clingo.ast
module
The clingo.ast-5.4.0 module.
The grammar below defines valid ASTs. For each upper case identifier there is a
matching function in the module. Arguments follow in parenthesis: each having a
type given on the right-hand side of the colon. The symbols ?
, *
, and +
are used to denote optional arguments (None
encodes abscence), list
arguments, and non-empty list arguments.
# Terms
term = Symbol
( location : Location
, symbol : clingo.Symbol
)
| Variable
( location : Location
, name : str
)
| UnaryOperation
( location : Location
, operator : UnaryOperator
, argument : term
)
| BinaryOperation
( location : Location
, operator : BinaryOperator
, left : term
, right : term
)
| Interval
( location : Location
, left : term
, right : term
)
| Function
( location : Location
, name : str
, arguments : term*
, external : bool
)
| Pool
( location : Location
, arguments : term*
)
csp_term = CSPSum
( location : Location
, terms : CSPProduct
( location : Location
, coefficient : term
, variable : term?
)*
)
theory_term = Symbol
( location : Location
, symbol : clingo.Symbol
)
| Variable
( location : Location
, name : str
)
| TheoryTermSequence
( location : Location
, sequence_type : TheorySequenceType
, terms : theory_term*
)
| TheoryFunction
( location : Location
, name : str
, arguments : theory_term*
)
| TheoryUnparsedTerm
( location : Location
, elements : TheoryUnparsedTermElement
( operators : str*
, term : theory_term
)+
)
# Literals
symbolic_atom = SymbolicAtom
( term : term
)
literal = Literal
( location : Location
, sign : Sign
, atom : Comparison
( comparison : ComparisonOperator
, left : term
, right : term
)
| BooleanConstant
( value : bool
)
| symbolic_atom
)
| CSPLiteral
( location : Location
, term : csp_term
, guards : CSPGuard
( comparison : ComparisonOperator
, term : csp_term
)+
)
# Head and Body Literals
aggregate_guard = AggregateGuard
( comparison : ComparisonOperator
, term : term
)
conditional_literal = ConditionalLiteral
( location : Location
, literal : Literal
, condition : Literal*
)
aggregate = Aggregate
( location : Location
, left_guard : aggregate_guard?
, elements : conditional_literal*
, right_guard : aggregate_guard?
)
theory_atom = TheoryAtom
( location : Location
, term : term
, elements : TheoryAtomElement
( tuple : theory_term*
, condition : literal*
)*
, guard : TheoryGuard
( operator_name : str
, term : theory_term
)?
)
body_atom = aggregate
| BodyAggregate
( location : Location
, left_guard : aggregate_guard?
, function : AggregateFunction
, elements : BodyAggregateElement
( tuple : term*
, condition : literal*
)*
, right_guard : aggregate_guard?
)
| Disjoint
( location : Location
, elements : DisjointElement
( location : Location
, tuple : term*
, term : csp_term
, condition : literal*
)*
)
| theory_atom
body_literal = literal
| conditional_literal
| Literal
( location : Location
, sign : Sign
, atom : body_atom
)
head = literal
| aggregate
| HeadAggregate
( location : Location
, left_guard : aggregate_guard?
, function : AggregateFunction
, elements : HeadAggregateElement
( tuple : term*
, condition : conditional_literal
)*
, right_guard : aggregate_guard?
)
| Disjunction
( location : Location
, elements : conditional_literal*
)
| theory_atom
# Theory Definitions
theory = TheoryDefinition
( location : Location
, name : str
, terms : TheoryTermDefinition
( location : Location
, name : str
, operators : TheoryOperatorDefinition
( location : Location
, name : str
, priority : int
, operator_type : TheoryOperatorType
)*
)
, atoms : TheoryAtomDefinition
( location : Location
, atom_type : TheoryAtomType
, name : str
, arity : int
, elements : str*
, guard : TheoryGuardDefinition
( operators : str*
, term : str
)?
)
)
# Statements
statement = Rule
( location : Location
, head : head
, body : body_literal*
)
| Definition
( location : Location
, name : str
, value : term
, is_default : bool
)
| ShowSignature
( location : Location
, name : str
, arity : int
, sign : bool
, csp : bool
)
| Defined
( location : Location
, name : str
, arity : int
, sign : bool
)
| ShowTerm
( location : Location
, term : term
, body : body_literal*
, csp : bool
)
| Minimize
( location : Location
, weight : term
, priority : term
, tuple : term*
, body : body_literal*
)
| Script
( location : Location
, script_type : ScriptType
, code : str
)
| Program
( location : Location
, name : str
, parameters : Id
( location : Location
, id : str
)*
)
| External
( location : Location
, atom : symbolic_atom
, body : body_literal*
, type : term
)
| Edge
( location : Location
, u : term
, v : term
, body : body_literal*
)
| Heuristic
( location : Location
, atom : symbolic_atom
, body : body_literal*
, bias : term
, priority : term
, modifier : term
)
| ProjectAtom
( location : Location
, atom : symbolic_atom
, body : body_literal*
)
| ProjectSignature
( location : Location
, name : str
, arity : int
, positive : bool
)
Overview
Functions
def Aggregate()
def AggregateGuard()
def BinaryOperation()
def BodyAggregate()
def BodyAggregateElement()
def BooleanConstant()
def CSPGuard()
def CSPLiteral()
def CSPProduct()
def CSPSum()
def Comparison()
def ConditionalLiteral()
def Defined()
def Definition()
def Disjoint()
def DisjointElement()
def Disjunction()
def Edge()
def External()
def Function()
def HeadAggregate()
def HeadAggregateElement()
def Heuristic()
def Id()
def Interval()
def Literal()
def Minimize()
def Pool()
def Program()
def ProjectAtom()
def ProjectSignature()
def Rule()
def Script()
def ShowSignature()
def ShowTerm()
def Symbol()
def SymbolicAtom()
def TheoryAtom()
def TheoryAtomDefinition()
def TheoryAtomElement()
def TheoryDefinition()
def TheoryFunction()
def TheoryGuard()
def TheoryGuardDefinition()
def TheoryOperatorDefinition()
def TheorySequence()
def TheoryTermDefinition()
def TheoryUnparsedTerm()
def TheoryUnparsedTermElement()
def UnaryOperation()
def Variable()
Classes
class AST(type:
ASTType
, **arguments:Mapping
[str
,Any
])-
Represents a node in the abstract syntax tree.
AST nodes implement Python's rich comparison operators and are ordered structurally ignoring the location. They can also be used as dictionary keys. Their string representation corresponds to their gringo representation.
Parameters
type
:ASTType
- The type of the onde.
arguments
:Mapping
[str
,Any
]- Additionally, the functions takes an arbitrary number of keyword arguments. These should contain the required fields of the node but can also be set later.
Notes
It is also possible to create AST nodes using one of the functions provided in this module. The parameters of the functions correspond to the nonterminals as given in the grammar above.
Instance variables
var child_keys :
List
[str
]-
List of names of all AST child nodes.
var type :
ASTType
-
The type of the node.
Methods
def items(self) ->
List
[Tuple
[str
,AST
]]-
The list of items of the AST node.
Returns
List
[Tuple
[str
,AST
]]
def keys(self) ->
List
[str
]-
The list of keys of the AST node.
Returns
List
[str
]
def values(self) ->
List
[AST
]-
The list of values of the AST node.
Returns
List
[AST
]
class ASTType
-
Enumeration of ast node types.
Class variables
var Aggregate
var AggregateGuard
var BinaryOperation
var BodyAggregate
var BodyAggregateElement
var BooleanConstant
var CSPGuard
var CSPLiteral
var CSPProduct
var CSPSum
var Comparison
var ConditionalLiteral
var Defined
var Definition
var Disjoint
var DisjointElement
var Disjunction
var Edge
var External
var Function
var HeadAggregate
var HeadAggregateElement
var Heuristic
var Id
var Interval
var Literal
var Minimize
var Pool
var Program
var ProjectAtom
var ProjectSignature
var Rule
var Script
var ShowSignature
var ShowTerm
var Symbol
var SymbolicAtom
var TheoryAtom
var TheoryAtomDefinition
var TheoryAtomElement
var TheoryDefinition
var TheoryFunction
var TheoryGuard
var TheoryGuardDefinition
var TheoryOperatorDefinition
var TheorySequence
var TheoryTermDefinition
var TheoryUnparsedTerm
var TheoryUnparsedTermElement
var UnaryOperation
var Variable
class AggregateFunction
-
Enumeration of aggegate functions.
AggregateFunction
objects have a readable string representation, implement Python's rich comparison operators, and can be used as dictionary keys.Furthermore, they cannot be constructed from Python. Instead the following preconstructed class attributes are available:
Attributes
Count
:AggregateFunction
- The
#count
function. Sum
:AggregateFunction
- The
#sum
function. SumPlus
:AggregateFunction
- The
#sum+
function. Min
:AggregateFunction
- The
#min
function. Max
:AggregateFunction
- The
#max
function.
Class variables
var Count
var Max
var Min
var Sum
var SumPlus
class BinaryOperator
-
Enumeration of binary operators.
BinaryOperator
objects have a readable string representation, implement Python's rich comparison operators, and can be used as dictionary keys.Furthermore, they cannot be constructed from Python. Instead the following preconstructed class attributes are available:
Attributes
XOr
:BinaryOperator
- For bitwise exclusive or.
Or
:BinaryOperator
- For bitwise or.
And
:BinaryOperator
- For bitwise and.
Plus
:BinaryOperator
- For arithmetic addition.
Minus
:BinaryOperator
- For arithmetic subtraction.
Multiplication
:BinaryOperator
- For arithmetic multipilcation.
Division
:BinaryOperator
- For arithmetic division.
Modulo
:BinaryOperator
- For arithmetic modulo.
Power
:BinaryOperator
- For arithmetic exponentiation.
Class variables
var And
var Division
var Minus
var Modulo
var Multiplication
var Or
var Plus
var Power
var XOr
class ComparisonOperator
-
Enumeration of comparison operators.
ComparisonOperator
objects have a readable string representation, implement Python's rich comparison operators, and can be used as dictionary keys.Furthermore, they cannot be constructed from Python. Instead the following preconstructed class attributes are available:
Attributes
GreaterThan
:ComparisonOperator
- The
>
operator. LessThan
:ComparisonOperator
- The
<
operator. LessEqual
:ComparisonOperator
- The
<=
operator. GreaterEqual
:ComparisonOperator
- The
>=
operator. NotEqual
:ComparisonOperator
- The
!=
operator. Equal
:ComparisonOperator
- The
=
operator
Class variables
var Equal
var GreaterEqual
var GreaterThan
var LessEqual
var LessThan
var NotEqual
class ScriptType
-
Enumeration of theory atom types.
ScriptType
objects have a readable string representation, implement Python's rich comparison operators, and can be used as dictionary keys.Furthermore, they cannot be constructed from Python. Instead the following preconstructed class attributes are available:
Attributes
Python
:ScriptType
- For Python code.
Lua
:ScriptType
- For Lua code.
Class variables
var Lua
var Python
class Sign
-
Enumeration of signs for literals.
Sign
objects have a readable string representation, implement Python's rich comparison operators, and can be used as dictionary keys.Furthermore, they cannot be constructed from Python. Instead the following preconstructed class attributes are available:
Attributes
NoSign
:Sign
- For positive literals.
Negation
:Sign
- For negative literals (with prefix
not
). DoubleNegation
:Sign
- For double negated literals (with prefix
not not
)
Class variables
var DoubleNegation
var Negation
var NoSign
class TheoryAtomType
-
Enumeration of theory atom types.
TheoryAtomType
objects have a readable string representation, implement Python's rich comparison operators, and can be used as dictionary keys.Furthermore, they cannot be constructed from Python. Instead the following preconstructed class attributes are available:
Attributes
Any
:TheoryAtomType
- For atoms that can occur anywhere.
Body
:TheoryAtomType
- For atoms that can only occur in rule bodies.
Head
:TheoryAtomType
- For atoms that can only occur in rule heads.
Directive
:TheoryAtomType
- For atoms that can only occur in facts.
Class variables
var Any
var Body
var Directive
var Head
class TheoryOperatorType
-
Enumeration of operator types.
TheoryOperatorType
objects have a readable string representation, implement Python's rich comparison operators, and can be used as dictionary keys.Furthermore, they cannot be constructed from Python. Instead the following preconstructed class attributes are available:
Attributes
Unary
:TheoryOperatorType
- For unary operators.
BinaryLeft
:TheoryOperatorType
- For binary left associative operators.
BinaryRight
:TheoryOperatorType
- For binary right associative operator.
Class variables
var BinaryLeft
var BinaryRight
var Unary
class TheorySequenceType
-
Enumeration of theory term sequence types.
TheorySequenceType
objects have a readable string representation, implement Python's rich comparison operators, and can be used as dictionary keys.Furthermore, they cannot be constructed from Python. Instead the following preconstructed class attributes are available:
Attributes
Tuple
:TheorySequenceType
- For sequences enclosed in parenthesis.
List
:TheorySequenceType
- For sequences enclosed in brackets.
Set
:TheorySequenceType
- For sequences enclosed in braces.
Class variables
var List
var Set
var Tuple
Instance variables
var left_hand_side :
str
-
Left-hand side representation of the sequence.
var right_hand_side :
str
-
Right-hand side representation of the sequence.
class UnaryOperator
-
Enumeration of signs for literals.
UnaryOperator
objects have a readable string representation, implement Python's rich comparison operators, and can be used as dictionary keys.Furthermore, they cannot be constructed from Python. Instead the following preconstructed class attributes are available:
Attributes
Negation
:UnaryOperator
- For bitwise negation.
Minus
:UnaryOperator
- For unary minus and classical negation.
Absolute
:UnaryOperator
- For taking the absolute value.
Class variables
var Absolute
var Minus
var Negation
Instance variables
var left_hand_side :
str
-
Left-hand side representation of the operator.
var right_hand_side :
str
-
Right-hand side representation of the operator.


Sports I Have Played
Gaelic Football
Played In:
Newcestown G.A.A
Colaiste Chriost Ri
Soccer
Played In:
Castlelack F.C
Basketball
Played In:
Colaiste Chriost Ri
Rugby
Played In:
Bandon Rugby Club
Hurling
Played In:
Newcestown G.A.A Club
Athletics
Played In:
Bandon Athletics Club
Golf
Played In:
Bandon Golf Club
Ultimate Frisbee
Played In:
U.C.C
Return to Main Menu
Return to Interests


Battle Droids in Eevee (+Breakdown)
BenJewer writes:
Hi!
Testing out Eevee properly for the first time (a bit late to the party I know...) with these Battle Droids which were modelled in Blender and textured in Substance Painter.
Pleased with how it came out, though I do wish we had object motion blur in Eevee!


MDW Automated Tests can be written as Cucumber features using Gherkin syntax. Many projects include non-workflow capabilities that also utilize a behavior-driven approach that lends itself to Cucumber. For convenience, the MDW Eclipse plugin provides a facility to execute non-MDW Cucumber features. The screenshots below illustrate this capability.


Example Usage
An access token is required
You can generate personal access tokens from your
LIFX Cloud
account.
Connect
Controls your lights
Light selector
All
Power
On
Off
Color


The Avengers (1998)
Director: Jeremiah Chechik Cast: Ralph Fiennes, Uma Thurman, Sean Connery, Jim Broadbent, Fiona Shaw, Eddie Izzard Screenplay: Don MacPherson Producers: Jerry Weintraub Runtime: 90 min. US Distribution: Warner Bros. Rated PG-13: action violence, innuendo
By Nathaniel R. Atcheson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>My opinion on a film can be easily swayed by the presence of actors I love. I love Ralph Fiennes. I love Uma Thurman. I love Sean Connery. Hell, I'm even a big fan of Jim Broadbent and Fiona Shaw. I saw the fantastic preview for The Avengers nearly eight months ago, and I've been eagerly awaiting the film ever since. A few months into the summer, however, I noticed that its release date had been changed a few times, and that it had ended up in the mid-August dumping ground. Then, in this final week before its official release, I learned that it was not to be screened for critics. And that the actors had not been plugging the film on late night programs. And that it was directed by the same man who brought us the remake of Diabolique.
My expectations fell to pieces when I learned all of these things. The film I saw today didn't even meet those expectations. This is a lousy, incoherent mess. I would slam it harder, if it weren't for the nifty sets and the mere presence of all these fine, lovable actors. But sets are ultimately empty, and the performances are completely uninspired. That's the main problem with The Avengers: for all it's hip-hop flash and tidal waves, none of it feels the least bit energetic or inspired.  It also feels like its been cut to pieces, clocking in at 90 minutes and forgetting to close some of its own subplots. This is just plain depressing.
The Avengers is a film version of the popular 60s television show. Frequent readers of mine will not be surprised to learn that I've never watched an episode. I wasn't alive then. I don't even watch television now. I'm very sorry that I don't have this perspective, but, judging from the reviews I've already read, knowing the TV show just makes matters worse. I didn't know and love John Steed and Emma Peel, and therefore I was not as upset to see how these Actors I Love have managed to thrash their roles.
I also doubt that familiarity with the series would allow me to understand more clearly the chain of events that do take place in this film. Based on what the film told me, I gather that Steed (Fiennes) is some kind of British super guy (somewhat like James Bond), and that Dr. Peel (Thurman) is just a really smart doctor, who also happens to know a lot about weather and about beating people up while limited by tight leather suits. They are to work together, under Mother's orders (Mother is played by jolly Jim Broadbent, while his co-conspirator, Father, is played by the equally-talented Fiona Shaw).
It seems that there is a man out there controlling the weather. His name is De Wynter (Connery). He is a crazy Scottish guy.  Along the way there is subplot after subplot, hinged sloppily together by scenes that go nowhere, feel perfunctory, and ultimately make no sense.
For example, our heroes are eventually attacked by a swarm of giant mechanical insects with machineguns attached to their torsos. Now, killer bugs don't really go with the weather-controlling theme of the film. The purpose of the bugs, other than to annihilate our heroes, is never established. They're never even directly connected to De Wynter (they're controlled by his crazy henchman, played by Eddie Izzard). The special effects aren't bad, but they're loud, obnoxious, and intrusive. Like so many scenes in the film, it seems present only to keep your attention from waning.
And I guarantee you, it will wane. I stopped thinking about the story when I realized it didn't do any good to think. The Avengers has clearly been chopped up and re-assembled so many times that even the people involved couldn't tell us what happens. There are several scenes in the preview that didn't make the final cut. In addition, many of the sequences have irritating, grainy film quality, which makes it feel low-budget (the last scene is particularly bad). The scenes that don't feature action should be electric, thanks to our wonderful cast. They aren't. The action scenes should be electric, because this is an action film. They aren't, either.
And what about this wasted cast? Oh, it makes me weep with disappointment. We're talking Ralph Fiennes here, one of the best actors working today, one of the best actors *ever*. I love the guy. I've loved all his films, until this one. He seems like he wants to understand the film, but he's as lost as we are. And Thurman, in all of her spectacular beauty and talent, can't manage to look at home here. (I don't blame her completely, for there is a strange subplot involving her evil twin that is never explained in any way, and it can't be easy to deal with such terrible screenwriting.) Connery, however, seems the most out of it, totally lacking any kind of focus, or interest, for that matter.
Who is to blame? Is it the screenwriter, Don MacPherson? Perhaps, although I can see a shell of a story here that could have been a good superhero movie had it been handled right. Is it the actors? For God's sake, no -- these people clearly lost interest when they saw the inevitable path of destruction on which this film was travelling. I blame director Jeremiah Chechik, who shouldn't have been given the task to begin with. His best film, Benny & Joon, is quirky in the same way that this one was supposed to be, but here it mostly seems like a lot of failed attempts at wit and humor. Add to that a lack of experience in big-budget action, and you have the worst choice for director this side of James Ivory.
If The Avengers has a saving grace, it's the set design. The sets (by Stuart Craig) are big, colorful, and often pleasing to look at. I like the final set-piece, on De Wynter's island, even if none of it makes a bit of sense. I admired the overhead view of the stairs, showing Dr. Peel running around in circles and never getting anywhere. I also enjoyed Michael Kamen's music score, particularly in the opening credits. But this stuff is routine -- good sets and music are nice, but there's a lot more that needs to be here. Inspiration, for instance, would have been really nice. Maybe a little bit of cohesion in the story. Or a sense of purpose. Most of all, though, I would have liked to see these actors relish in their roles. Damn this movie for not giving them the chance.
*1/2 out of **** (3/10, D)
Visit FILM PSYCHOSIS at http://www.pyramid.net/natesmovies
Nathaniel R. Atcheson
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


This example is written in a style of literate programming (Knuth 1984). The combined code-blocks in this example compose a compilable source code for “Hello World”. For didactic reasons we don’t always give the listing of an entire source file in one go. In stead, we use a system of references known as noweb (Ramsey 1994).
Inside source fragments you may encounter a line with <<...>>
marks like,
which is then elsewhere specified. Order doesn’t matter,
So we can reference the <<hello-world>>
code block later on.
A definition can be appended with more code as follows (in this case, order does matter!):
These blocks of code can be tangled into source files.
References
Knuth, Donald Ervin. 1984. “Literate Programming.” The Computer Journal 27 (2): 97–111.
Ramsey, Norman. 1994. “Literate Programming Simplified.” IEEE Software 11 (5): 97–105.


Introduction to Data Governance
Roles, Responsibilities, and Key Terms
Overall Goals
- Build shared understanding of:
- What data governance is and is not.
- What are the roles and responsibilities related to data governance?
- Data governance is necessary.
What is data governance?
A process for defining, adopting, and enforcing strategies to monitor the collection, use, and management of an enterprise's data.
Data governance IS a form of distributed leadership.
Data governance IS a way to empower your office to make decisions about YOUR DATA.
Data governance IS a process that will help us to improve data quality and the decisions made from those data.
Data governance IS NECESSARY.
Data Governance IS NOT
- a one-time process
- the responsibility of a single program office
- reinventing the wheel
What are the roles involved in Data Governance?
- Data Owners
- Data Stewards
- Data Managers
Data Owners
- Define access rules about your data (e.g., who should be able to view what data that you own)
- Approve business rules for your data
- Approve change requests from others related to your data
- Submit change requests from others related to your data
Data Stewards
- Maintain subject matter expertise about your data elements
- Monitor regulatory and legislative requirements related to the collection, storage, and measurement of your data
- Serve as the authoritative source of truth when there are questions related to your data
- Interact with end users about questions related to your data
Data Managers
- Implements your business rules in the data systems
- Implements approved change requests
- Monitors the data systems to ensure access is provided to approved users only
- Works with data stewards to reconcile issues related to data quality assurance and quality control (QA/QC)
For next ELT meeting
- Read at least pages 1-22 of Problem Solving 101
- Review the following diagrams from the book:
- Logic Tree (p. 17)
- Yes/No Tree (p. 32)
- Hypothesis Pyramid (p. 70)
- Next time we will be talking about business rules


Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
IN THE INCOME TAX APPELLATE TRIBUNAL CHANDIGARH BENCH 'A', CHANDIGARH BEFORE SHRI BHAVNESH SAINI, JUDICIAL MEMBER AND SHRI T.R.SOOD, ACCOUNTANT MEMBER ITA No. 1074/Chd/2014 (Assessment Year : 2010-11) The D.C.I.T., Vs. H.P.State Environment Protection Circle Shimla. & Pollution Control Board, New Shimla. PAN: AAALH0191B (Appellant) (Respondent) Appellant by : Smt.Jyoti Kumari, CIT DR Respondent by : Shri Rajinder Prasad Date of hearing : 09.04.2015 Date of Pronouncement : 10.04.2015 O R D E R
PER BHAVNESH SAINI, J.M. :
This appeal filed by the assessee is directed against the order of learned Commissioner of Income Tax(Appeals), Shimla dated 4.9.2014 for assessment year 2010-11, challenging the order of the learned CIT (Appeals) in allowing registration under section 12A of the Income Tax Act inspite of the fact that the receipts of the assessee are in contravention to the amended provisions of section 2(15) of the Income Tax Act. 2
2. Briefly, the facts of the case are that the assessee challenged the order of the Assessing Officer before the learned CIT (Appeals) in ignoring the order of the I.T.A.T., Chandigarh Bench dated 28.8.2009 in ITA No.74/Chd/2009 wherein the registration of the assessee under section 12AA of the Act was restored and, therefore, the assessee was entitled for all benefits available under sections 11 and 12 of the Act. It was further stated that the Assessing Officer has denied the benefits merely on the ground that the above decision of the Tribunal has been challenged in the Hon'ble H.P. High Court, which is pending for adjudication. The Assessing Officer, therefore, added the entire surplus to the declared income of the assessee and framed the assessment accordingly. The assessee was constituted for a period of three years and renewed from time to time by the State Government under the Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act with the main object of performing the delegated power and function to provide for the prevention and control of water pollution and the maintaining or restoring of wholesomeness of water. The assessee filed return of income and claimed refund. The assessee was granted registration under section 12A of the Act which was subsequently withdrawn. The withdrawal order was challenged by the assessee before the I.T.A.T. Chandigarh Bench, who vide order dated 28.8.2009 in ITA No.74/Chd/2009 allowed the appeal of the assessee. The 3 assessee was informed that the said order is sub-judice as the department has filed an appeal before the Hon'ble H.P. High Court, which is pending for adjudication. The Assessing Officer required the assessee to show cause as to why its entire income be not taxed as per the normal provisions of the Income Tax Act. The assessee submitted that the issue of cancellation of registration as well as on merits, addition on account of accumulation, etc. has been decided in their favour by the I.T.A.T., Chandigarh Bench as well as by the learned CIT (Appeals) for assessment year 2009-10. The order of the learned CIT (Appeals) has been challenged by the Assessing Officer before the Tribunal, which is pending. The Assessing Officer, however, in the assessment order held that the assessee was not carrying out the activities for which registration under section 12AA had been granted. The excess of income over expenditure was considered as income and addition was accordingly made.
3. The assessee submitted before the learned CIT (Appeals) that the I.T.A.T., Chandigarh Bench has already decided the appeal of the assessee in ITA No.74/Chd/2009 wherein registration has been restored. Therefore, the assessee is entitled for deduction under sections 11 and 12 of the Act. The submissions on merits were also made. The learned CIT (Appeals) following the order of the Tribunal in ITA No.74/Chd/2009 decided the issue in favour of the 4 assessee and held that the assessee would be treated as registered under section 12AA of the Act.
4. After hearing the rival submissions we do not find any merit in the appeal of the Revenue. The Revenue has raised only ground that the learned CIT (Appeals) has allowed registration under section 12AA of the Act. This issue has already been considered in detail by I.T.A.T., Chandigarh Bench in the case of the assessee in ITA No.74/Chd/2009, against which the appeal of the Revenue is pending before the Hon'ble High Court. Similarly, the I.T.A.T., Chandigarh Bench in ITA No.835/Chd/2012 for assessment year 2009-10 vide order dated 16.4.2013 dismissed the departmental appeal by following the same order of the Tribunal in ITA No.74/Chd/2009. Therefore, there is no infirmity in the order of the learned CIT (Appeals) in following the order of the Tribunal through which the assessee was conferred the registration under section 12AA of the Act and consequentially the assessee would be entitled for deduction under sections 11 and 12 of the Act. Merely because the departmental appeal is pending in Hon'ble High Court against the order of the Tribunal, is no ground to take different view at the stage. We do not find any infirmity in the order of the learned CIT 5 (Appeals). The departmental appeal has no merit and is dismissed.
5. In the result, the appeal of the Revenue is dismissed.
Order pronounced in the open court on this 10th day of April, 2015.
Sd/- Sd/- (T.R.SOOD) (BHAVNESH SAINI) ACCOUNTANT MEMBER JUDICIAL MEMBER Dated : 10 t h April, 2015 *Rati*
Copy to: The Appellant/The Respondent/The CIT(A)/The CIT/The DR.
Assistant Registrar, ITAT, Chandigarh


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| DOSE: |
25 mg |
oral |
2C-B |
(capsule) |
| T+ 2:00 |
10 mg |
oral |
2C-B |
(capsule) |
+0h: 25mg 2C-B (orally)
+2h: 10mg 2C-B (orally)
A group of approximately 25 of us gathered in our large house to take 2C-B together in a bonding evening to explore this substance that some of us had taken several times before and others never. I have only taken 2C-B at Burning Man before, so I was excited about the new setting, and the opportunity to share it with many of my closest friends. The evening started with an opening ceremony which several people led: brief education about the chemical, rules of the night and stating intention. Then we all ingested our 2C-B (varying between 15mg and 25mg.)
At about 2 hrs about half of the group took 'booster' 10mg gel caps to enhance their trips, or to get them through the threshold dose. Conversations and visual play continued in a very relaxed, introspective, and philosophical state until about 3 hr. Most of us had gathered in the living room and were enjoying each other's company.
Then we started hearing crashing coming from one of our group's bedroom (known as Looper to more accurately describe the experience) on the balcony that looks over the living room. My first reaction (as most of the group's) was that Looper was inspired by his journey to work on some project, a thing he would likely do that would bring some crashing noise to his room. However, the crashing became louder and persistent over the next 2-5 minutes and quickly changed from amusing to a concern. At this point a friend of mine and I rushed up the stairs to see what was going on in the room. Calling Looper's name with no response.
Upon entering Looper's room, we found him climbing on the railing to the balcony and up in the rafters. My first thought was 'After School Special' as I feared him jumping/falling over the edge of the balcony to the concrete floored living room 15 feet below. Stepping over junk all over the floor and grabbing him down off the rafters and railing was a challege due to his strength of grip. In addition, Looper's room was trashed as he knocked down his table and shelves in his climbing. He was verbally looping saying 'daylight, energy, fear, uh...' about 10 times per minute and he looked like he was playing, with a smile on his face.
When we got Looper down, he was struggling and swinging his arms wildly, crashing into different things in the room. I decided that he needed to be kept on his bed for safety reasons and we carried him over there. With his verbal looping, wander lust and flailing of arms continuing, the scene was not very safe and I decided that he needed to be 'restrained' on his bed. I instructed my helper the best way to do this was that we would just spoon him on his bed and if he struggled, to make sure that he was contained so that we were all safe.
Now, in a very sweaty room, we were trying to create a loving, safe environment to ride out the rest of the night. Several of our other friends, concerned, came up to check on us, bringing us water, a fan and loving support. At about 4 hrs the two doctors in the group came upstairs just in time. Our Looper threw up all over us, his bed and the floor. They quickly responded, keeping him safe from choking. Around this time the constant verbal looped changed a little in structure. It turned to something like: 'daylight, energy, oh 2C-B, that's cool, oh I keep forgetting about Berkeley... daylight, oh, that's REALLY cool.' Still, Looper had no connection to the outside world and no eye contact. I continued maintaining the loving safe environment, holding him gently with my friend, working on our breath and getting him back into his body by softly rubbing his head or his shoulders.
One of the greatest challenges of the night was that me and my helper who initially went upstairs were having to do a lot of work. This helper of mine didn't seem to be very experienced in working with people struggling on psychedelics, and looked like he was having a hard time processing what was going on, while keeping Looper safe. Helper's desire to help a friend in need seemed to outweigh his own struggle. Helper needed to be soothed and comforted several times during the restraining of Looper.
At about 5 hrs I called a switch in the restraining, getting one of the doctors to do it with me, giving our other friend a well deserved (physical and more importantly psychological) break. As Looper continued in his journey, his energy seemed to decrease, however, there were still bursts of struggling energy every so often. We decided to move him as his position was getting more uncomfortable at 6 hrs. When we let him up to get into a different position, for the first time he did not try and stand up or swing wildly. He sat on his bed, unrestrained in Rodin's 'The Thinker' position, continuing his verbal loops at about 10 times per minute.
At 6.5 hrs the energy in the room was subsiding, both me and the doctor were getting tired and Looper's energy seemed to be dwindling as well. All of a sudden between loops he say 'I'm really thirsty. I'm going to get some water' and gets up the leave the room. Suprised by the first contact with the outside world as well as eye contact, I help him sit back down and let him know that it would be safest for me to get the water for him. He complies and I return with water as he is back in his loops. He responds to the water, prefers it with ice and drinks a ton of it. He states he needs to go to bathroom, which he manages ok by himself and we all sit on the balcony outside his room.
At 7 hrs, returning from the bathroom, he pulls out his pda and states that he has 'a lot to do today.' My response is 'bullsh*t, do you even know what today is.' He doesn't, and I remind him that it is the day after we took 2C-B and that all we're going to do is hang out at home.  His 'inside' experience slowly comes back to him. He has little recollection of the 'outside' experience. He vaguely remembers who sat with him, but does not recall any of the events such as vomitting and being restrained.
I also check to see if he was on anything else besides the 2C-B, which he denies. We go to sleep at around 9 hrs.
EPILOGUE
Later that day I checked in with him again to see if he possibly he had any other chemicals in his body. He told me he was on Deprenyl (a MAOI-B), which he had previously found out would not interact with the 2C-B and could not have been the cause of the strange journey. Skeptical of what seemed like misinformation that he had, I did some of my own research and find out the MAO-Bs are the metabolizers of phenethylamines (of which 2C-B is one) and that inhibiting metabolization would very likely produce the effects that we saw the night before. (Just for reference MAO-As metabolize tryptamines).
Despite Looper's positive 'inside' journeying experience, I would not recommend mixing MAOI-Bs with any phenethylamine. I would recommend that if anyone were set on exploring these chemicals in combination, that they do it with dedicated, trained sitters to keep them safe. Looper's experience required a lot of support, work, concern and energy from his friends.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Hilbert curve is a type of space-filling curves that fold one dimensional axis into a two dimensional space, but with still keeping the locality. It has advantages to visualize data with long axis in following two aspects:
This package aims to provide an easy and flexible way to visualize data through Hilbert curve. The implementation and example figures are based on following sources:
Zuguang Gu, Roland Eils, and Matthias Schlesner, HilbertCurve: an R/Bioconductor package for high-resolution visualization of genomic data. Bioinformatics 2016
The package is at Bioconductor now and you can install the newest version by:
library(devtools)
install_github("jokergoo/ComplexHeatmap") # in order to get the newest version of ComplexHeatmap
install_github("jokergoo/HilbertCurve")
Basically, there are two steps to make a Hilbert curve.
hc_points()
, hc_segments()
, … by giving the positions of the graphics.hc = HilbertCurve(1, 100, level = 4)
hc_points(hc, ...)
hc_segments(hc, ...)
hc_rect(hc, ...)
hc_text(hc, ...)
There is another ‘pixel’ mode which provides a high resolution for visualizing genomic data by the Hilbert curve.
hc = HilbertCurve(1,<PHONE_NUMBER>00, level = 10)
hc_layer(hc, ...) # this can be repeated several times to add multiple layers on the curve
hc_png(hc, ...)


--- layout: simple title: Notes on Roache (1997) ---
Roache, P. J. (1997). Quantification of uncertainty in computational fluid dynamics. Annual Review of Fluid Mechanics, 29(1), 123-160.
This is a review paper on the quantification of uncertainty within computational fluid dynamics.
Note the use of final calculation in the first paragraph. This is trying to separate these errors from those of grid adaptation, for instance.
Discusses prohibition of methods of first order spatial accuracy. Much like a wave energy model then.
Another nice quote:
“a code cannot be validated; only a calculation”
Roache is quite unique in defining (or critiquing) error taxonomies. I think it just shows how hard it is to do such a thing.
Note that the taxonomies in Mackay (2010) are a joke. He talks of random, mean internal and external errors which is all over the place.
I don’t understand all of the terminology, particularly ordering. OK, here is something that might help:
“The defining characteristic of the non- ordered approximation is that, as mesh size tends to zero, the algebraic equations do not converge to any continuum”
This is from Verification of Computer Codes in Computational Science and Engineering By Patrick Knupp, Kambiz Salari.
The paper then bangs on about verification techniques for a long time.
To be frank, there is not a lot of discussion about time evolving solutions in the V&V literature, so this is quite useful.
“Estimation of the numerical error of the time discretisation can be done in the same manner as the spatial errors, but simpler methods may also be used.”
He offers a method for producing error estimates, but basically warns that testing the time step of a code is very important too.
This is one of the few places I have ever seen Cafe Curves written about (cumulative area fraction error) and they are used to represent domain errors. It might be interesting to try and do it with our grids, perhaps, rather than just trying to do point estimates?
Obviously, there is some interest in what is going on in the point estimates, but the uncertainty in the global field is the final aim.
There is also some discussion of how the error norms are useful or not. These are the $L_{2}$ and $L_{\infty}$ norms.


---
layout: slides
title: "How to wreck a nice beach"
category: hidden
type: course
semester: Fall 2018
college: Wellesley College
permalink: /cognition/language/
---
# How to wreck a nice beach.
???
---
class: center, middle, statement, dark
< recap >
---
class: center, middle, statement, dark
The mind faces many maddeningly hard engineering problems, and we have an arsenal of mental faculties for solving each of them approximately.
---
class: center, middle, statement, dark
We have representations of space, quantity, value, the future, and the past.
---
class: center, middle, statement, dark
We also have representations of objects, time, cause and effect, and other people and their thoughts about other people, &c.
---
class: center, middle, statement, dark
recap >
---
# Administrivia
- Attendance sheet
- Assignment 8 this Friday
---
# Language
- What's it for?
- From phonemes to implicatures
- The great debates
---
# The purpose of language
A computational-level analysis.
---
# Behaviorism redux
*Chomsky*:
Colorless green ideas sleep furiously
\*Furiously sleep ideas green colorless.
---
# Organization
- Phonology (sounds)
- Morphology (wordforms)
- Syntax (grammar)
- Semantics (meaning)
- Pragmatics (context)
---
# Phonology
The sound system used by a language. The basic unit is the "phoneme".
???
1. Different languages have different phonemes.
2. If you grow up surrounded by languages that don't have a distinction between certain phonemes, you may have difficulty prononucing or even hearing a difference between them as adults (Mikhal; Hrag).
3. Having an "accent" is in part using slightly different phonemes that are shifted in one direction or another (mary/merry/mary).
4. An example of sensory integration.
---
# Morphology
Words and their structure.
- "Gibberish" example
???
Suprisingly difficult to nail down what counts as a word, particularly because new words can be generated on the fly.
---
# Syntax (grammar)
"Infnite use of finite means" — Wilhelm von Humboldt
- Not narrow grammar school grammar
- Grammar is generative
- Universal grammar?
???
Humboldt is an interesting fellow...frog legs...
Big debate about whether
---
# Semantics
- Polysemy (e.g., "book" and contronyms).
- W.V. Quine's indeterminacy of reference. "Gavagai"
???
Won't say too much because on Monday we'll be talking about categories and relations, and one of the readings is all about words.
Book: a specific instance of a bound collection of pages. all the copies of a single published work ("Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone"), the text of the work, anything with words in it, maybe even an empty set of pages bound together (like a journal).
Contronyms, sometimes called autoantonyms, are words that mean their opposites. "pitted", "to dust", "to trim"
---
class: center, middle
Time flies like an arrow.
???
(declarative) Time moves in a way an arrow would.
(declarative, i.e. neutrally stating a proposition) Certain flying insects, called "time flies", enjoy an arrow.
(as an imperative) Measure the speed of flies like you would measure that of an arrow—i.e. (You should) time flies as you would time an arrow.
(imperative) Measure the speed of flies in the way an arrow would—i.e. (You should) time flies in the same manner that an arrow would time them.
(imperative) Measure the speed of flies with qualities resembling those of arrows—i.e. (You should) time those flies that are like an arrow.
---
# Resolving ambiguity via pragmatics.
“Make your contribution such as is required, at the stage at which it occurs, by the accepted purpose or direction of the talk exchange in which you are engaged.” — Paul Grice
The Gricean maxims:
1. The maxim of **quantity**
2. The maxim of **quality**
3. The maxim of **relation**
4. The maxim of **manner**
---
# Violating and flouting the maxims.
???
These maxims (or, more precisely, their
violation) form the basis for inferences that
we draw in conversation, which Grice
called implicatures (to distinguish them
from formal logical implications)
Grice asserted that different ways of violating
these maxims give rise to different types of
implicatures.
---
# Maxim of quantity.
- Make your contribution as informative as is required.
- Do not make your contribution more informative than is required.
A: Excuse me, do you know what time it is?
B1: Yes. (violating)
B2: It's 11:10. (obeying)
B3: It's 11:10 a.m. Eastern Standard Time (flouting)
???
Implicature might be that it was recently Daylight Savings.
---
# Maxim of quality.
- Make your contribution one that is true.
- Do not say that which you believe to be false
- Do not say that for which you lack adequate evidence.
I catch ball:
S: "Jordan is a suprisingly good baseball player." (*obeying*)
I drop ball:
S: "Jordan is a surprisingly good baseball player." (*flouting*)
S: "Hey ump, open your eyes, he caught that one!" (*violating*)
???
Imagine you're talking to my sister in law Skylar, and she says.
---
# Maxim of relevance.
- Be relevant.
**A**: Is Gail dating anyone these days?
**B1**: Yes. (*obeying*)
**B2**: The chickens have large talons. (*violating*)
**B3**: She goes to Cleaveland every weekend. (*flouting*)
---
# Maxim of manner.
- Be perspicuous; avoid obscurity of expression or ambiguity; be brief (avoid unnecessary prolixity); be orderly.
A: How was the concert?
B1: They were awful. (*obeying*)
B2: They played a sequence of notes that corresponded to my favorite tune. (*flouting*)
B3: The group of humans played their instruments by means of their appendages in a way that caused pleasing air vibrations to hit my ears, leaving me satisfied that I had spent the dollars on pieces of papers that granted me and other humans who I like permission to enter the arena that housed their performance (*violating*).
???
Perspicious is clearly expressed and easily understood.
Prolixity is being tediously long.
---
# Great debate \#1: universal grammar?
- Nativism vs. empiricism
- An innate set of structural rules. Or is it learned?
???
Part of a broader debate about what cognitive faculties are innate vs. acquired through experience.
---
# Great debate \#2: does language affect thought?
- Sapir-Whorf hypothesis, linguistic relativity. Holds that language influences (determines?) thought.
- Classic example is conception of time as being vertically oriented or horizontally oriented.
---
# Great debate \#3: prescriptivism vs. descriptivism.
- Can we ever say that a user of language i
---
class: center, middle
# Fin.


Our Mission Statement
The Kent Food Bank and Emergency Services exist to serve the citizens of the Greater Kent area.
In order to fulfill its mission the Kent Food Bank will:
- Operate a center to supply food, clothing and referrals to persons in need living
within the service area.
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- Work in conjunction with government agencies, churches and other organizations to
serve the surrounding people.
- Operate primarily as a volunteer agency, obtaining the majority of its support and
donations from the community.


Description: Bind an event handler to the "keyup" JavaScript event, or trigger that event on an element.
handler(eventObject): Function() A function to execute each time the event is triggered.
eventData: PlainObject A map of data that will be passed to the event handler.
handler(eventObject): Function() A function to execute each time the event is triggered.
This method is a shortcut for .bind('keyup', handler)
in the first two variations, and .trigger('keyup')
in the third.
The keyup
event is sent to an element when the user releases a key on the keyboard. It can be attached to any element, but the event is only sent to the element that has the focus. Focusable elements can vary between browsers, but form elements can always get focus so are reasonable candidates for this event type.
For example, consider the HTML:
<form>
<input id="target" type="text" value="Hello there" />
</form>

Trigger the handler

The event handler can be bound to the input field:
$('#target').keyup(function() {
alert('Handler for .keyup() called.');
});
Now when the insertion point is inside the field and a key is pressed and released, the alert is displayed:
Handler for .keyup() called.
To trigger the event manually, apply .keyup()
without arguments:
$('#other').click(function() {
$('#target').keyup();
});
After this code executes, clicks on Trigger the handler will also alert the message.
If key presses anywhere need to be caught (for example, to implement global shortcut keys on a page), it is useful to attach this behavior to the document
object. Because of event bubbling, all key presses will make their way up the DOM to the document
object unless explicitly stopped.
To determine which key was pressed, examine the event object that is passed to the handler function. While browsers use differing properties to store this information, jQuery normalizes the .which
property so you can reliably use it to retrieve the key code. This code corresponds to a key on the keyboard, including codes for special keys such as arrows. For catching actual text entry, .keypress()
may be a better choice.
<!DOCTYPE html>

<form>
<fieldset>
Type Something:
<input id="target" type="text" />
</fieldset>
</form>
<button id="other">
Trigger the handler
</button>


Mood is everything. Provide a link (or a block of text) below—we'll analyze the tone and expressed mood of the writer and get back to you. The longer, the more accurate.
{{mood}}


| Destination | {{x.destination}} |
| Destination Airport | {{x.arrivalAirport}} |
| Arrival Date | {{x.arrivalDate}} |
| Departure Airport | {{x.departAirport}} |
| Date of Departure | {{x.departDate}} |
| Restaurants to visit | {{x.foodReservationName}} |
| {{x.foodReserveDate}} | |
| Places of Interest | {{x.tourReserveName}} |
| {{x.tourReserveDate}} | |
| Lodging Name | {{x.hotelName}} |
| Lodging Check-in | {{x.checkingInDate}} |
| Lodging Check-out | {{x.checkOutDate}} |
| Lodging Address | {{x.hotel_address}} |
| Price per night | ${{x.pricePerNight}}.00 USD |


Scientific representation is a central notion in the philosophy of science. It is the key to almost every variety of the realism / antirealism debate; it plays an important role in discussions of explanation; it affects the debates over the nature of laws, time, space and causation; and it is central to philosophical reflection on scientific modelling and theorising in general.
Philosophical reflection on the practice of scientific modeling has been experiencing a strong revival in recent times. A primary function of scientific models is often that of representing the world and our interactions with it. It is therefore surprising that the notion of representation itself has received relatively little philosophical attention. This symposium will approach representation through the practice of scientific model-building. It will concentrate on the specific question: "How do models represent?" The answers rehearsed in the symposium will emphasise the essentially pragmatic nature of scientific representation, and will display some of the consequences of the motto: "nothing is a representation unless it is used as such (by someone, somewhere)". Thus, a presupposition of the symposium will be that reductivist and dyadic accounts of representation are unfit for science. These are accounts that want to reduce representation to truth, or to similarity, or to structural identity, or to any other dyadic relation between the representation and the represented, by ignoring the specific purposes for which scientists employ representations in the practice of science.
Accordingly, the symposium papers will address two different types of issues. First, there will be philosophical analyses of pragmatist and intentional accounts of representation. Second, there will be historical case studies designed to illustrate the representational function of models in practice. Most papers in the symposium will do a bit of both.
What are models that they may be used to represent reality?
Answer: Models are objects that can be used to represent reality by
exhibiting a designated similarity to physical objects.
Similarity is often criticized because anything may be similar to
anything else and because there is no satisfactory general characterization of
similarity. I exploit these facts by
insisting that claims of similarity between models and real objects must be
accompanied by specifications of the respects and the degrees to which
similarity is claimed, specifications that can only be supplied by those using
the model according to their own interests.
Modelling became one of the primary tools of economic research in the 20th century and economists understand their mathematical models as giving some kind of representation of the economic world, one adequate enough to their purpose of reasoning about that world. But when we look at examples of how non-analogical models were first built in economics, both the process of making representations and aspects of the representing relation remain opaque. Like early astronomers, economists have to imagine how the hidden parts of their world are arranged and to make images, that is, create models, to represent how they work. The case of the Edgeworth Box, a widely used model in 20th century economics, provides a good example to explore the role of imagination and images in the process of making representations of the economy.
I defend a deflationary conception of scientific representation, which
minimally characterises it by means of two necessary conditions: representation
is essentially intentional and it has the capacity to allow surrogate reasoning
and inference. I then defend this conception by showing that it successfully
meets the objections and difficulties that make its competitors, such as
isomorphism and similarity, untenable. In addition the inferential conception
explains the success of various means of representation in their appropriate
domains, and it sheds light on the truth and accuracy of scientific
representations.
This essay explores the connection between representation and scientific explanation. An "inferential" conception of representation is outlined. This framework is used to examine the role of some graphical techniques in elementary chemistry, emphasizing the inferential strengths afforded by the graphical format. I argue how recognition of these inferential capacities should have consequences for our understanding of the nature and role of explanation in this discipline - and quasi-inductively, for scientific disciplines more generally. The view endorsed makes natural connection with unificationist accounts of explanation. It also provides a rationale for why "explanatory power" typically is considered an epistemic virtue.
Science represents the phenomena, and it does so by providing representations of nature as a whole. Criteria of adequacy for a representation pertain to accuracy and truth; but that representation is selective and may require distortion even in the selected parameters is an old and familiar point, intimately related to the insight that representation is intentional with adequacy relative to its particular purpose. If we add to this that observation and measurement are perspectival and that the appearances to be saved are the perspectival measurement outcomes, the question whether this "saving" is an explanatory relation in contemporary physics can provide a new focus for the realist/anti-realist debate.


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#include <ICompiler.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual const std::wstring & | CompilerPath ()=0 |
| Returns the Path the the SyntaxCompiler exe file. | |
| virtual const std::wstring & | DataPath ()=0 |
| Returns the Path where the xml source file was located. | |
| virtual bool | SettingExists (const std::wstring &setting) const =0 |
| Can be used to determine if a setting exists. | |
| virtual const std::wstring * | GetSettingValue (const std::wstring &setting) const =0 |
| Get the value for a setting. Returns NULL if the setting doesnt exist. | |
| virtual void | AddSetting (const std::wstring &name, const std::wstring &value)=0 |
| Add a new setting to the compiler. Not normally called from a plugin. |
| virtual bool Syntax::Compiler::ICompiler::SettingExists | ( | const std::wstring & | setting | ) | const [pure virtual] |
Can be used to determine if a setting exists.
Settings can be specified in the source xml file in Setting tags, or they can be passed in on the command line.
| virtual const std::wstring* Syntax::Compiler::ICompiler::GetSettingValue | ( | const std::wstring & | setting | ) | const [pure virtual] |
Get the value for a setting. Returns NULL if the setting doesnt exist.
If a value isnt specified, will return an empty string. This can happen if a value is passed in on the command line with no value(i.e. SyntaxCompiler data.xml rebuild). rebuild would have an empty string as a value in this example. Can also happen if there is no value specified in the setting tag of an xml setting.
| virtual void Syntax::Compiler::ICompiler::AddSetting | ( | const std::wstring & | name, | |
| const std::wstring & | value | |||
| ) | [pure virtual] |
Add a new setting to the compiler. Not normally called from a plugin.
If a setting already exists, its value will be replaced.


Available free at the Docks/Harbor.
Unbreakable | +2 Defense
Inside Haven Accessory Shop for 1,500 Gold. Haven Sentinels drop them also which are located all over Haven town.
Unbreakable | +10 Defense
75 Corrupted Necklaces(s) and 50 Essences of Corruption The necklaces are dropped by Corrupted Fairies and the essences are dropped by Corrupted Sprites
Unbreakable | +30 Defense
125 Lizard Shield(s), 50 Spark Crystal(s), 100 Toad Axe(s) which is dropped by items in Khatru, Lizard Shields are dropped by Lizardman, Spark Crystals are dropped by Enigmas, and Toad Axe(s) are Giant Toads. Trade in the Lizard Shields and Spark Crystals for a Flawed Gem of Protection, then the Flawed Gem of protection and Toad Axes for Ring of Protection
Unbreakable | +55 Defense
50 Frozen Orbs and 300 Snowflakes. Frozen Sprites Drop 1 Frozen orb 1/10 and Ice demonesses drop 1 snowflakes 1/2. Frozen sprites are above Subzero town and Snowflakes are in the falls below Subzero town.
Unbreakable | +70 Defense
Goregof Hide, 1,200 Shield Fragments, 300 Mauler Pelts required. An NPC called Goregof drops a Goregof Pelt, who is located inside a cave on the way to Sub Zero town. You then need to go and collect 1200 Shield Fragments, which are dropped by Alkanor Spear-Knights, located at Alkanor, near the yellow gate inside the house. Then you need 450 Mauler Pelts, which are dropped by Maulers, located on the Hidden Island. There is also one Mauler in a white zone, on the way to Kenshi town, there is a small cave where you can kill the Mauler safely. Once you have the materials, go inside one of the Western houses in Alkanor for the final trade in. Congratulations.
Unbreakable | +150 Defense
300 Crystal Ore (End of the cave inside Haven Jail)
175 Sapphire Shard(s) and 1 Draining Shield (Nara Magic shop)
400 Golem stones and 1 Runestone Shield (Nara Lounge where you trade in for Barrier Breaker and trade in Vampire Demise for Armor/Helm
300 Evil Cleric's Soul(s) and 1 Monolith shield (Church of Holy light)
First you have to collect 5000 Coal from nara mines, then you go down from the Harbor and into the LoZ world, go down 1 map and left 1, you'll see an apology estate, go onto that dock, and into the door on the right, trade the coal there. Then from there go into nararest and find the shop Master and go up until you reach the foBlacksmiths, you trade your Mirror of Valour and your Lightsworn shield here for Mirror shield.
1000 Tree Sap and 1 Mirror shield (Elven armory in the Great tree in Zhu Jin)
Dropped by Dramith in Church of Holy light 1/200


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--- layout: default title: Capabilities Management - Services - Wikimedia Security Team tags: services ---
Capabilities Management is focused on expanding the reach and efficacy of the Security team and program.
Aspects of this service include:
The security team performs various kinds of audits for teams across the Wikimedia Foundation. The following kinds of audits are available:
As project managers, the security team provides project management and engagement for internal and external initiatives, team documentation, process, procedure and team health initiatives.
In the realm of security awareness, the security team provides education and security best practice guidance to the Foundation and to the community, including the development and delivery of security-relevant educational material.
The security team operationalizes changes to and drives maturity for existing security services, executing planning from leadership to coordinate and manage creation of new security services and capabilities. Following best practices, the security team also creates consumable metrics and measurements.


John Doe
June 21, 2017
What are the different stages of life?
Note: Put your students into pairs and give them 1 minute to come up with as many stages of life as they can.
birth
childhood
adolescence
adulthood
parenthood
middle age
old age
death
Note: Elicit or explain the following stages of life:
In small groups, discuss the following questions:
Note: Hold a plenary session designed around the questions
You are going to watch a short film about the different stages of life. As you watch, you should try to identify the different stages and also identify the objects which represent each stage.
Note: Show the film twice and then get students to compare their responses. Show the film a third time. This time pause at each stage of life and ask students to identify it and the objects which represent it.
In pairs, discuss the following questions:
Note: Hold a plenary discussion based on the questions form the previous stage.
Watch the film at home and write the story the film is telling starting with the words:
Once upon a time, there was a woman called Pia …


OpenGift is platform where everyone can set a direction for building open source software with donations.
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McDonald's is delivering breakfast orders for free tomorrow morning
To coincide with the Rugby World Cup tomorrow, Saturday, November 2, McDonald's is removing its delivery free on all breakfast orders
by James Rodger, Molly Holt, https://www.facebook.com/jamesrodgerjournalistEngland take on South Africa tomorrow in the Rugby World Cup Final - and McDonald's is here to help you celebrate in style.
Maccy D's operates more restaurants in Birmingham than any other UK city outside of London.
And tomorrow the fast food chain has announced it will be delivering its customer's orders for free.
To coincide with the Rugby World Cup tomorrow, Saturday, November 2, McDonald's is removing its delivery free on all breakfast orders.
That means fans of Eddie Jones's side can enjoy a pre-match McMuffin delivered to their homes.
Usually £3.50, it will be available via Ubereats to both new and existing customers, the free delivery will be available on McDonald's orders only - and you'll need a discount code to get it, reports MirrorOnline.
If you're in the UK, you'll need to use the code MCDELIVERYUK19 and if you're in Ireland, use MCDELIVERYIR19 instead.
You'll be able to order yours alongside the free delivery from between 5am and 12pm midday, meaning that the code will still work after breakfast finishes, to make way for any post-match snacks.
McDelivery is now available in over 950 restaurants, with McDonald's apparently expecting a big uplift in breakfast orders tomorrow as hungry fans watch the big match.


#include <ticpp.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| template<class T> | |
| std::string | ToString (const T &value) const |
| Converts any class with a proper overload of the << opertor to a std::string. | |
| template<class T> | |
| void | FromString (const std::string &temp, T *out) const |
| Converts a std::string to any class with a proper overload of the >> opertor. | |
| void | FromString (const std::string &temp, std::string *out) const |
| Specialization for std::string. | |
| int | Row () const |
| Return the position, in the original source file, of this node or attribute. | |
| int | Column () const |
| Return the position, in the original source file, of this node or attribute. | |
| bool | operator== (const Base &rhs) const |
| Compare internal TiXml pointers to determine is both are wrappers around the same node. | |
| bool | operator!= (const Base &rhs) const |
| Compare internal TiXml pointers to determine is both are wrappers around the same node. | |
| std::string | BuildDetailedErrorString () const |
| Builds detailed error string using TiXmlDocument::Error() and others. | |
| virtual | ~Base () |
| Destructor. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| TiCppRCImp * | m_impRC |
| Holds status of internal TiXmlPointer - use this to determine if object has been deleted already. |
| std::string ticpp::Base::ToString | ( | const T & | value | ) | const [inline] |
Converts any class with a proper overload of the << opertor to a std::string.
| value | The value to be converted |
| Exception | When value cannot be converted to a std::string |
Referenced by ticpp::Element::SetAttribute(), ticpp::Attribute::SetName(), ticpp::Element::SetText(), ticpp::Node::SetValue(), and ticpp::Attribute::SetValue().
| void ticpp::Base::FromString | ( | const std::string & | temp, | |
| T * | out | |||
| ) | const [inline] |
Converts a std::string to any class with a proper overload of the >> opertor.
| temp | The string to be converted | |
| out | [OUT] The container for the returned value |
| Exception | When temp cannot be converted to the target type |
Referenced by ticpp::Element::GetAttribute(), ticpp::Element::GetAttributeOrDefault(), ticpp::Attribute::GetName(), ticpp::Element::GetText(), ticpp::Element::GetTextOrDefault(), ticpp::Node::GetValue(), and ticpp::Attribute::GetValue().
| int ticpp::Base::Row | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Return the position, in the original source file, of this node or attribute.
Wrapper around TiXmlBase::Row()
References TiXmlBase::Row().
| int ticpp::Base::Column | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Return the position, in the original source file, of this node or attribute.
Wrapper around TiXmlBase::Row()
References TiXmlBase::Column().


AGS provides the wrapper @autoit-gui-skeleton/ags-wrapper-curl for the library Curl built by Ward.
How to install AGS-wrapper-curl ?
We assume that you have already install Node.js and Yarn, for example with Chocolatey. To install this package you can use the dependencies manager for AutoIt provides in AGS. So just type in the root folder of your project where the package.json
is stored:
yarn add @autoit-gui-skeleton/ags-wrapper-curl --modules-folder vendor
All project dependencies, as well as daughter dependencies of parent dependencies, are installed in the ./vendor/@autoit-gui-skeleton/
directory. To use it in your AutoIt program, you need to include with this instruction :
#include<EMAIL_ADDRESS>All AGS packages hosted in this npmjs repository belong to the organization @autoit-gui-skeleton organization. Indeed in order to simplify the management of the dependencies of an AutoIt project built with AGS framework, we have diverted form its initial use the dependency manager npm, and its evolution Yarn. This allows us to manage the dependencies of an AGS project with other AutoIt libraries, and to share these AutoIt packages from the npmjs.org repository.
Curl Ward library
Introduction
This library provides an implementation of libcurl with SSL support. It’s built with another Ward library BinaryCall, and it provides this features :
- Pure AutoIt script, no DLLs needed.
- Build with SSL/TLS and zlib support (without libidn, libiconv, libssh2).
- Full easy-interface and partial multi-interface support.
- Data can read from or write to autoit variables or files.
- Smaller code size (compare to most libcurl DLL).
The version information of this build:
- Curl Version: libcurl/7.42.1
- SSL Version: mbedTLS/1.3.10
- Libz Version: 1.2.8
- Protocols: ftp,ftps,http,https
Here are the helper functions (not include in libcurl library).
Curl_DataWriteCallback()
Curl_DataReadCallback()
Curl_FileWriteCallback()
Curl_FileReadCallback()
Curl_Data_Put()
Curl_Data_Get()
Curl_Data_Cleanup()
Source from Ward’s post : https://www.autoitscript.com/forum/topic/173067-curl-udf-autoit-binary-code-version-of-libcurl-with-ssl-support/
Examples
Get HTTP header and content from google
#Include "../Curl.au3"
; How to get html or header data?
; 1. Set $CURLOPT_WRITEFUNCTION and $CURLOPT_HEADERFUNCTION to Curl_DataWriteCallback()
; 2. Set $CURLOPT_WRITEDATA or $CURLOPT_HEADERDATA to any number as identify
; 3. Use Curl_Data_Get() to read the returned data in binary format
; 4. Use Curl_Data_Cleanup() to remove the data
Local $Curl = Curl_Easy_Init()
If Not $Curl Then Return
Local $Html = $Curl ; any number as identify
Local $Header = $Curl + 1 ; any number as identify
; Curl configuration
Curl_Easy_Setopt($Curl, $CURLOPT_URL, "https://www.google.com")
Curl_Easy_Setopt($Curl, $CURLOPT_USERAGENT, "AutoIt/Curl")
Curl_Easy_Setopt($Curl, $CURLOPT_FOLLOWLOCATION, 1)
Curl_Easy_Setopt($Curl, $CURLOPT_ACCEPT_ENCODING, "gzip") ; or set "" use all built-in supported encodings
Curl_Easy_Setopt($Curl, $CURLOPT_WRITEFUNCTION, Curl_DataWriteCallback())
Curl_Easy_Setopt($Curl, $CURLOPT_WRITEDATA, $Html)
Curl_Easy_Setopt($Curl, $CURLOPT_HEADERFUNCTION, Curl_DataWriteCallback())
Curl_Easy_Setopt($Curl, $CURLOPT_HEADERDATA, $Header)
Curl_Easy_Setopt($Curl, $CURLOPT_COOKIE, "tool=curl; script=autoit; fun=yes;")
Curl_Easy_Setopt($Curl, $CURLOPT_TIMEOUT, 30)
Curl_Easy_Setopt($Curl, $CURLOPT_SSL_VERIFYPEER, 0)
; Perform curl request
Local $Code = Curl_Easy_Perform($Curl)
If $Code = $CURLE_OK Then
ConsoleWrite("Content Type: " & Curl_Easy_GetInfo($Curl, $CURLINFO_CONTENT_TYPE) & @LF)
ConsoleWrite("Download Size: " & Curl_Easy_GetInfo($Curl, $CURLINFO_SIZE_DOWNLOAD) & @LF)
MsgBox(0, 'Header', BinaryToString(Curl_Data_Get($Header)))
MsgBox(0, 'Html', BinaryToString(Curl_Data_Get($Html)))
Else
ConsoleWrite(Curl_Easy_StrError($Code) & @LF)
EndIf
Curl_Easy_Cleanup($Curl)
Curl_Data_Cleanup($Header)
Curl_Data_Cleanup($Html)
Deals with proxy settings
By default, libcurl respects the proxy environment variables named http_proxy
, ftp_proxy
, sftp_proxy
etc. If set, libcurl will use the specified proxy for that URL scheme. So for a “FTP://” URL, the ftp_proxy is considered. all_proxy is used if no protocol specific proxy was set. If no_proxy
is set, it is the exact equivalent of setting the CURLOPT_NOPROXY option. But if you want to ovveride envrionnement variables, it’s possible with the $CURLOPT_PROXY
and CURLOPT_NOPROXY
options.
To set a proxy, use :
Curl_Easy_Setopt($Curl, $CURLOPT_PROXY, 'https://myProxy.com:8080');
To disable default proxy configuration, use :
Curl_Easy_Setopt($Curl, $CURLOPT_PROXY, '');
Make request with multi interface for non-GUI blocking
The multi interface provides in libcurl offers several abilities that the easy interface (default mode use in libcurl) does not. They are mainly:
-
Enable a “pull” interface. The application that uses libcurl decides where and when to ask libcurl to get/send data.
-
Enable multiple simultaneous transfers in the same thread without making it complicated for the application.
-
Enable the application to wait for action on its own file descriptors and curl’s file descriptors simultaneously.
-
Enable event-based handling and scaling transfers up to and beyond thousands of parallel connections.
See more : https://curl.se/libcurl/c/libcurl-multi.html
Local $Curl = Curl_Easy_Init()
If Not $Curl Then Return
Curl_Easy_Setopt($Curl, $CURLOPT_URL, "http://www.google.com")
Curl_Easy_Setopt($Curl, $CURLOPT_USERAGENT, "AutoIt/Curl")
Curl_Easy_Setopt($Curl, $CURLOPT_FOLLOWLOCATION, 1)
Curl_Easy_Setopt($Curl, $CURLOPT_ACCEPT_ENCODING, "")
Curl_Easy_Setopt($Curl, $CURLOPT_WRITEFUNCTION, Curl_DataWriteCallback())
Curl_Easy_Setopt($Curl, $CURLOPT_WRITEDATA, $Curl)
Curl_Easy_Setopt($Curl, $CURLOPT_HEADERFUNCTION, Curl_DataWriteCallback())
Curl_Easy_Setopt($Curl, $CURLOPT_HEADERDATA, $Curl + 1)
Local $Multi = Curl_Multi_Init()
If Not $Multi Then Return
Curl_Multi_Add_Handle($Multi, $Curl)
Local $Running, $MsgsInQueue
Do
Curl_Multi_Perform($Multi, $Running)
Local $CURLMsg = Curl_Multi_Info_Read($Multi, $MsgsInQueue)
If DllStructGetData($CURLMsg, "msg") = $CURLMSG_DONE Then
Local $Curl = DllStructGetData($CURLMsg, "easy_handle")
Local $Code = DllStructGetData($CURLMsg, "data")
If $Code = $CURLE_OK Then
ConsoleWrite("Content Type: " & Curl_Easy_GetInfo($Curl, $CURLINFO_CONTENT_TYPE) & @LF)
ConsoleWrite("Download Size: " & Curl_Easy_GetInfo($Curl, $CURLINFO_SIZE_DOWNLOAD) & @LF)
MsgBox(0, 'Header', BinaryToString(Curl_Data_Get($Curl + 1)))
MsgBox(0, 'Html', BinaryToString(Curl_Data_Get($Curl)))
Else
ConsoleWrite(Curl_Easy_StrError($Code) & @LF)
EndIf
Curl_Multi_Remove_Handle($Multi, $Curl)
Curl_Easy_Cleanup($Curl)
Curl_Data_Cleanup($Curl)
Curl_Data_Cleanup($Curl + 1)
EndIf
ConsoleWrite("non-GUI-blocking" & @LF)
Sleep(10)
Until $Running = 0
Curl_Multi_Cleanup($Multi)
ConsoleWrite(@LF)
Another examples
See more examples in git repository.


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KUMARS
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Arch is a nail polish brand that studies the trajectory of self expression. As we get to know ourselves, we incorporate new layers into our identity. Fashion and beauty makes this process really accessible, making space for people to discover their own selves through a product.
The design system for Arch is referential of this exploration—altering the shape of the A to mimic the shapes we file our nails when we step into a salon. Heroic and subtle, this mark emphasises our inherent need to change, defining more of ourselves through decisions we make in the every day.


A B C D E F G H I J L M N O P R S T U V W X Y
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
P
- padding - Variable in class com.dragonboatrace.screens.HelpScreen
-
Padding around the help image.
- parameter - Variable in class com.dragonboatrace.entities.boats.Boat
-
Parameter for FreeType Font.
- pause() - Method in class com.dragonboatrace.screens.BoatSelectScreen
- pause() - Method in class com.dragonboatrace.screens.DifficultySelectScreen
- pause() - Method in class com.dragonboatrace.screens.FinalScreen
- pause() - Method in class com.dragonboatrace.screens.GameOverScreen
- pause() - Method in class com.dragonboatrace.screens.HelpScreen
- pause() - Method in class com.dragonboatrace.screens.MainGameScreen
- pause() - Method in class com.dragonboatrace.screens.MainMenuScreen
- pause() - Method in class com.dragonboatrace.screens.PauseScreen
- pause() - Method in class com.dragonboatrace.screens.PopupScreen
- pause() - Method in class com.dragonboatrace.screens.RoundsScreen
- pause(String) - Static method in class com.dragonboatrace.tools.ButtonFactory
-
Creates the buttons on the PauseScreen.
- pauseButtonCount - Static variable in class com.dragonboatrace.tools.ButtonFactory
-
Static variable used to keep track of how many times the pause method is called
- PAUSED - Static variable in class com.dragonboatrace.screens.MainGameScreen.State
- pauseScreen - Variable in class com.dragonboatrace.screens.MainGameScreen
-
The screen the user sees when the game is paused
- PauseScreen - Class in com.dragonboatrace.screens
- PauseScreen(MainGameScreen, DragonBoatRace) - Constructor for class com.dragonboatrace.screens.PauseScreen
-
Instance of the pause screen
- penaltyTime - Variable in class com.dragonboatrace.entities.boats.Boat
-
Total time penalties the boat got.
- pickSpeed(int) - Method in class com.dragonboatrace.entities.boats.ComputerBoat
-
Pick a random speed so that the computer boat is likely to finish in the position specified.
- player - Variable in class com.dragonboatrace.tools.Race
-
The players boat.
- PLAYER_COUNT - Static variable in class com.dragonboatrace.tools.Settings
-
The number of boats in the game, including the player itself.
- playerBoat - Variable in class com.dragonboatrace.screens.FinalScreen
-
The players boat to be carried through the rounds.
- playerBoat - Variable in class com.dragonboatrace.screens.RoundsScreen
-
The instance of the players boat to bring through each round.
- PlayerBoat - Class in com.dragonboatrace.entities.boats
-
Represents a specific Player controlled Boat.
- PlayerBoat(BoatType, Lane, String) - Constructor for class com.dragonboatrace.entities.boats.PlayerBoat
-
Creates a player boat with values from boat, in Lane lane, and an identifying name.
- playerTotalTime - Variable in class com.dragonboatrace.DragonBoatRace
-
The players total time.
- populateList(int) - Method in class com.dragonboatrace.tools.Lane
-
Fill the list with collidables that will start at random times.
- PopupScreen - Class in com.dragonboatrace.screens
- PopupScreen(String, Screen, DragonBoatRace) - Constructor for class com.dragonboatrace.screens.PopupScreen
-
Instantiates the screen
- position - Variable in class com.dragonboatrace.entities.Entity
-
The position of the entity.
- POWERUPS_START_AT_INDEX - Static variable in class com.dragonboatrace.tools.CollidableStats
-
Which Collidable is teh first powerup.
- prefs - Static variable in class com.dragonboatrace.tools.Prefs
-
The instance of Preferences used to save all data
- Prefs - Class in com.dragonboatrace.tools
- Prefs() - Constructor for class com.dragonboatrace.tools.Prefs
- Prefs.Restore - Class in com.dragonboatrace.tools
-
Static class sued to load data.
- Prefs.Save - Class in com.dragonboatrace.tools
-
Static class used to save data
- Prefs.SaveDoesNotExist - Exception in com.dragonboatrace.tools
-
Exception thrown if a save file does nto exist
- previousScreen - Variable in class com.dragonboatrace.screens.PauseScreen
-
The screen which lead to this one.
- previousScreen - Variable in class com.dragonboatrace.screens.PopupScreen
-
Screen which lead to this one
- putArray(String, Float[]) - Static method in class com.dragonboatrace.tools.Prefs.Save
-
Store an array of Float.
- putBoatType(String, BoatType) - Static method in class com.dragonboatrace.tools.Prefs.Save
-
Store BoatType.
- putFloat(String, float) - Static method in class com.dragonboatrace.tools.Prefs.Save
-
Store a float
- putInteger(String, int) - Static method in class com.dragonboatrace.tools.Prefs.Save
-
Store an int
- putVector2(String, Vector2) - Static method in class com.dragonboatrace.tools.Prefs.Save
-
Store a Vector2.
All Classes All Packages


Notebooks
Story: ||kabbo's treatment of bones
||kabbo's treatment of bones
Title
||kabbo's treatment of bones
Collection
Summary
|han≠kass'o's father-in-law, ||kabbo ('Dream' or Oud Jantje Tooren), throws bones away, and |han–kass'o does the same because he has married into the family.
Comments
1) See also Tsatsi's treatment of bones and Treatment of bones, 2) This story is found in Book VIII-14
Contributors
|han≠kass'o (Klein Jantje) (VIII)
Date
August 1878
Categories
Custom and daily life, History (personal)
Keywords
|han≠kass'o (his personal history) , |han≠kass'o (his father-in-law is ||kabbo) , |han≠kass'o (||kabbo's treatment of bones) , ||kabbo (his treatment of bones) , ||kabbo (throws bones away) , ||kabbo (his other names) , bones (||kabbo's treatment of) , bones (given to the dogs) , bones (||kabbo's family's treatment of) , bones (the throwing away) , hunting (observances) , hunting (and ||kabbo's treatment of bones) , hunting (respecting the game) , personal history (|han≠kass'o 's father-in-law, ||kabbo's, treatment of bones) , respect (for the game) , respect (||kabbo's treatment of bones) , game (respecting) , game (||kabbo's treatment of bones) , names (||kabbo's other) , names (and ||kabbo's treatment of bones) , Dream (||kabbo’s other name is)
Story Pages
7271v & 7277


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Here is a favourite thing of mine...
...and another


Beacon Tower Manager Torrant:
Are you the reinforcements we asked for? Well, you came too late.
The Ragna Orcs around here have grown tremendously in strength thanks to the power of Kasha, the spirit that Baranka summoned. There is nothing you can do now...
(It is no longer possible to pursue this quest because the hunting field levels have been changed.)


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Locale Fallbacks
Extends the I18n module to hold a fallbacks instance which is set to an instance of I18n::Locale::Fallbacks by default but can be swapped with a different implementation.
Locale fallbacks will compute a number of fallback locales for a given locale. For example:
I18n.fallbacks[:"es-MX"] # => [:"es-MX", :es, :en]
Locale fallbacks always fall back to
* all parent locales of a given locale (e.g. :es for :"es-MX") first, * the current default locales and all of their parents second
The default locales are set to [I18n.default_locale] by default but can be set to something else.
One can additionally add any number of additional fallback locales manually. These will be added before the default locales to the fallback chain. For example:
# using the default locale as default fallback locale I18n.default_locale = :"en-US" I18n.fallbacks = I18n::Fallbacks.new(:"de-AT" => :"de-DE") I18n.fallbacks[:"de-AT"] # => [:"de-AT", :"de-DE", :de, :"en-US", :en] # using a custom locale as default fallback locale I18n.fallbacks = I18n::Fallbacks.new(:"en-GB", :"de-AT" => :de, :"de-CH" => :de) I18n.fallbacks[:"de-AT"] # => [:"de-AT", :de, :"en-GB", :en] I18n.fallbacks[:"de-CH"] # => [:"de-CH", :de, :"en-GB", :en] # mapping fallbacks to an existing instance # people speaking Catalan also speak Spanish as spoken in Spain fallbacks = I18n.fallbacks fallbacks.map(:ca => :"es-ES") fallbacks[:ca] # => [:ca, :"es-ES", :es, :"en-US", :en] # people speaking Arabian as spoken in Palestine also speak Hebrew as spoken in Israel fallbacks.map(:"ar-PS" => :"he-IL") fallbacks[:"ar-PS"] # => [:"ar-PS", :ar, :"he-IL", :he, :"en-US", :en] fallbacks[:"ar-EG"] # => [:"ar-EG", :ar, :"en-US", :en] # people speaking Sami as spoken in Finnland also speak Swedish and Finnish as spoken in Finnland fallbacks.map(:sms => [:"se-FI", :"fi-FI"]) fallbacks[:sms] # => [:sms, :"se-FI", :se, :"fi-FI", :fi, :"en-US", :en]
Classes and Modules
- MODULE I18n


Supernova
Supernovas are cool are they not. Click the supernova to see it in color.
Press me to see another SuperNova


PointBar Configuration
Mode
Jumpscare
Hype / Goal
Tug of War
[Explanation goes here]
Basic Settings
Text
The Text to display on the Bar
Start Value
The % Value the Bar should start out at
Total Time
The total time in seconds indicating how long it will take for the Bar to deplete
Sound File Link
Test this!
The Link to the audio file to play when time runs out / the goal gets met
No Decay
(aka "Goal Mode")
This means the Bar will not decay on its own.
Allow Bits to fill the Bar
Bit increment Value
How many % the bar should refill per Bit
Channel Points increment Value
How many % the bar should refill per Channel Point Redemption (NOT its cost!)
Color Config
Text Color
Background Color
Fill Color
This is an Example!
Background Opacity
(That's the opposite of Transparency!)
Result
CSS to apply Custom Colors:
Copy
URL for Browser Source:
Copy
Add Twitch Login
Or Drag&Drop this into OBS:
Drag&Drop Icon by
Icons8.com


Examples using the grid
Here is the table of content for the example programs.
Grid (default) with sample usage examples
Same as above but using flex.
Float grid, default (24) columns, responsive
Same as above but using flex.
Float grid, default (24) columns, responsive with showgrid
Same as above but using flex.
Float grid, 12 columns, responsive with showgrid
Same as above but using flex.


Class Mandrill_Senders
Located at Mandrill/Senders.php
public
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public
array
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#
getList( )
Return the senders that have tried to use this account. Return the senders that have tried to use this account. Returnsarray an array of sender data, one for each sending addresses used by the account - return[] struct the information on each sending address in the account - address string the sender's email address - created_at string the date and time that the sender was first seen by Mandrill as a UTC date string in YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS format - sent integer the total number of messages sent by this sender - hard_bounces integer the total number of hard bounces by messages by this sender - soft_bounces integer the total number of soft bounces by messages by this sender - rejects integer the total number of rejected messages by this sender - complaints integer the total number of spam complaints received for messages by this sender - unsubs integer the total number of unsubscribe requests received for messages by this sender - opens integer the total number of times messages by this sender have been opened - clicks integer the total number of times tracked URLs in messages by this sender have been clicked |
public
array
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#
domains( )
Returns the sender domains that have been added to this account. Returns the sender domains that have been added to this account. Returnsarray an array of sender domain data, one for each sending domain used by the account - return[] struct the information on each sending domain for the account - domain string the sender domain name - created_at string the date and time that the sending domain was first seen as a UTC string in YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS format |
public
struct
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#
info( string $address )
Return more detailed information about a single sender, including aggregates of recent stats Return more detailed information about a single sender, including aggregates of recent stats Parameters
Returnsstruct the detailed information on the sender - address string the sender's email address - created_at string the date and time that the sender was first seen by Mandrill as a UTC date string in YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS format - sent integer the total number of messages sent by this sender - hard_bounces integer the total number of hard bounces by messages by this sender - soft_bounces integer the total number of soft bounces by messages by this sender - rejects integer the total number of rejected messages by this sender - complaints integer the total number of spam complaints received for messages by this sender - unsubs integer the total number of unsubscribe requests received for messages by this sender - opens integer the total number of times messages by this sender have been opened - clicks integer the total number of times tracked URLs in messages by this sender have been clicked - stats struct an aggregate summary of the sender's sending stats - today struct stats for this sender so far today - sent integer the number of emails sent for this sender so far today - hard_bounces integer the number of emails hard bounced for this sender so far today - soft_bounces integer the number of emails soft bounced for this sender so far today - rejects integer the number of emails rejected for sending this sender so far today - complaints integer the number of spam complaints for this sender so far today - unsubs integer the number of unsubscribes for this sender so far today - opens integer the number of times emails have been opened for this sender so far today - unique_opens integer the number of unique opens for emails sent for this sender so far today - clicks integer the number of URLs that have been clicked for this sender so far today - unique_clicks integer the number of unique clicks for emails sent for this sender so far today - last7_days struct stats for this sender in the last 7 days - sent integer the number of emails sent for this sender in the last 7 days - hard_bounces integer the number of emails hard bounced for this sender in the last 7 days - soft_bounces integer the number of emails soft bounced for this sender in the last 7 days - rejects integer the number of emails rejected for sending this sender in the last 7 days - complaints integer the number of spam complaints for this sender in the last 7 days - unsubs integer the number of unsubscribes for this sender in the last 7 days - opens integer the number of times emails have been opened for this sender in the last 7 days - unique_opens integer the number of unique opens for emails sent for this sender in the last 7 days - clicks integer the number of URLs that have been clicked for this sender in the last 7 days - unique_clicks integer the number of unique clicks for emails sent for this sender in the last 7 days - last30_days struct stats for this sender in the last 30 days - sent integer the number of emails sent for this sender in the last 30 days - hard_bounces integer the number of emails hard bounced for this sender in the last 30 days - soft_bounces integer the number of emails soft bounced for this sender in the last 30 days - rejects integer the number of emails rejected for sending this sender in the last 30 days - complaints integer the number of spam complaints for this sender in the last 30 days - unsubs integer the number of unsubscribes for this sender in the last 30 days - opens integer the number of times emails have been opened for this sender in the last 30 days - unique_opens integer the number of unique opens for emails sent for this sender in the last 30 days - clicks integer the number of URLs that have been clicked for this sender in the last 30 days - unique_clicks integer the number of unique clicks for emails sent for this sender in the last 30 days - last60_days struct stats for this sender in the last 60 days - sent integer the number of emails sent for this sender in the last 60 days - hard_bounces integer the number of emails hard bounced for this sender in the last 60 days - soft_bounces integer the number of emails soft bounced for this sender in the last 60 days - rejects integer the number of emails rejected for sending this sender in the last 60 days - complaints integer the number of spam complaints for this sender in the last 60 days - unsubs integer the number of unsubscribes for this sender in the last 60 days - opens integer the number of times emails have been opened for this sender in the last 60 days - unique_opens integer the number of unique opens for emails sent for this sender in the last 60 days - clicks integer the number of URLs that have been clicked for this sender in the last 60 days - unique_clicks integer the number of unique clicks for emails sent for this sender in the last 60 days - last90_days struct stats for this sender in the last 90 days - sent integer the number of emails sent for this sender in the last 90 days - hard_bounces integer the number of emails hard bounced for this sender in the last 90 days - soft_bounces integer the number of emails soft bounced for this sender in the last 90 days - rejects integer the number of emails rejected for sending this sender in the last 90 days - complaints integer the number of spam complaints for this sender in the last 90 days - unsubs integer the number of unsubscribes for this sender in the last 90 days - opens integer the number of times emails have been opened for this sender in the last 90 days - unique_opens integer the number of unique opens for emails sent for this sender in the last 90 days - clicks integer the number of URLs that have been clicked for this sender in the last 90 days - unique_clicks integer the number of unique clicks for emails sent for this sender in the last 90 days |
public
array
|
#
timeSeries( string $address )
Return the recent history (hourly stats for the last 30 days) for a sender Return the recent history (hourly stats for the last 30 days) for a sender Parameters
Returnsarray the array of history information - return[] struct the stats for a single hour - time string the hour as a UTC date string in YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS format - sent integer the number of emails that were sent during the hour - hard_bounces integer the number of emails that hard bounced during the hour - soft_bounces integer the number of emails that soft bounced during the hour - rejects integer the number of emails that were rejected during the hour - complaints integer the number of spam complaints received during the hour - opens integer the number of emails opened during the hour - unique_opens integer the number of unique opens generated by messages sent during the hour - clicks integer the number of tracked URLs clicked during the hour - unique_clicks integer the number of unique clicks generated by messages sent during the hour |


--- layout: null --- {% include head.html %}
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AutoFitTextureView
class AutoFitTextureView : TextureView
A TextureView that can be adjusted to a specified aspect ratio.


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Schematic representation of the Grotthuss mechanism for the ... |
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Snapshots from molecular dynamics simulations of (a) the ZnO ... |
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Fig. 3
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Schematic illustration of the diffusion of a proton hole cen ... |
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Fig. 4
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Calculated proton transfer free-energy landscapes (PTFELs) a ... |
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Top views of snapshots illustrating solvent-assisted proton ... |
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Snapshots of the ZnO(112[combining macron]0) surface illustr ... |
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One-dimensional mean squared displacement (MSD) and four exa ... |
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Fig. 8
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Calculated proton hole center (PHC) diffusion networks at th ... |


Google Doc Scrollyteller Examples
Each example has its own public Google Doc. To load the preview, you need to paste the Google Doc URL into the input.
| Example | Google Doc |
|---|---|
| Basic | https://docs.google.com/document/d/e/2PACX-1vQFc3T53LdF-xXAvUHKx6xhWzc5yiPkNoUxv79TZn6vx53dk4YXlpNhIcBclwKl2WPP1oYSCrsheKqI/pub |