up with
more sophisticated ways to combat spam but what should small blogs and
websites do?
Currently,
there are a number of methodologies for preventing blog spam that work
with varying degrees of effectiveness but none are ideal. Obviously,
you can moderate comments – this works okay but is painful if you are
getting a lot of spam or a lot of comments. Also, make sure your
comment links have a rel="nofollow" attribute (h/t Simone Chiaretta). Google
does not take nofollow links into account when calculating page rank.
Although this does not reward the spammer, it does not prevent spam.
What I would like to see is a centralized comment system like Disqus or
IntenseDebate that lets a user login with OpenID, Google Friend
Connect, Microsoft LiveID, Facebook Connect (whichever the user wants).
There would be a standard vote up / down vote for every comment a user
makes where the overall votes across all sites would determine the
users rating. Casting a down vote would remove a minimal amount of
points from the voter to prevent someone from going on a down vote
rampage (exactly how StackOverflow works). Site owners could set
restrictions that would prevent users with a rating less than a
specified number from posting on their site. This may be idealistic and
introduce a new realm of privacy concerns but if done properly, I think it
would help eliminate a great deal of spam.
Wrapping things up
Although there are many less-than ethical tactics to increasing a
site's ranking, site structure and site content are the best methods of
SEO. I would love to hear your thoughts, ideas and any suggestions you
have in eliminating link spam.


|
|
__device__ __forceinline__ | Vertex (vid_t index) |
| | Default costructor.
|
| |
| __device__ __forceinline__ Edge | edge (eoff_t index) const |
| | Edge of the vertex. More...
|
| |
| __device__ __forceinline__ degree_t | id () const |
| | id of the vertex More...
|
| |
| __device__ __forceinline__ degree_t | degree () const |
| | degree of the vertex More...
|
| |
| template<int INDEX> |
| __device__ __forceinline__ std::tuple_element< INDEX, VertexTypes >::type | field () const |
| | value of a user-defined vertex field More...
|
| |
| __device__ __forceinline__ degree_t | limit () const |
| | return the limit (upper approximation) of the degree of the vertex More...
|
| |
| __device__ __forceinline__ degree_t * | degree_ptr () |
| | pointer to the device degree location More...
|
| |
| __device__ __forceinline__ void | store (const Edge &edge, degree_t index) |
| | store an edge at a specific index in the adjacency array More...
|
| |
|
|
__global__ void | printKernel () |
| |
◆ edge()
| __device__ __forceinline__ Edge csr::Vertex::edge |
( |
eoff_t |
index | ) |
const |
Edge of the vertex.
- Returns
- edge at the index
index
- Warning
index
must be in the range \(0 \le index < degree\). The behavior is undefined otherwise.
◆ id()
| __device__ __forceinline__ degree_t custinger::Vertex::id |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inherited |
id of the vertex
- Returns
- id of the vertex
◆ degree()
| __device__ __forceinline__ degree_t custinger::Vertex::degree |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inherited |
degree of the vertex
- Returns
- degree of the vertex
◆ field()
template<int INDEX>
| __device__ __forceinline__ std::tuple_element<INDEX, VertexTypes>::type custinger::Vertex::field |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inherited |
value of a user-defined vertex field
- Template Parameters
-
| INDEX | index of the user-defined vertex field to return |
- Returns
- value of the user-defined vertex field at the index
INDEX
(type at the index INDEX
in the EdgeTypes
list)
Example:
auto vertex_label = vertex.field<0>();
◆ limit()
| __device__ __forceinline__ degree_t custinger::Vertex::limit |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inherited |
return the limit (upper approximation) of the degree of the vertex
- Returns
- number of edges in the actual block
◆ degree_ptr()
| __device__ __forceinline__ degree_t* custinger::Vertex::degree_ptr |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inherited |
pointer to the device degree location
- Returns
- pointer to the device degree location
◆ store()
| __device__ __forceinline__ void custinger::Vertex::store |
( |
const Edge & |
edge, |
|
|
degree_t |
index |
|
) |
| |
|
inherited |
store an edge at a specific index in the adjacency array
- Parameters
-
| [in] | edge | edge to store |
| [in] | index | where substite the edge |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


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Before Change
n_pixels = image.size
if mask is not None and mask.shape != image.shape:
raise ValueError("`mask` (shape {}) must have same shape as `image` "
"(shape {})".format(mask.shape, image.shape))
if mask is None:
// Use a complete `True` mask if none is provided
mask = np.ones(image.shape, bool)
else:
After Change
// Use a complete `True` mask if none is provided
mask = np.ones(image.shape, bool)
else:
mask = np.asanyarray(mask, dtype=bool)
n_pixels = np.sum(mask)
if mask.shape != image.shape:
message = ("`mask` (shape {}) must have same shape as "
"`image` (shape {})".format(mask.shape, image.shape))
raise ValueError(message)
if not isinstance(markers, (np.ndarray, list, tuple)):
// not array-like, assume int
// given int, assume that number of markers *within mask*.
markers = regular_seeds(image.shape,


--- layout: default ---
Razex.de is a community that is active since 2014 and offers free hosting services for members.
Originally we were founded in Frankfurt am Main in Germany and began as an amateur e-sport group playing in different games.
Since then we had our own community TeamSpeak server, offering private voice channels for everyone.
After we decided to switch to a self-managed linux server, we started providing shared game servers for free.
Years have passed by and the e-sport group is not existing anymore.
What was left was the server infrastructure, so we changed the focus and began to mainly offer free webhosting.
Over time we developed into a hosting company which is actually not a company.
Razex.de is part of Codebucket.de and all related sites, owned by David Sn.


Vandoorne: Sims clash nothing too major for Formula E
by Jake Boxall-LeggeMercedes' Stoffel Vandoorne says his move to pass BMW Andretti's Alexander Sims for the lead in Saudi Arabia which resulted in contact was "nothing too major for Formula E standards".
Vandoorne was lying in second during the middle period of the first of two races this weekend, challenging Sims for the lead while simultaneously defending from eventual race winner Sam Bird.
As Vandoorne teed up a move on Sims on the run to Turn 18, the Belgian driver went slightly deep into the corner with Sims on his outside, where the two touched.
While Bird - who had dispatched Vandoorne's team-mate Nyck de Vries earlier with a charge on attack mode - trickled past Sims, Vandoorne was able to stay ahead of Bird for the time being.
Explaining that the move to pass Sims was crucial to keeping any chances of victory alive, as he had yet to take his second round of attack mode, Vandoorne admitted to a "slight touch" between the two.
"I think the crucial part for me was to get past Sims," said Vandoorne, "as Sam was behind me in attack mode.
"I knew I had to clear him and try to stay in front but, then I knew it was going to be tricky to kind of keep the lead with it with Sam already having having taken the attack mode.
"I was defending from Sam and at the same time I was overtaking, so it was all quite tricky.
"The track offline here is so slippery, so I went up the inside and then I kind of understeered really, and then I think we had a little touch or something, but nothing too major for Formula E standards."
Sims agreed that Vandoorne's move was above board, and conceded that he could have defended from his aggressor's advances sooner.
"No, it's fine," Sims said.
"From my side, it was my fault for not blocking earlier fully.
"But in reality they probably would have just got past on the next lap or something.
"We just sort of started to get ourselves more and more into an energy deficit and about halfway through I realised that is going to be pretty difficult.
"So I got caught by the move with Sam overtaking Stoffel and me, and then effectively going down the inside of me, I was too late to react to that."
Bird went on to win the race ahead of Porsche driver Andre Lotterer and Vandoorne.


This video shows an interesting potential way to find people who could be using damage modifier hacks on specific weapons to improve their game play. Please check it out and see if this ratio could be added to players profile stats through your plugin.
Thats why BF3stats is integrated. No need to add it into BBlog.
xXJumpyXx
Helping Hand
I don't think this kind of feature is something for BBLog, maybe a plugin if someone feels up to the task but other than that I think this kind of feature is up to DICE.
Seems like DICE is aware of it if you read the video description.
Babajog
you allready have that, you have kills and you have fired to hits ratio
Topicstarter
Mal Praktis
@Babajog
The fired to hits ratio is "accuracy" but this is what I would call the kills to hits ratio "efficacy." (how effective or potent are your hits).
For example, if you have a specific weapon with 10,000 shots fired, 1000 hits, and 800 kills then
- the accuracy is 1000/10,000 = 10% (you hit 1 time out of every 10 shots)
- the efficacy is 800/1000 = 80% (you kill a person 8 out of every 10 times you hit them)
I would call 80% efficacy very suspicious. I think most people, as shown in the video, will be below 50% efficacy.
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Rejected because it makes simple no sense, bf3stats.com have much more exact information about a player. And bf3stats is already integrated in bblog.


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The Iliad
by Homer
Book 6: The Episodes of Glaucus and Diomed, and of Hector and Andromache
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1899
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: Greece
- Source: Homer. (1899). The Iliad. Boston, MA; B.H. Stanton.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 6.4
- Word Count: 5,683
- Genre: Epic
- Keywords: destiny, fate, glory, honor
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
The gods having left the field, the Grecians prevail. Helenus, the chief augur of Troy, commands Hector to return to the city, in order to appoint a solemn procession of the queen and the Trojan matrons to the temple of Minerva, to entreat her to remove Diomed from the fight. The battle relaxing during the absence of Hector, Glaucus and Diomed have an interview between the two armies; where, coming to the knowledge, of the friendship and hospitality passed between their ancestors, they make exchange of their arms. Hector, having performed the orders of Helenus, prevails upon Paris to return to the battle, and, taking a tender leave of his wife Andromache, hastens again to the field.
The scene is first in the field of battle, between the rivers Simois and Scamander, and then changes to Troy.
Now heaven forsakes the fight: the immortals yield
To human force and human skill the field:
Dark showers of javelins fly from foes to foes;
Now here, now there, the tide of combat flows;
While Troy's famed streams, that bound the deathful plain
On either side, run purple to the main.
Great Ajax first to conquest led the way,
Broke the thick ranks, and turn'd the doubtful day.

Next Teuthras' son distain'd the sands with blood,
Axylus, hospitable, rich, and good:
In fair Arisbe's walls (his native place)
He held his seat! a friend to human race.
Fast by the road, his ever–open door
Obliged the wealthy, and relieved the poor.
To stern Tydides now he falls a prey,
No friend to guard him in the dreadful day!
Breathless the good man fell, and by his side
His faithful servant, old Calesius died.
By great Euryalus was Dresus slain,
And next he laid Opheltius on the plain.
Two twins were near, bold, beautiful, and young,
From a fair naiad and Bucolion sprung:
(Laomedon's white flocks Bucolion fed,
That monarch's first–born by a foreign bed;
In secret woods he won the naiad's grace,
And two fair infants crown'd his strong embrace:)
Here dead they lay in all their youthful charms;
The ruthless victor stripp'd their shining arms.
Astyalus by Polypoetes fell;
Ulysses' spear Pidytes sent to hell;
By Teucer's shaft brave Aretaon bled,
And Nestor's son laid stern Ablerus dead;
Great Agamemnon, leader of the brave,
The mortal wound of rich Elatus gave,
Who held in Pedasus his proud abode,
And till'd the banks where silver Satnio flow'd.
Melanthius by Eurypylus was slain;
And Phylacus from Leitus flies in vain.
Unbless'd Adrastus next at mercy lies
Beneath the Spartan spear, a living prize.
Scared with the din and tumult of the fight,
His headlong steeds, precipitate in flight,
Rush'd on a tamarisk's strong trunk, and broke
The shatter'd chariot from the crooked yoke;
Wide o'er the field, resistless as the wind,
For Troy they fly, and leave their lord behind.
Prone on his face he sinks beside the wheel:
Atrides o'er him shakes his vengeful steel;
The fallen chief in suppliant posture press'd
The victor's knees, and thus his prayer address'd:
"O spare my youth, and for the life I owe
Large gifts of price my father shall bestow.
When fame shall tell, that, not in battle slain,
Thy hollow ships his captive son detain:
Rich heaps of brass shall in thy tent be told,
And steel well–temper'd, and persuasive gold."
He said: compassion touch'd the hero's heart
He stood, suspended with the lifted dart:
As pity pleaded for his vanquish'd prize,
Stern Agamemnon swift to vengeance flies,
And, furious, thus: "Oh impotent of mind!
Shall these, shall these Atrides' mercy find?
Well hast thou known proud Troy's perfidious land,
And well her natives merit at thy hand!
Not one of all the race, nor sex, nor age,
Shall save a Trojan from our boundless rage:
Ilion shall perish whole, and bury all;
Her babes, her infants at the breast, shall fall;
A dreadful lesson of exampled fate,
To warn the nations, and to curb the great!"
The monarch spoke; the words, with warmth address'd,
To rigid justice steel'd his brother's breast
Fierce from his knees the hapless chief he thrust;
The monarch's javelin stretch'd him in the dust,
Then pressing with his foot his panting heart,
Forth from the slain he tugg'd the reeking dart.
Old Nestor saw, and roused the warrior's rage;
"Thus, heroes! thus the vigorous combat wage;
No son of Mars descend, for servile gains,
To touch the booty, while a foe remains.
Behold yon glittering host, your future spoil!
First gain the conquest, then reward the toil."
And now had Greece eternal fame acquired,
And frighted Troy within her walls, retired,
Had not sage Helenus her state redress'd,
Taught by the gods that moved his sacred breast.
Where Hector stood, with great Æneas join'd,
The seer reveal'd the counsels of his mind:
"Ye generous chiefs! on whom the immortals lay
The cares and glories of this doubtful day;
On whom your aids, your country's hopes depend;
Wise to consult, and active to defend!
Here, at our gates, your brave efforts unite,
Turn back the routed, and forbid the flight,
Ere yet their wives' soft arms the cowards gain,
The sport and insult of the hostile train.
When your commands have hearten'd every band,
Ourselves, here fix'd, will make the dangerous stand;
Press'd as we are, and sore of former fight,
These straits demand our last remains of might.
Meanwhile thou, Hector, to the town retire,
And teach our mother what the gods require:
Direct the queen to lead the assembled train
Of Troy's chief matrons to Minerva's fane;
Unbar the sacred gates, and seek the power,
With offer'd vows, in Ilion's topmost tower.
The largest mantle her rich wardrobes hold,
Most prized for art, and labour'd o'er with gold,
Before the goddess' honour'd knees be spread,
And twelve young heifers to her altars led:
If so the power, atoned by fervent prayer,
Our wives, our infants, and our city spare,
And far avert Tydides' wasteful ire,
That mows whole troops, and makes all Troy retire;
Not thus Achilles taught our hosts to dread,
Sprung though he was from more than mortal bed;
Not thus resistless ruled the stream of fight,
In rage unbounded, and unmatch'd in might."
Hector obedient heard: and, with a bound,
Leap'd from his trembling chariot to the ground;
Through all his host inspiring force he flies,
And bids the thunder of the battle rise.
With rage recruited the bold Trojans glow,
And turn the tide of conflict on the foe:
Fierce in the front he shakes two dazzling spears;
All Greece recedes, and 'midst her triumphs fears;
Some god, they thought, who ruled the fate of wars,
Shot down avenging from the vault of stars.
Then thus aloud: "Ye dauntless Dardans, hear!
And you whom distant nations send to war!
Be mindful of the strength your fathers bore;
Be still yourselves, and Hector asks no more.
One hour demands me in the Trojan wall,
To bid our altars flame, and victims fall:
Nor shall, I trust, the matrons' holy train,
And reverend elders, seek the gods in vain."
This said, with ample strides the hero pass'd;
The shield's large orb behind his shoulder cast,
His neck o'ershading, to his ankle hung;
And as he march'd the brazen buckler rung.
Now paused the battle (godlike Hector gone),
Where daring Glaucus and great Tydeus' son
Between both armies met: the chiefs from far
Observed each other, and had mark'd for war.
Near as they drew, Tydides thus began:
"What art thou, boldest of the race of man?
Our eyes till now that aspect ne'er beheld,
Where fame is reap'd amid the embattled field;
Yet far before the troops thou dar'st appear,
And meet a lance the fiercest heroes fear.
Unhappy they, and born of luckless sires,
Who tempt our fury when Minerva fires!
But if from heaven, celestial, thou descend,
Know with immortals we no more contend.
Not long Lycurgus view'd the golden light,
That daring man who mix'd with gods in fight.
Bacchus, and Bacchus' votaries, he drove,
With brandish'd steel, from Nyssa's sacred grove:
Their consecrated spears lay scatter'd round,
With curling vines and twisted ivy bound;
While Bacchus headlong sought the briny flood,
And Thetis' arms received the trembling god.
Nor fail'd the crime the immortals' wrath to move;
(The immortals bless'd with endless ease above;)
Deprived of sight by their avenging doom,
Cheerless he breathed, and wander'd in the gloom,
Then sunk unpitied to the dire abodes,
A wretch accursed, and hated by the gods!
I brave not heaven: but if the fruits of earth
Sustain thy life, and human be thy birth,
Bold as thou art, too prodigal of breath,
Approach, and enter the dark gates of death."
"What, or from whence I am, or who my sire,
(Replied the chief,) can Tydeus' son inquire?
Like leaves on trees the race of man is found,
Now green in youth, now withering on the ground;
Another race the following spring supplies;
They fall successive, and successive rise:
So generations in their course decay;
So flourish these, when those are pass'd away.
But if thou still persist to search my birth,
Then hear a tale that fills the spacious earth.
"A city stands on Argos' utmost bound,
(Argos the fair, for warlike steeds renown'd,)
Æolian Sisyphus, with wisdom bless'd,
In ancient time the happy wall possess'd,
Then call'd Ephyre: Glaucus was his son;
Great Glaucus, father of Bellerophon,
Who o'er the sons of men in beauty shined,
Loved for that valour which preserves mankind.
Then mighty Praetus Argos' sceptre sway'd,
Whose hard commands Bellerophon obey'd.
With direful jealousy the monarch raged,
And the brave prince in numerous toils engaged.
For him Antaea burn'd with lawless flame,
And strove to tempt him from the paths of fame:
In vain she tempted the relentless youth,
Endued with wisdom, sacred fear, and truth.
Fired at his scorn the queen to Praetus fled,
And begg'd revenge for her insulted bed:
Incensed he heard, resolving on his fate;
But hospitable laws restrain'd his hate:
To Lycia the devoted youth he sent,
With tablets seal'd, that told his dire intent.
Now bless'd by every power who guards the good,
The chief arrived at Xanthus' silver flood:
There Lycia's monarch paid him honours due,
Nine days he feasted, and nine bulls he slew.
But when the tenth bright morning orient glow'd,
The faithful youth his monarch's mandate show'd:
The fatal tablets, till that instant seal'd,
The deathful secret to the king reveal'd.
First, dire Chimaera's conquest was enjoin'd;
A mingled monster of no mortal kind!
Behind, a dragon's fiery tail was spread;
A goat's rough body bore a lion's head;
Her pitchy nostrils flaky flames expire;
Her gaping throat emits infernal fire.
"This pest he slaughter'd, (for he read the skies,
And trusted heaven's informing prodigies,)
Then met in arms the Solymaean crew,
(Fiercest of men,) and those the warrior slew;
Next the bold Amazons' whole force defied;
And conquer'd still, for heaven was on his side.
"Nor ended here his toils: his Lycian foes,
At his return, a treacherous ambush rose,
With levell'd spears along the winding shore:
There fell they breathless, and return'd no more.
"At length the monarch, with repentant grief,
Confess'd the gods, and god–descended chief;
His daughter gave, the stranger to detain,
With half the honours of his ample reign:
The Lycians grant a chosen space of ground,
With woods, with vineyards, and with harvests crown'd.
There long the chief his happy lot possess'd,
With two brave sons and one fair daughter bless'd;
(Fair e'en in heavenly eyes: her fruitful love
Crown'd with Sarpedon's birth the embrace of Jove;)
But when at last, distracted in his mind,
Forsook by heaven, forsaking humankind,
Wide o'er the Aleian field he chose to stray,
A long, forlorn, uncomfortable way!
Woes heap'd on woes consumed his wasted heart:
His beauteous daughter fell by Phoebe's dart;
His eldest born by raging Mars was slain,
In combat on the Solymaean plain.
Hippolochus survived: from him I came,
The honour'd author of my birth and name;
By his decree I sought the Trojan town;
By his instructions learn to win renown,
To stand the first in worth as in command,
To add new honours to my native land,
Before my eyes my mighty sires to place,
And emulate the glories of our race."
He spoke, and transport fill'd Tydides' heart;
In earth the generous warrior fix'd his dart,
Then friendly, thus the Lycian prince address'd:
"Welcome, my brave hereditary guest!
Thus ever let us meet, with kind embrace,
Nor stain the sacred friendship of our race.
Know, chief, our grandsires have been guests of old;
OEneus the strong, Bellerophon the bold:
Our ancient seat his honour'd presence graced,
Where twenty days in genial rites he pass'd.
The parting heroes mutual presents left;
A golden goblet was thy grandsire's gift;
OEneus a belt of matchless work bestowed,
That rich with Tyrian dye refulgent glow'd.
(This from his pledge I learn'd, which, safely stored
Among my treasures, still adorns my board:
For Tydeus left me young, when Thebe's wall
Beheld the sons of Greece untimely fall.)
Mindful of this, in friendship let us join;
If heaven our steps to foreign lands incline,
My guest in Argos thou, and I in Lycia thine.
Enough of Trojans to this lance shall yield,
In the full harvest of yon ample field;
Enough of Greeks shall dye thy spear with gore;
But thou and Diomed be foes no more.
Now change we arms, and prove to either host
We guard the friendship of the line we boast."
Thus having said, the gallant chiefs alight,
Their hands they join, their mutual faith they plight;
Brave Glaucus then each narrow thought resign'd,
(Jove warm'd his bosom, and enlarged his mind,)
For Diomed's brass arms, of mean device,
For which nine oxen paid, (a vulgar price,)
He gave his own, of gold divinely wrought,
A hundred beeves the shining purchase bought.
Meantime the guardian of the Trojan state,
Great Hector, enter'd at the Scaean gate.
Beneath the beech–tree's consecrated shades,
The Trojan matrons and the Trojan maids
Around him flock'd, all press'd with pious care
For husbands, brothers, sons, engaged in war.
He bids the train in long procession go,
And seek the gods, to avert the impending woe.
And now to Priam's stately courts he came,
Rais'd on arch'd columns of stupendous frame;
O'er these a range of marble structure runs,
The rich pavilions of his fifty sons,
In fifty chambers lodged: and rooms of state,
Opposed to those, where Priam's daughters sate.
Twelve domes for them and their loved spouses shone,
Of equal beauty, and of polish'd stone.
Hither great Hector pass'd, nor pass'd unseen
Of royal Hecuba, his mother–queen.
(With her Laodice, whose beauteous face
Surpass'd the nymphs of Troy's illustrious race.)
Long in a strict embrace she held her son,
And press'd his hand, and tender thus begun:
"O Hector! say, what great occasion calls
My son from fight, when Greece surrounds our walls;
Com'st thou to supplicate the almighty power
With lifted hands, from Ilion's lofty tower?
Stay, till I bring the cup with Bacchus crown'd,
In Jove's high name, to sprinkle on the ground,
And pay due vows to all the gods around.
Then with a plenteous draught refresh thy soul,
And draw new spirits from the generous bowl;
Spent as thou art with long laborious fight,
The brave defender of thy country's right."
"Far hence be Bacchus' gifts; (the chief rejoin'd;)
Inflaming wine, pernicious to mankind,
Unnerves the limbs, and dulls the noble mind.
Let chiefs abstain, and spare the sacred juice
To sprinkle to the gods, its better use.
By me that holy office were profaned;
Ill fits it me, with human gore distain'd,
To the pure skies these horrid hands to raise,
Or offer heaven's great Sire polluted praise.

The largest mantle your full wardrobes hold,
Most prized for art, and labour'd o'er with gold,
Before the goddess' honour'd knees be spread,
And twelve young heifers to her altar led.
So may the power, atoned by fervent prayer,
Our wives, our infants, and our city spare;
And far avert Tydides' wasteful ire,
Who mows whole troops, and makes all Troy retire.
Be this, O mother, your religious care:
I go to rouse soft Paris to the war;
If yet not lost to all the sense of shame,
The recreant warrior hear the voice of fame.
Oh, would kind earth the hateful wretch embrace,
That pest of Troy, that ruin of our race!
Deep to the dark abyss might he descend,
Troy yet should flourish, and my sorrows end."
This heard, she gave command: and summon'd came
Each noble matron and illustrious dame.
The Phrygian queen to her rich wardrobe went,
Where treasured odours breathed a costly scent.
There lay the vestures of no vulgar art,
Sidonian maids embroider'd every part,
Whom from soft Sidon youthful Paris bore,
With Helen touching on the Tyrian shore.
Here, as the queen revolved with careful eyes
The various textures and the various dyes,
She chose a veil that shone superior far,
And glow'd refulgent as the morning star.
Herself with this the long procession leads;
The train majestically slow proceeds.
Soon as to Ilion's topmost tower they come,
And awful reach the high Palladian dome,
Antenor's consort, fair Theano, waits
As Pallas' priestess, and unbars the gates.
With hands uplifted and imploring eyes,
They fill the dome with supplicating cries.
The priestess then the shining veil displays,
Placed on Minerva's knees, and thus she prays:
"Oh awful goddess! ever–dreadful maid,
Troy's strong defence, unconquer'd Pallas, aid!
Break thou Tydides' spear, and let him fall
Prone on the dust before the Trojan wall!
So twelve young heifers, guiltless of the yoke,
Shall fill thy temple with a grateful smoke.
But thou, atoned by penitence and prayer,
Ourselves, our infants, and our city spare!"
So pray'd the priestess in her holy fane;
So vow'd the matrons, but they vow'd in vain.
While these appear before the power with prayers,
Hector to Paris' lofty dome repairs.
Himself the mansion raised, from every part
Assembling architects of matchless art.
Near Priam's court and Hector's palace stands
The pompous structure, and the town commands.
A spear the hero bore of wondrous strength,
Of full ten cubits was the lance's length,
The steely point with golden ringlets join'd,
Before him brandish'd, at each motion shined
Thus entering, in the glittering rooms he found
His brother–chief, whose useless arms lay round,
His eyes delighting with their splendid show,
Brightening the shield, and polishing the bow.
Beside him Helen with her virgins stands,
Guides their rich labours, and instructs their hands.
Him thus inactive, with an ardent look
The prince beheld, and high–resenting spoke.
"Thy hate to Troy, is this the time to show?
(O wretch ill–fated, and thy country's foe!)
Paris and Greece against us both conspire,
Thy close resentment, and their vengeful ire.
For thee great Ilion's guardian heroes fall,
Till heaps of dead alone defend her wall,
For thee the soldier bleeds, the matron mourns,
And wasteful war in all its fury burns.
Ungrateful man! deserves not this thy care,
Our troops to hearten, and our toils to share?
Rise, or behold the conquering flames ascend,
And all the Phrygian glories at an end."
"Brother, 'tis just, (replied the beauteous youth,)
Thy free remonstrance proves thy worth and truth:
Yet charge my absence less, O generous chief!
On hate to Troy, than conscious shame and grief:
Here, hid from human eyes, thy brother sate,
And mourn'd, in secret, his and Ilion's fate.
'Tis now enough; now glory spreads her charms,
And beauteous Helen calls her chief to arms.
Conquest to–day my happier sword may bless,
'Tis man's to fight, but heaven's to give success.
But while I arm, contain thy ardent mind;
Or go, and Paris shall not lag behind."
He said, nor answer'd Priam's warlike son;
When Helen thus with lowly grace begun:
"Oh, generous brother! (if the guilty dame
That caused these woes deserve a sister's name!)
Would heaven, ere all these dreadful deeds were done,
The day that show'd me to the golden sun
Had seen my death! why did not whirlwinds bear
The fatal infant to the fowls of air?
Why sunk I not beneath the whelming tide,
And midst the roarings of the waters died?
Heaven fill'd up all my ills, and I accursed
Bore all, and Paris of those ills the worst.
Helen at least a braver spouse might claim,
Warm'd with some virtue, some regard of fame!
Now tired with toils, thy fainting limbs recline,
With toils, sustain'd for Paris' sake and mine
The gods have link'd our miserable doom,
Our present woe, and infamy to come:
Wide shall it spread, and last through ages long,
Example sad! and theme of future song."
The chief replied: "This time forbids to rest;
The Trojan bands, by hostile fury press'd,
Demand their Hector, and his arm require;
The combat urges, and my soul's on fire.
Urge thou thy knight to march where glory calls,
And timely join me, ere I leave the walls.

He said, and pass'd with sad presaging heart
To seek his spouse, his soul's far dearer part;
At home he sought her, but he sought in vain;
She, with one maid of all her menial train,
Had hence retired; and with her second joy,
The young Astyanax, the hope of Troy,
Pensive she stood on Ilion's towery height,
Beheld the war, and sicken'd at the sight;
There her sad eyes in vain her lord explore,
Or weep the wounds her bleeding country bore.
But he who found not whom his soul desired,
Whose virtue charm'd him as her beauty fired,
Stood in the gates, and ask'd "what way she bent
Her parting step? If to the fane she went,
Where late the mourning matrons made resort;
Or sought her sisters in the Trojan court?"
"Not to the court, (replied the attendant train,)
Nor mix'd with matrons to Minerva's fane:
To Ilion's steepy tower she bent her way,
To mark the fortunes of the doubtful day.
Troy fled, she heard, before the Grecian sword;
She heard, and trembled for her absent lord:
Distracted with surprise, she seem'd to fly,
Fear on her cheek, and sorrow m her eye.
The nurse attended with her infant boy,
The young Astyanax, the hope of Troy."
Hector this heard, return'd without delay;
Swift through the town he trod his former way,
Through streets of palaces, and walks of state;
And met the mourner at the Scaean gate.
With haste to meet him sprung the joyful fair.
His blameless wife, Ætion's wealthy heir:
(Cilician Thebe great Ætion sway'd,
And Hippoplacus' wide extended shade:)
The nurse stood near, in whose embraces press'd,
His only hope hung smiling at her breast,
Whom each soft charm and early grace adorn,
Fair as the new–born star that gilds the morn.
To this loved infant Hector gave the name
Scamandrius, from Scamander's honour'd stream;
Astyanax the Trojans call'd the boy,
From his great father, the defence of Troy.

"Too daring prince! ah, whither dost thou run?
Ah, too forgetful of thy wife and son!
And think'st thou not how wretched we shall be,
A widow I, a helpless orphan he?
For sure such courage length of life denies,
And thou must fall, thy virtue's sacrifice.
Greece in her single heroes strove in vain;
Now hosts oppose thee, and thou must be slain.
O grant me, gods, ere Hector meets his doom,
All I can ask of heaven, an early tomb!
So shall my days in one sad tenor run,
And end with sorrows as they first begun.
No parent now remains my griefs to share,
No father's aid, no mother's tender care.
The fierce Achilles wrapt our walls in fire,
Laid Thebe waste, and slew my warlike sire!
His fate compassion in the victor bred;
Stern as he was, he yet revered the dead,
His radiant arms preserved from hostile spoil,
And laid him decent on the funeral pile;
Then raised a mountain where his bones were burn'd,
The mountain–nymphs the rural tomb adorn'd,
Jove's sylvan daughters bade their elms bestow
A barren shade, and in his honour grow.
"By the same arm my seven brave brothers fell;
In one sad day beheld the gates of hell;
While the fat herds and snowy flocks they fed,
Amid their fields the hapless heroes bled!
My mother lived to wear the victor's bands,
The queen of Hippoplacia's sylvan lands:
Redeem'd too late, she scarce beheld again
Her pleasing empire and her native plain,
When ah! oppress'd by life–consuming woe,
She fell a victim to Diana's bow.
"Yet while my Hector still survives, I see
My father, mother, brethren, all, in thee:
Alas! my parents, brothers, kindred, all
Once more will perish, if my Hector fall,
Thy wife, thy infant, in thy danger share:
Oh, prove a husband's and a father's care!
That quarter most the skilful Greeks annoy,
Where yon wild fig–trees join the wall of Troy;
Thou, from this tower defend the important post;
There Agamemnon points his dreadful host,
That pass Tydides, Ajax, strive to gain,
And there the vengeful Spartan fires his train.
Thrice our bold foes the fierce attack have given,
Or led by hopes, or dictated from heaven.
Let others in the field their arms employ,
But stay my Hector here, and guard his Troy."
The chief replied: "That post shall be my care,
Not that alone, but all the works of war.
How would the sons of Troy, in arms renown'd,
And Troy's proud dames, whose garments sweep the ground
Attaint the lustre of my former name,
Should Hector basely quit the field of fame?
My early youth was bred to martial pains,
My soul impels me to the embattled plains!
Let me be foremost to defend the throne,
And guard my father's glories, and my own.
"Yet come it will, the day decreed by fates!
(How my heart trembles while my tongue relates!)
The day when thou, imperial Troy! must bend,
And see thy warriors fall, thy glories end.
And yet no dire presage so wounds my mind,
My mother's death, the ruin of my kind,
Not Priam's hoary hairs defiled with gore,
Not all my brothers gasping on the shore;
As thine, Andromache! Thy griefs I dread:
I see thee trembling, weeping, captive led!
In Argive looms our battles to design,
And woes, of which so large a part was thine!
To bear the victor's hard commands, or bring
The weight of waters from Hyperia's spring.

Some haughty Greek, who lives thy tears to see,
Imbitters all thy woes, by naming me.
The thoughts of glory past, and present shame,
A thousand griefs shall waken at the name!

Thy Hector, wrapt in everlasting sleep,
Shall neither hear thee sigh, nor see thee weep."
Thus having spoke, the illustrious chief of Troy
Stretch'd his fond arms to clasp the lovely boy.
The babe clung crying to his nurse's breast,
Scared at the dazzling helm, and nodding crest.
With secret pleasure each fond parent smiled,
And Hector hasted to relieve his child,
The glittering terrors from his brows unbound,
And placed the beaming helmet on the ground;
Then kiss'd the child, and, lifting high in air,
Thus to the gods preferr'd a father's prayer:
"O thou! whose glory fills the ethereal throne,
And all ye deathless powers! protect my son!
Grant him, like me, to purchase just renown,
To guard the Trojans, to defend the crown,
Against his country's foes the war to wage,
And rise the Hector of the future age!
So when triumphant from successful toils
Of heroes slain he bears the reeking spoils,
Whole hosts may hail him with deserved acclaim,
And say, 'This chief transcends his father's fame:'
While pleased amidst the general shouts of Troy,
His mother's conscious heart o'erflows with joy."
He spoke, and fondly gazing on her charms,
Restored the pleasing burden to her arms;
Soft on her fragrant breast the babe she laid,
Hush'd to repose, and with a smile survey'd.
The troubled pleasure soon chastised by fear,
She mingled with a smile a tender tear.
The soften'd chief with kind compassion view'd,
And dried the falling drops, and thus pursued:
"Andromache! my soul's far better part,
Why with untimely sorrows heaves thy heart?
No hostile hand can antedate my doom,
Till fate condemns me to the silent tomb.
Fix'd is the term to all the race of earth;
And such the hard condition of our birth:
No force can then resist, no flight can save,
All sink alike, the fearful and the brave.
No more—but hasten to thy tasks at home,
There guide the spindle, and direct the loom:
Me glory summons to the martial scene,
The field of combat is the sphere for men.
Where heroes war, the foremost place I claim,
The first in danger as the first in fame."
Thus having said, the glorious chief resumes
His towery helmet, black with shading plumes.
His princess parts with a prophetic sigh,
Unwilling parts, and oft reverts her eye
That stream'd at every look; then, moving slow,
Sought her own palace, and indulged her woe.
There, while her tears deplored the godlike man,
Through all her train the soft infection ran;
The pious maids their mingled sorrows shed,
And mourn the living Hector, as the dead.
But now, no longer deaf to honour's call,
Forth issues Paris from the palace wall.
In brazen arms that cast a gleamy ray,
Swift through the town the warrior bends his way.
The wanton courser thus with reins unbound
Breaks from his stall, and beats the trembling ground;
Pamper'd and proud, he seeks the wonted tides,
And laves, in height of blood his shining sides;
His head now freed, he tosses to the skies;
His mane dishevell'd o'er his shoulders flies;
He snuffs the females in the distant plain,
And springs, exulting, to his fields again.
With equal triumph, sprightly, bold, and gay,
In arms refulgent as the god of day,
The son of Priam, glorying in his might,
Rush'd forth with Hector to the fields of fight.
And now, the warriors passing on the way,
The graceful Paris first excused his stay.
To whom the noble Hector thus replied:
"O chief! in blood, and now in arms, allied!
Thy power in war with justice none contest;
Known is thy courage, and thy strength confess'd.
What pity sloth should seize a soul so brave,
Or godlike Paris live a woman's slave!
My heart weeps blood at what the Trojans say,
And hopes thy deeds shall wipe the stain away.
Haste then, in all their glorious labours share,
For much they suffer, for thy sake, in war.
These ills shall cease, whene'er by Jove's decree
We crown the bowl to heaven and liberty:
While the proud foe his frustrate triumphs mourns,
And Greece indignant through her seas returns."


|
| Value |
Description |
Notes |
|
| 01 |
Color of cover |
For Product Form Feature values see code list 98 |
| 02 |
Color of page edge |
For Product Form Feature values see code list 98 |
| 03 |
Text font |
The principal font used for body text, when this is a significant aspect of product description, eg for some Bibles, and for
large print product. The accompanying Product Form Feature Description is text specifying font size and, if desired, typeface
|
| 04 |
Special cover material |
For Product Form Feature values see code list 99 |
| 05 |
DVD region |
For Product Form Feature values see code list 76 |
| 06 |
Operating system requirements |
A computer or handheld device operating system required to use a digital product, with version detail if applicable. The accompanying
Product Form Feature Value is a code from List 176. Version detail, when applicable, is carried in Product Form Feature Description
|
| 07 |
Other system requirements |
Other system requirements for a digital product, described by free text in Product Form Feature Description |
| 08 |
‘Point and listen’ device compatibility |
Indicates compatibility with proprietary ‘point and listen’ devices such as Ting Pen (http://www.ting.eu) or the iSmart Touch
and Read Pen. These devices scan invisible codes specially printed on the page to identify the book and position of the word,
and the word is then read aloud by the device. The name of the compatible device (or range of devices) should be given in
<ProductFormFeatureDescription>
|
| 09 |
E-publication accessibility detail |
For <ProductFormFeatureValue> codes, see Codelist 196 |
| 10 |
E-publication format version |
For versioned e-book file formats (or in some cases, devices). <ProductFormFeatureValue> should contain the version number
as a period-separated list of numbers (eg ‘7’, ‘1.5’ or ‘3.10.7’). Use only with ONIX 3.0 – in ONIX 2.1, use <EpubTypeVersion>
instead. For the most common file formats, code 15 and List 220 is strongly preferred
|
| 11 |
CPSIA choking hazard warning |
DEPRECATED – use code 12 and List 143 |
| 12 |
CPSIA choking hazard warning |
Choking hazard warning required by US Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act (CPSIA) of 2008. Required, when applicable,
for products sold in the US. The Product Form Feature Value is a code from List 143. Further explanation may be given in Product
Form Feature Description
|
| 13 |
EU Toy Safety Hazard warning |
Product carries hazard warning required by EU Toy Safety Directive. The Product Form Feature Value is a code from List 184,
and (for some codes) the exact wording of the warning may be given in Product Form Feature Description
|
| 14 |
IATA Dangerous Goods warning |
Product Form Feature Description must give further details of the warning |
| 15 |
E-publication format version code |
For common versioned e-book formats (or in some cases, devices) – for example EPUB 2.0.1 or EPUB 3.0. <ProductFormFeatureValue>
is a code from list 220. Use in ONIX 3.0 only
|
| 16 |
E-publication format validator version |
For common versioned e-book formats, the name and version of the validator used to check conformance. <ProductFormFeatureDescription>
is the common name of the validator used (eg EpubCheck, Flightdeck), and <ProductFormFeatureValue> is the version number of
the validator (eg 4.0.0a). Use with code 15 (or possibly code 10), or with <EpubTypeVersion>, to specify the version the e-publication
conforms with
|
| 30 |
Not FSC or PEFC certified |
Product does not carry FSC or PEFC logo. The Product Form Feature Value and Description elements are not used. The product
may, however, still carry a claimed Pre- and Post-Consumer Waste (PCW) content (type code 37) in a separate repeat of the
Product Form Feature composite
|
| 31 |
FSC certified – pure |
Product carries FSC logo (Pure, 100%). <ProductFormFeatureValue> is the Certification number (ie either a Chain Of Custody
(COC) number or a Trademark License number) printed on the book. Format: Chain of Custody number is two to five letters-COC-six
digits (the digits should include leading zeros if necessary), eg ‘AB-COC-001234’ or ‘ABCDE-COC-123456’; Trademark License
number is C followed by six digits, eg ‘C005678’ (this would normally be prefixed by ‘FSC®’ when displayed). By definition,
a product certified Pure does not contain Pre- or Post-Consumer-Waste (PCW), so type code 31 can only occur on its own. Certification
numbers may be checked at http://info.fsc.org/
|
| 32 |
FSC certified – mixed sources |
Product carries FSC logo (Mixed sources, Mix). <ProductFormFeatureValue> is the Certification number (ie either a Chain Of
Custody (COC) number or a Trademark License number) printed on the book. Format: Chain of Custody number is two to five letters-COC-six
digits (the digits should include leading zeros if necessary), eg ‘AB-COC-001234’ or ‘ABCDE-COC-123456’; Trademark License
number is C followed by six digits, eg ‘C005678’ (this would normally be prefixed by ‘FSC®’ when displayed). May be accompanied
by a Pre- and Post-Consumer-Waste (PCW) percentage value, to be reported in another instance of <ProductFormFeature> with
type code 36. Certification numbers may be checked at http://info.fsc.org/
|
| 33 |
FSC certified – recycled |
Product carries FSC logo (Recycled). <ProductFormFeatureValue> is the Certification number (ie either a Chain Of Custody (COC)
number or a Trademark License number) printed on the book. Format: Chain of Custody number is two to five letters-COC-six
digits (the digits should include leading zeroes if necessary), eg ‘AB-COC-001234’ or ‘ABCDE-COC-123456’; Trademark License
number is C followed by six digits, eg ‘C005678’ (this would normally be prefixed by ‘FSC®’ when displayed). Should be accompanied
by a Pre- and Post-Consumer-Waste (PCW) percentage value, to be reported in another instance of <ProductFormFeature> with
type code 36. Certification numbers may be checked at http://info.fsc.org/
|
| 34 |
PEFC certified |
Product carries PEFC logo (certified). <ProductFormFeatureValue> is the Chain Of Custody (COC) number printed on the book.
May be accompanied by a Post-Consumer Waste (PCW) percentage value, to be reported in another instance of <ProductFormFeature>
with type code 36
|
| 35 |
PEFC recycled |
Product carries PEFC logo (recycled). <ProductFormFeatureValue> is the Chain Of Custody (COC) number printed on the book.
Should be accompanied by a Post-Consumer-Waste (PCW) percentage value, to be reported in another instance of <ProductFormFeature>
with type code 36
|
| 36 |
FSC or PEFC certified Pre- and Post-Consumer Waste (PCW) percentage |
The percentage of recycled Pre- and Post-Consumer-Waste (PCW) used in a product where the composition is certified by FSC
or PEFC. <ProductFormFeatureValue> is an integer. May occur together with type code 32, 33, 34 or 35
|
| 37 |
Claimed Pre- and Post-Consumer Waste (PCW) percentage |
The percentage of recycled Pre- and Post-Consumer Waste (PCW) claimed to be used in a product where the composition is not
certified by FSC or PEFC. <Product FormFeatureValue> is an integer. <ProductFormFeatureDescription> may carry free text supporting
the claim. Must be accompanied by type code 30
|
| 40 |
Paper produced by ‘green’ technology |
Product made from paper produced using environmentally-conscious technology. <ProductFormFeatureDescription> may carry free
text with a more detailed statement
|
|


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