I've been experimenting with just about any drug I can get my hands on for the last few weeks: Lorazepam, Oxycodone, Hydrocodone, Propoxyphene. I've been looking for a chemically induced good time, and I've found it with these drugs, but I have most desired to experiment with more hallucinogenic/psychedelic-type drugs. The chief reason for this is that I've been in an odd funk lately, not depressed exactly, just off. I feel like I could use a 'reboot' to my brain. I realize this is potentially dangerous, but I take calculated risks and I am as safe as possible.
Although I've relentlessly hounded anyone I thought could provide me with a hookup for LSD, Mushrooms, or MDMA, I've been able to acquire any of these drugs. The only available 'trip' drug has been OTC. I have entertained the possibility of a DXM trip, but having read a great deal of negative reviews of this drug I've decided to put it off until I'm in a positive humor. I stumbled upon Diphenhydramine. I knew that I could get a pot-like, drowsy buzz from 50-75mg of the substance as I often take 2-3 pills when my mild allergies are bothering me. Checking online I discovered reports of its recreational use and I had little anxiety due to my pleasant low-dose experience with the drug. There's the set up, here's my experience of one week ago:
At 10:00pm I took 20 little pink pills. (At $3.87 for a bottle of 100 pills, Diphenhydramine is a cheap date.) I took them with a large glass of cool water on a mostly empty stomach. I had eaten roughly four hours earlier. I had no work the next day and I was in a relatively positive mood, so I figured it was the right time to experiment.
10:15pm: No noticeable effects as of yet. I am mildly anxious for the onset but expect to wait as long as an hour.
10:25pm: No noticeable mental effects yet, but my stomach becomes slightly sour. I put a little cannabis shake into the bowl of my bong and take a medium size hit.
10:30pm: The marijuana has settled my stomach nicely and has not colored my mental state. (I am a daily pot smoker and tolerant regardless. One hit does little to me.) I take a shower as is my normal routine after work.
10:40pm: I've taken a shower, brushed my teeth, and gotten dressed for a fun night out. It is around this time when I start to feel the effects of the Diphenhydramine. The closest description I have to the initial onset is that of drunkeness, not at all like the drowzy 'stoned' feeling I get at low doses. As I walk around my house, I find it difficult to focus. My gait is slow, steady and deliberate. I'm not clumsy, but I have the feeling that I would be if I stopped concentrating. It took a great deal of mental focus to walk straight.
10:55pm: After numerous text-messages as to where the hell I am, I realize it's time to head to the bar.
It should be noted that I planned on calling for a ride regardless of how I felt, because I'm a responsible drug-user. I should have arranged for this. My judgment was clouded to a great degree. Despite my intoxication, I was absolutely positive that driving could be done with no problem. This is one effect I've never encountered in a drug before and I was quite unprepared for it. Future adventures with this substance will involve an accounting for this effect. I'm quite embarassed that I made this mistake. I make it to the bar uneventfully, although I'm beginning to experience some acute auditory hallucinations.
[Erowid Note: Driving while intoxicated or tripping is dangerous and irresponsible because it endangers other people. Don't do it!]
11:00pm: I enter the bar and see a friend, E, shooting pool. E waves at me walks up to me and shakes my hand, making small talk. When I start speaking to him, he disappears. This is my first visual hallucination. With every ounce of will, I internalize this and tell myself I just had an hallucination. E is where I initially saw him, but has yet to note my arrival. I walk up to him and he asks,'When did you get here?' There's the proof I need that convinces me I am deeply under the influence of Diphenhydramine.
11:15: I'm on guard for major hallucinations now, but walking is even more difficult as the ground seems to be like waves. It's almost as if the wooden floor of the bar is painted on undulating water. I make it to a bar stool. My bartender asks what I want to drink and I ask for water, making her immediately suspicious as I am a fairly heavy drinker. I sip my water for a bit and talk to various friends that come to greet me. I find that while I'm talking to them, I'm able to 'shrug-off' the effects of the drug and have lucid conversation. As soon as I stop talking, though, I'm swimming in a liquid room. Streamers of smoke from cigarettes (I don't smoke them, but most of my friends do) sitting in ashtrays are fascinating and form anthropomorphic shapes. Not entire people, but body parts. Mostly hands are what I see. It isn't disturbing, just surprising. I'm aware I'm hallucinating, but it's obviously happening.
12:15am (approx.): I move to a table where a group of friends I haven't spoken to yet are sitting. My half-drunk glass of water I place on the table before me, for reasons unknown I lay the brown plastic straw on the rim of the glass. I'm talking to the others, keeping more-or-less abreast of the conversation. Conversation stops for a few moments. The ends of the straw laying horizontal on the glass rim begin stretching into infinity. One side flows outward like a jagged licorice-stick, the other side follows. Then, the whole picture - the glass with the infinite straw upon it, begins to sway rhythmically within my vision toward infinite points on a semi-circle. I describe it to my companions (now fully briefed on my drug intake) as reminiscent of the motion of the 'Viking Ship' ride at an amusement park. I watch it for a while before I become slightly nauseous. I focus on another person and speak to her to lose the hallucination and am successful.
12:45am: I continue with our conversation as the group is now very interested in my little trip. They know me for an honest person and are surprised at how intense such an inexpensive OTC drug is. I decide that the loud environment and all the attention is too much for me to handle at long last.  I've finally answered the crop of text-messages that followed my clandestine departure from the bar. I find this task surprisingly easy, just as talking is easy and focusing. After satisfying everyone that I am indeed alive, I contemplate sleep. I'm not drowsy, per se, but I'm utterly convinced that sleep will come easily.
2:00am (approx.): I fall asleep quickly into a slumber filled with vivid, shocking dreams.
3:00pm: I finally feel as though I can wake up and stay awake after roughly 13 hours of sleep. I remain drowsy with a feeling of emotional detachment for the remainder of the day. This after-effect lingers until early afternoon the next day.
In Conclusion: Diphenhydramine is viable as a recreational drug for me provided I take better precautions to account for my poor judgment while on the drug. Future experiences - which may or may not occur - will involve a lower dose and a sitter. An overly 'busy' environment will be avoided as well.
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.


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| Date | Location | Team | Score | Team | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Friday | Chicago | Bears | 95 | 109 | Cubs |
| Friday | Miami | Otters | 3 | 1 | Cubs |
| Saturday | Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch | Wolves | 7 | 0 | Panthers |
| Sunday | Orlando | Hawks | 11 | 12 | Capons |
| Sunday | Portland | Stags | 6 | 2 | Foxes |
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2 references to Started
Microsoft.Management.Infrastructure.CimCmdlets (2)
CimIndicationWatcher.cs (2)
298
status = Status.
Started
;
314
if (status == Status.
Started
)


--- layout: newsstory title: WE DID (JUST) PREFER A LEVEL PLAYING FIELD match: Kings Lynn 1 Yeltz 1 ---
After failing in the mountains of Gresley, The Yeltz got an improved result - if not performance - back at sea level in the flatlands of King's Lynn.
They'd lost their first two games and to be honest were terrible. We gifted them a goal early on when Woody was caught dawd-lynnon the ball by their giant centre-forward, who then couldn't miss. We dominated from then on without really looking convincing. There was a couple of scrambles and Pie-arce hit the bar with a header before we finally equalised late on.
A brilliant free-kick from young Birch could only be pushed out by the Lynn keeper into the path of Ian Reed, who smacked it in with relish. I'll maybe write a full report later, but as usual don't hold your breath :-)


2 overrides of Connect
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\hostifaces\ConnectionBase.cs (1)
455
public override void
Connect
()
engine\remoting\client\remoterunspace.cs (1)
856
public override void
Connect
()
2 references to Connect
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\remoting\commands\ReceivePSSession.cs (1)
1150
session.Runspace.
Connect
();
engine\remoting\commands\removerunspacecommand.cs (1)
142
remoteRunspaceInfo.Runspace.
Connect
();


| I l@ve RuBoard |
If you've never been exposed to OOP in the past, classes can be somewhat complicated if taken in a single dose. To make classes easier to absorb, let's start off by taking a quick first look at classes in action here, to illustrate the three distinctions described previously. We'll expand on the details in a moment; but in their basic form, Python classes are easy to understand.
As we mentioned at the end of Chapter 5, classes are mostly just a namespace, much like modules. But unlike modules, classes also have support for multiple copies, namespace inheritance, and operator overloading. Let's look at the first of these extensions here.
To understand how the multiple copies idea works, you have to first understand that there are two kinds of objects in Python's OOP model—class objects and instance objects. Class objects provide default behavior and serve as generators for instance objects. Instance objects are the real objects your programs process; each is a namespace in its own right, but inherits (i.e., has access to) names in the class it was created from. Class objects come from statements and instances from calls; each time you call a class, you get a new instance. Now, pay attention, because we're about to summarize the bare essentials of Python OOP.
Like def, the Python class statement is an executable statement; when run, it generates a new class object and assigns it the name in the class header.
Like modules, assignments in a class statement generate attributes in a class object; class attributes are accessed by name qualification (object.name).
Attributes of a class object record state information and behavior, to be shared by all instances created from the class; function def statements inside a class generate methods, which process instances.
Each time a class is called, it generates and returns a new instance object.
Instance objects generated from classes are new namespaces; they start out empty, but inherit attributes that live in the class object they were generated from.
Inside class method functions, the first argument (called self by convention) references the instance object being processed; assignments to attributes of self create or change data in the instance, not the class.
Apart from a few details, that's all there is to OOP in Python. Let's turn to a real example to show how these ideas work in practice. First, let's define a class called FirstClass, using the Python class statement:
>>> class FirstClass: # define a class object ... def setdata(self, value): # define class methods ... self.data = value # self is the instance ... def display(self): ... print self.data # self.data: per instance
Like all compound statements, class starts with a header line that lists the class name, followed by a body of one or more nested and indented statements. Here, the nested statements are defs; they define functions that implement the behavior the class means to export. As we've seen, def is an assignment; here, it assigns to names in the class statement's scope and so generates attributes of the class. Functions inside a class are usually called method functions; they're normal defs, but the first argument automatically receives an implied instance object when called. We need a couple of instances to see how:
>>> x = FirstClass() # make two instances >>> y = FirstClass() # each is a new namespace
By calling the class as we do, we generate instance objects, which are just namespaces that get the class's attributes for free. Properly speaking, at this point we have three objects—two instances and a class; but really, we have three linked namespaces, as sketched in Figure 6.1. In OOP terms, we say that x is a FirstClass, as is y. The instances start empty, but have links back to the class; if we qualify an instance with the name of an attribute in the class object, Python fetches the name from the class (unless it also lives in the instance):
>>> x.setdata("King Arthur") # call methods: self is x or y >>> y.setdata(3.14159) # runs: FirstClass.setdata(y, 3.14159)
Neither x nor y has a setdata of its own; instead, Python follows the link from instance to class if an attribute doesn't exist in an instance. And that's about all there is to inheritance in Python: it happens at attribute qualification time, and just involves looking up names in linked objects (by following the is-a links in Figure 6.1).
In the setdata function in FirstClass, the value passed in is assigned to self.data; within a method, self automatically refers to the instance being processed (x or y), so the assignments store values in the instances' namespaces, not the class (that's how the data names in Figure 6.1 get created). Since classes generate multiple instances, methods must go through the self argument to get to the instance to be processed. When we call the class's display method to print self.data, we see that it's different in each instance; on the other hand, display is the same in x and y, since it comes (is inherited) from the class:
>>> x.display() # self.data differs in each King Arthur >>> y.display() 3.14159
Notice that we stored different object types in the data member (a string and a float). Like everything else in Python, there are no declarations for instance attributes (sometimes called members); they spring into existence the first time they are assigned a value, just like simple variables. In fact, we can change instance attributes either in the class itself by assigning to self in methods, or outside the class by assigning to an explicit instance object:
>>> x.data = "New value" # can get/set attributes >>> x.display() # outside the class too New value
Unlike modules, classes also allow us to make changes by introducing new components (subclasses ), instead of changing existing components in place. We've already seen that instance objects generated from a class inherit its attributes. Python also allows classes to inherit from other classes, and this opens the door to what are usually called frameworks —hierarchies of classes that specialize behavior by overriding attributes lower in the hierarchy. The key ideas behind this machinery are:
To inherit attributes from another class, just list the class in parentheses in a class statement's header. The class that inherits is called a subclass, and the class that is inherited from is its superclass.
Just like instances, a class gets all the names defined in its superclasses for free; they're found by Python automatically when qualified, if they don't exist in the subclass.
Instances get names from the class they are generated from, as well as all of the class's superclasses; when looking for a name, Python checks the instance, then its class, then all superclasses above.
By redefining superclass names in subclasses, subclasses override inherited behavior.
Our next example builds on the one before. Let's define a new class, SecondClass, which inherits all of FirstClass's names and provides one of its own:
>>> class SecondClass(FirstClass): # inherits setdata ... def display(self): # changes display ... print 'Current value = "%s"' % self.data
SecondClass redefines the display method to print with a different format. But because SecondClass defines an attribute of the same name, it replaces the display attribute in FirstClass. Inheritance works by searching up from instances, to subclasses, to superclasses, and stops at the first appearance of an attribute name it finds. Since it finds the display name in SecondClass before the one in FirstClass, we say that SecondClass overrides FirstClass's display. In other words, SecondClass specializes FirstClass, by changing the behavior of the display method. On the other hand, SecondClass (and instances created from it) still inherits the setdata method in FirstClass verbatim. Figure 6.2 sketches the namespaces involved; let's make an instance to demonstrate:
>>> z = SecondClass() >>> z.setdata(42) # setdata found in FirstClass >>> z.display() # finds overridden method in SecondClass Current value = "42"
As before, we make a SecondClass instance object by calling it. The setdata call still runs the version in FirstClass, but this time the display attribute comes from SecondClass and prints a different message. Now here's a very important thing to notice about OOP: the specialization introduced in SecondClass is completely external to FirstClass; it doesn't effect existing or future FirstClass objects, like x from the prior example:
>>> x.display() # x is still a FirstClass instance (old message) New value
Naturally, this is an artificial example, but as a rule, because changes can be made in external components (subclasses), classes often support extension and reuse better than functions or modules do.
Finally, let's take a quick look at the third major property of classes: operator overloading in action. In simple terms, operator overloading lets objects we implement with classes respond to operations we've already seen work on built-in types: addition, slicing, printing, qualification, and so on. Although we could implement all our objects' behavior as method functions, operator overloading lets our objects be more tightly integrated with Python's object model. Moreover, because operator overloading makes our own objects act like built-ins, it tends to foster object interfaces that are more consistent and easy to learn. The main ideas are:
Python operator overloading is implemented by providing specially named methods to intercept operations.
For instance, if an object inherits an _ _ add __ method, it is called when the object appears in a + expression.
There are dozens of special operator method names for catching nearly every built-in type operation.
By overloading type operations, user-defined objects implemented with classes act just like built-ins.
On to another example. This time, we define a subclass of SecondClass, which implements three special attributes: __ init _ _ is called when a new instance object is being constructed (self is the new ThirdClass object), and _ _ add __ and __ mul __ are called when a ThirdClass instance appears in + and * expressions, respectively:
>>> class ThirdClass(SecondClass): # is-a SecondClass ... def __init__(self, value): # on "ThirdClass(value)" ... self.data = value ... def __add__(self, other): # on "self + other" ... return ThirdClass(self.data + other) ... def __mul__(self, other): ... self.data = self.data * other # on "self * other" >>> a = ThirdClass("abc") # new __init__ called >>> a.display() # inherited method Current value = "abc" >>> b = a + 'xyz' # new __add__ called: makes a new instance >>> b.display() Current value = "abcxyz" >>> a * 3 # new __mul__ called: changes instance in-place >>> a.display() Current value = "abcabcabc"
ThirdClass is a SecondClass, so its instances inherit display from SecondClass. But ThirdClass generation calls pass an argument now ("abc"); it's passed to the value argument in the __ init __ constructor and assigned to self.data there. Further, ThirdClass objects can show up in + and * expressions; Python passes the instance object on the left to the self argument and the value on the right to other, as illustrated in Figure 6.3.
Special methods such as __ init __ and __ add __ are inherited by subclasses and instances, just like any other name assigned in a class statement. Notice that the _ _ add __ method makes a new object (by calling ThirdClass with the result value), but __ mul __ changes the current instance object in place (by reassigning a self attribute). The * operator makes a new object when applied to built-in types such as numbers and lists, but you can interpret it any way you like in class objects.[1]
[1] But you probably shouldn't (one reviewer went so far as to call this example "evil!"). Common practice dictates that overloaded operators should work the same way built-in operator implementations do. In this case, that means our __mul__ method should return a new object as its result, rather than changing the instance (self) in place; a mul method may be better style than a * overload here (e.g., a.mul(3) instead of a * 3). On the other hand, one person's common practice may be another person's arbitrary constraint.
| I l@ve RuBoard |


Not this time because I realize I've heard it all before, and I...


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Docker for Azure upgrades
Estimated reading time: 3 minutesDocker for Azure supports upgrading from one version to the next within a specific channel. Upgrading across channels (for example, from edge
to stable
or test
to edge
) is not supported. To upgrade to a specific version, run the upgrade container corresponding to the target version for the upgrade. An upgrade of Docker for Azure involves:
- Upgrading the VHD backing the manager and worker nodes (Docker ships in the VHD)
- Upgrading service containers in the manager and worker nodes
- Changing any other resources in the Azure Resource Group that hosts Docker for Azure
Prerequisites
- We recommend only attempting upgrades of swarms with at least 3 managers. A 1-manager swarm can’t maintain quorum during an upgrade.
- You can only upgrade one version at a time. Skipping a version during an upgrade is not supported.
- Downgrades are not tested.
- Upgrading across channels (
stable
,edge
, ortesting
) is not supported. - If the swarm contains nodes in the
down
state, remove them from the swarm before attempting the upgrade, usingdocker node rm <node-id>
.
Upgrading
New releases are announced on the Release Notes page.
To initiate an upgrade, connect a manager node using SSH and run the container corresponding to the version you want to upgrade to:
$ docker run \
-v /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock \
-v /usr/bin/docker:/usr/bin/docker \
-ti \
docker4x/upgrade-azure:version-tag
For example, this command upgrades from 17.03 CE or 17.06.0 CE stable release to 17.06.1 CE stable:
$ docker run \
-v /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock \
-v /usr/bin/docker:/usr/bin/docker \
-ti \
docker4x/upgrade-azure:17.06.1-ce-azure1
If you are already on a version more recent than 17.06.1 CE or 17.07.0 CE, you can use upgrade.sh
to initiate the upgrade:
$ upgrade.sh YY.MM.X-ce-azureC
This example upgrades Docker for Azure from 17.06.1 CE Edge to 17.07.0 CE Edge:
$ upgrade.sh 17.07.0-ce-azure1
This initiates a rolling upgrade of the Docker swarm. Service state is maintained during and after the upgrade. Appropriately scaled services should not experience downtime during an upgrade. Single containers which are not part of services (for example, containers started with docker run
) are not preserved during an upgrade. This is because they are not Docker services but are known only to the individual Docker engine where they are running.
Monitoring
The upgrade process may take several minutes to complete. You can follow the progress of the upgrade either from the output of the upgrade command or from the Azure UI by going to the Azure UI blades corresponding to the Virtual Machine Scale Sets hosting your manager and worker nodes. The URL for the Azure UI blades corresponding to your subscription and resource group is printed in the output of upgrade command above. They follow the following format:
https://portal.azure.com/#resource/subscriptions/[subscription-id]/resourceGroups/[resource-group]/providers/Microsoft.Compute/virtualMachineScaleSets/swarm-manager-vmss/instances
https://portal.azure.com/#resource/subscriptions/[subscription-id]/resourceGroups/[resource-group]/providers/Microsoft.Compute/virtualMachineScaleSets/swarm-worker-vmss/instances
[subscription-id]
and [resource-group]
are placeholders which are replaced by
real values.
In the last stage of the upgrade, the manager node where the upgrade is initiated from needs to be shut down, upgraded and reimaged. During this time, you can’t access the node and if you were logged in, your SSH connection drop.
Post upgrade
After the upgrade, the IP address and the port needed to SSH into the manager nodes do not change. However, the host identity of the manager nodes does change as the VMs get reimaged. So when you try to SSH in after a successful upgrade, your SSH client may suspect a Man-In-The-Middle attack. You need to delete the old entries in your SSH client’s store [typically ~/.ssh/known_hosts
] for new SSH connections to succeed to the upgraded manager nodes.
Changing instance sizes and other template parameters
This is not supported for Azure at the moment.
azure, microsoft, iaas, tutorial


Before using this demo, you need to create a user token and edit config.js
Set the token and other required parameters such as the destination address, displayed user name and picture.
Refer to the README file. Click on the floating circle in the bottom-right corner to launch the popup window.


Happy Birthday to my LOVE Kelley!
I love you Kelley!
Push the 'LOVE BUTTON' and then look under the blinking red light for your present.


The Black Goose Bistro restaurant offers casual lunch and dinners fare in a hip atmoshpere. The menu changes regularly to highlight the freshest ingredients.
You have fun... we'll handle the cooking. Black Goose Catering can handle events from snaks for bridge club to elegant corporate fundraisers.
Seekonk, Massachusetts;
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Test your knowledge of basic JavaScript with this 5 multiple choice questions within 60 seconds! keep in mind!! incorrect answer will minus 5 seconds out of your time remaining! Good luck!
Final Scores:
Enter Initial


2
1 The Lord was extremely angry with us;
it was as though he covered Jerusalem with a dark cloud.
Previously it was a beautiful city,
but he has caused it to become a ruin.
At the time he punished Israel,
he even abandoned his temple in Jerusalem.
2 The Lord destroyed the homes of the people of Judah;
he did not act mercifully.
Because he was very angry,
he broke down the fortresses of Judah.
He has made our kingdom to be completely helpless, and
he has caused our rulers to lose all honor.
3 Because he was extremely angry,
he has caused Israel to not be powerful anymore.
He has refused to assist us
when our enemies attacked us.

He prepared to kill the people whom we love the most,
members of our own families.

He has gotten rid of many people in Jerusalem,
and caused us to mourn and weep for those who were killed.
6 He has caused our enemies to smash his temple
as easily as if it had been a hut in a garden.
He has caused us, his people, to forget
all our sacred festivals and Sabbath days.
He has hated our kings and priests
because he was extremely angry with them.
7 Yahweh has rejected the very altar on which we had sacrificed animals to him;
he has abandoned his temple.
He has allowed our enemies to tear down the walls
of our temple and our palaces.
They shout victoriously in the temple of Yahweh,
like we previously shouted during our sacred festivals.
8 Yahweh was determined
that our enemies whould tear down our city wall.
It was as though he had first measured the walls
and then completely destroyed them.
It was as though he caused the towers and walls to lament
because they were now ruins.
9 The city gates have collapsed;
the enemy has destroyed the bars that fastened the gates shut.
The king and his officials have been forced to go to other countries,
where no one teaches the laws that God gave to Moses.
The prophets do not receive any visions
because Yahweh does not give them any.
10 The old men of Jerusalem sit on the ground,
and they say nothing.
They are so sad that they wear rough sackcloth
and throw dust on their heads.
The young girls of Jerusalem bow down sorrowfully,
their faces touch the ground.
11 My eyes are very tired because of my tears;
I am very grieved within my inner being.
Because very many of my people have died,
in my inner being I grieve and am exhausted.
Even children and babies are fainting
and dying in the streets because they have no food.
12 They cry out to their mothers,
"We need something to eat and drink!"
They collapse like wounded men
in the streets of the city.

No people have suffered like you are suffering;
I do not know what I can do to comfort you.
You have fallen just as far
as if you had sunk in the ocean;
there is no one who can bring your city back to what it was.
14 The prophets among you claimed that they had seen visions from Yahweh,
but what they said was false and worthless.
They did not work to save you from your enemies;
they did not tell you that you had sinned.
Instead, they announced to you things that they said Yahweh had told them;
they tempted you to believe them, and you did.
15 All those who pass by you
make fun of you by clapping their hands;
they shake their heads and hiss at you;
They say, "Is this the great city of Jerusalem?
Is it the city that people said was the most beautiful city in the world,
the city that caused all the people on the earth to rejoice?"

They say, "We have destroyed Israel!
This is what we longed for,
and now it has happened!"
17 Yahweh has done what he planned;
long ago he threatened to destroy you,
and now he has done it.
He has destroyed your city without acting mercifully toward you;
he has enabled your enemies to be happy about defeating you;
he has enabled your enemies to continually become stronger.
18 I wish the city walls could speak like the people who
cry out to Yahweh!
I would tell the walls, "Cry out for help to Yahweh!
Let your tears flow day and night!
Let them flow like rivers.
Do not stop grieving;
do not stop crying."

Raise your arms to plead to him
to act mercifully to prevent our children from dying;
they are fainting on the street corners
because they have no food to eat.
20 Yahweh, look at your people and have mercy on us.
Have you ever caused people to suffer like this before?
It is certainly not right that women are eating the flesh of their own children,
the children whom they have always taken care of.
It is not right that our enemies are killing priests and prophets
in your own temple!
21 The corpses of people of all ages lie in the streets;
there are even corpses of young men and young women whom our enemies have killed with their swords.
Because you were very angry,
you caused them to be killed;
you have slaughtered them
without pitying them at all.
22 You summoned our enemies to attack us from every direction,
as though you were calling them to come to a feast.
At that time you showed that you were very angry,
and no one escaped.


Functions
The following functions are available globally.
-
When you invoke the wait function, the CPU keeps on working and checking if the time set (in microsecond）is up. In addition, this function is more accurate than the sleep function.
Declaration
Swift
@inline(__always) public func wait(us: Int)
-
The sleep function will suspend the processor’s work in a given time period (in millisecond).
Declaration
Swift
@inline(__always) public func sleep(ms: Int)
-
Get the elapsed time in millisecond since the board powered up.
Declaration
Swift
@inline(__always) public func getPowerUpMilliseconds() -> Int64
Return Value
The elapsed time in millisecond.
-
Get the clock cycle time of the processor.
Declaration
Swift
@inline(__always) public func getClockCycle() -> UInt
Return Value
The time period.
-
Convert the clock cycle into nanosecond. This function is usually used together with getClockCycle.
Declaration
Swift
@inline(__always) public func calcNanoseconds(_ cycles: UInt) -> UInt
Return Value
The time in nanosecond after the calculation.


IU reveals M/V teaser for 'Blueming'
by olmalIU has dropped a M/V teaser for her upcoming release 'Blueming', just a day before the full release of her 5th mini album 'Love Poem'. The long-awaited comeback album is set for release on November 18 at 6 PM KST.
The singer-songwriter has previously stated that she has been keeping her hair blue to bloom for 'Blueming'. Based on the teaser, what are your thoughts? Watch the teaser above and share your thoughts below!


Source code for tests.test_api
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
""" Basic test classes. By no means complete but enough to give you an
idea on how to test. Coverage is not part of these tests but coverage
tests are handy for larger projects.
"""
import unittest
import json
import re
from base64 import b64encode
import os
import sys
from flask import url_for
"""Append the main project directory on the system path."""
BASEDIR = os.path.abspath(os.path.dirname(__file__))
PARENTDIR = os.path.join(BASEDIR, "..")
sys.path.append(BASEDIR)
sys.path.append(PARENTDIR)
from api import create_app
[docs]class APITestCase(unittest.TestCase):
def setUp(self):
"""Set-up test case. Use the testing config."""
self.app = create_app(config_name='testing')
self.app_context = self.app.app_context()
self.app_context.push()
self.client = self.app.test_client()
def tearDown(self):
"""Tear down test."""
self.app_context.pop()
[docs] def test_404(self):
"""Test if we get a 404 on a non existing page."""
res = self.client.get('/nocando')
self.assertEqual(res.status_code, 404)
[docs] def test_home(self):
"""Test if we can reach the index page."""
res = self.client.get('/')
self.assertEqual(res.status_code, 200)
[docs] def test_search_customer_wrong_method(self):
"""Test search for a customer with post instead of get."""
res = self.client.post('http://localhost:5000/customers/')
# Method post is not allowed on /customers
self.assertEqual(res.status_code, 405)
[docs] def test_search_customer(self):
"""Test if the API can search for customers based on a partial
name (GET request).
"""
res = self.client.get('http://localhost:5000/customers/?search=A Company')
self.assertEqual(res.status_code, 200)
# We should have at least 1 customer namedd "A Company"
self.assertIn('A Company', str(res.data))
[docs] def test_get_custumer_info(self):
""" We would need a dummy db with some test values to test this.
Since this code is only meant as a short example, we will not
include a sqlite database with test data. You could change this
method to connect to your own test database.
"""
res = self.client.get('http://localhost:5000/customers/info?search=A%20Company%20Two')
data = json.loads(res.data.decode('utf-8'))
self.assertEqual(res.status_code, 200)
# We should have 1 customer "A Company Two"
self.assertEqual('A Company Two', str(data["customer_id"]))
res = self.client.get('http://localhost:5000/customers/info?search=A%20Company')
data = json.loads(res.data.decode('utf-8'))
self.assertEqual(res.status_code, 200)
# We should have no customer info because there is more then
# one customer with 'A Company' in the name.
self.assertEqual(None, data)
# Make the tests executable
if __name__ == "__main__":
unittest.main()


You do not have access to this part of the project. Please contact project owner to gain full project access
You do not have access to this part of the project. Please contact project owner to gain full project access
You do not have access to this part of the project. Please contact project owner to gain full project access
You do not have access to this part of the project. Please contact project owner to gain full project access


"x" "1" "WANG,XL, ZHEN,WJ, WU,HY, FENG,J AND TU,ZH, MUTAGENICITY TESTS ONEPRISTERIDE IN VITRO AND IN VIVO, ZHONGGUO YAOLI XUEBAO 19(6):569-572,1998"


FB+ estudio Office / FB+ estudio
- Curated by Clara Ott
- about 19 hours
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"? Architects: FB+ estudio
- AreaArea of this architecture projectArea: 20.0 m2
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?YearCompletion year of this architecture project Year: 2018
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?PhotographsPhotographs: FB+ estudio
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?ManufacturersBrands with products used in this architecture project Manufacturers: Acimco, Adelca, FV, Graphisoft, Masisa, Neoplast
- Lead Architect Freddy Bonilla
- Design Team Freddy Bonilla, Johanna Lozano, Carlos Valarezo, Natalia Poma
- Client Freddy Bonilla
- Collaborators Johanna Lozano, Innovar (Ivan Jiménez, Luis Salinas, Leodan Cruz) + Maskana, Natalia Poma, Carlos Valarezo
More Specs Less Specs
Text description provided by the architects. Located on the street Juan de Salinas in Loja, FB + is an architecture, design and construction studio whose fundamental focus is to develop multidisciplinary projects that allow the creation of spaces where sensations of the users are being intensified. The spaces created by FB + dialogue with the environment and respond coherently to the needs generated by the project.
It is implanted in a family plot of 250m2 with a north-south orientation, protected from direct sunlight. The studio occupies 20m2 in the front corner of the lot. This area was adapted from a commercial space to a studio utilizing the same masonry and sanitary facilities.
The studio seeks to interact with the city, giving it a neutral space for pause and observation, creating a space that transforms from a vacuum in the day to a point of light at night, taking advantage of its materiality. The mural painted by the architect Carlos Valarezo integrates the studio with the city, conceptualizing the formal, integral and philosophical research in architecture and reflecting the chaos that is currently lived in the cities and the search for solutions that we seek as a studio.
The entrance is marked by sliding doors made of translucent polycarbonate, after which a folding door of OSD is opened in order to provide greater security. The soft and warm lighting merges with the white walls, the furniture designed by Innovar fulfil their functionality while allowing the vegetation to be present and in harmony with the different elements that are part of the studio. Materiality, lighting and furniture become the dynamic and optimal space that meets the goals.


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{{currentMatch.LiveTime | timespan}}
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{{currentMatch.ScoreRed}}
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{{currentMatch.DoubleCount}} Doubles
| Exchange | Time | Event | Blue | Red |
| {{ event.ExchangeNumber }} |
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Mastercard Announces ‘Fintech Express’ In Asia-Pacific Region
by Emilio JanusMastercard proudly announced its new ‘FinTech Express’ platform at the Singapore FinTech Festival. In an interview with Bloomberg, Mastercard Asia Pacific Co-President, Ari Sarker discussed the platform, and also gave some insight into Mastercard’s withdrawal from the Libra Association.
Doesn’t Quite Live Up To The Billing
Sarker’s portrayal of the initiative was of expanding Mastercard’s reach for FinTech partnership. Painting Mastercard as an enabler for all players, whether traditional banking or FinTech. The platform would accelerate the way that Mastercard onboard FinTech firms onto its global platform, he said.
When pushed for tangible examples, Sarker explained that the company was targeting FinTechs with its rules, capability, platforms and licensing process. In essence, Mastercard has streamlined the onboarding process for FinTech companies that want to use their services.
Hardly ‘expanding the reach for FinTech partnership’, but a huge improvement in refusing to provide services for companies in the sector. Sarker even said that many services could be enabled in a fraction of the time of that for traditional firms.
Avoid Becoming Obsolete
It was asked why (when the need for efficiency has always existed) this should be announced now. Was it because the technology now existed or because competitors would offer the services of Mastercard didn’t?
Sarker responded that it was a little of both. Whilst he saw Mastercard’s role in the evolution of payment services, from plastic cards through to mobile devices, he acknowledged that new players would offer the services if it didn’t.
Sarker wouldn’t be drawn on what parts of Mastercard’s business may be obsolete in ten years’ time, focussing instead on remaining nimble enough to respond to changes.
Mastercard Explains Withdrawal From Libra Association
Sarker also gave some insight into Mastercard’s recent withdrawal from the Libra Association. He said that the partnership came about because Mastercard recognized its commitments as a regulated payments framework.
If it was inside the tent, he said, the feeling was that it would give an opportunity to shape some of the conversations.
However, the company stepped back because it felt that certain basic core tenets were not being adhered to.
What do you think about Mastercard’s Fintech Express Platform? Share your thoughts in the comments below.
Images via Bitcoinist Media Library
The Rundown


#include <small_displacement_interface_element.hpp>
|
| double | Density |
| |
| array_1d< double, TNumNodes *TDim > | DisplacementVector |
| |
| array_1d< double, TNumNodes *TDim > | VolumeAcceleration |
| |
| BoundedMatrix< double, TDim, TDim > | RotationMatrix |
| |
| array_1d< double, TDim > | VoigtVector |
| |
| Vector | StrainVector |
| |
| Vector | StressVector |
| |
| Matrix | ConstitutiveMatrix |
| |
| Vector | Np |
| |
| Matrix | GradNpT |
| |
| Matrix | F |
| |
| double | detF |
| |
| BoundedMatrix< double, TDim, TNumNodes *TDim > | Nu |
| |
| array_1d< double, TDim > | BodyAcceleration |
| |
| double | IntegrationCoefficient |
| |
| double | JointWidth |
| |
| BoundedMatrix< double, TNumNodes *TDim, TNumNodes *TDim > | UMatrix |
| |
| BoundedMatrix< double, TDim, TDim > | DimMatrix |
| |
| BoundedMatrix< double, TNumNodes *TDim, TDim > | UDimMatrix |
| |
| array_1d< double, TNumNodes *TDim > | UVector |
| |
◆ BodyAcceleration
template<unsigned int TDim, unsigned int TNumNodes>
◆ ConstitutiveMatrix
template<unsigned int TDim, unsigned int TNumNodes>
◆ Density
template<unsigned int TDim, unsigned int TNumNodes>
◆ detF
template<unsigned int TDim, unsigned int TNumNodes>
◆ DimMatrix
template<unsigned int TDim, unsigned int TNumNodes>
◆ DisplacementVector
template<unsigned int TDim, unsigned int TNumNodes>
template<unsigned int TDim, unsigned int TNumNodes>
◆ GradNpT
template<unsigned int TDim, unsigned int TNumNodes>
◆ IntegrationCoefficient
template<unsigned int TDim, unsigned int TNumNodes>
◆ JointWidth
template<unsigned int TDim, unsigned int TNumNodes>
◆ Np
template<unsigned int TDim, unsigned int TNumNodes>
◆ Nu
template<unsigned int TDim, unsigned int TNumNodes>
◆ RotationMatrix
template<unsigned int TDim, unsigned int TNumNodes>
◆ StrainVector
template<unsigned int TDim, unsigned int TNumNodes>
◆ StressVector
template<unsigned int TDim, unsigned int TNumNodes>
◆ UDimMatrix
template<unsigned int TDim, unsigned int TNumNodes>
◆ UMatrix
template<unsigned int TDim, unsigned int TNumNodes>
◆ UVector
template<unsigned int TDim, unsigned int TNumNodes>
◆ VoigtVector
template<unsigned int TDim, unsigned int TNumNodes>
◆ VolumeAcceleration
template<unsigned int TDim, unsigned int TNumNodes>
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:


Research and analysis
Findings of a research project on efficiency, looking at 6 case study schools.
PDF , 200KB , 42 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
The schools involved in this research have developed an approach to using resources that is tailored to their needs. The case studies explore and document the effective use of resources in:
Securing the best for less case studies are available on the National Archives.


|
Perl Weekly
Issue #117 - 2013-10-21 - Peculiar Modules, Odd Behaviors and Surprising Finds
latest | archive | by Yanick Champoux
|
|
With Perl, it doesn't matter how long you've been programming or how well you know the language: there's always room for surprises. Whether it's the eccentric corner-case behavior of an otherwise trustworthy module, an intriguing new experiments born of a brilliant mind, or performance results that beats expectations, you can bet that there's at least one link below that will make you go "oh, really?". "Oh, really?", I hear the skeptics in the room say. To which I confidently reply: "Oooh yes. Really." ~ `/anick
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|
|
Sponsors
|
Back-End Blacksmith
Do you take pride in your craft and want to have fun() at the same time? Are you a geek? Join the team of iwantmyname from anywhere.
|
|
Announcements
|
PDL 2.007 Released!
Joel Berger announces the new release of PDL, the Perl Data Language. Now with 64bit support!
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Articles
|
|
|
The Benchmark with Go REST API Server
Shinji Tanaka benchmarked how REST API servers written in Go, Perl and Ruby perform. The results are quite interesting: Go wins, but Perl is pleasantly not very far behind, both leaving Ruby somewhat far behind.
|
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Structuring larger Dancer Applications
Dancer's all-the-app-in-a-single-pm is terrific for small applications. But that simplicity might not cut it once a project has grown past a certain size. Patrick Fraley shows us how he organizes the code of such bigger applications to keep everything under control.
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Testing
|
The Problem With Perl Testing
The Perl testing culture. Is it good? You betcha. Is it perfect? Not even remotely close. Ovid brings up this laundry list of the typical sins we commit in our test suites, and how we can, and should improve on it.
|
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Code
|
How to schedule Perl scripts using cron
Real life has swiss army knives and duct tape, the Unix environment has Perl and cron. David Farrell offers a nice little tutorial on how to make those two fundamental sysadmin tools play well together.
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writing OAuthy code
OAuth. Not the easiest thing to grok, but if one wants to work with web services nowadays, it's pretty hard to ignore. Ricardo Signes shares with us small scripts that perform the authentication dance with with Instapaper's and Withings's APIs.
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Some code ports to Mojolicious, just for fun.
Sometimes it's a good exercise to port an application from framework A to framework B, just so see how the two compare. That's exactly what Joel Berger did here, for his own edification, and ours.
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Perl -M-A-C tests
Quick, what are the -M, -A and -C file tests doing in Perl? Don't remember? Well, don't worry: Sebastian reminds us of those little known but handy tests.
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Email::Valid Peculiarities
Email::Valid is a handy module, but it also has.. surprising edges, as the Perl Hacker Painter found out.
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Fighting a 30-year-old software bug
Halloween is approaching, and in that spirit Ovid shares with us the terrifying tale of how he battled an ancient evil, born of an Age all but forgotten.
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Yay! Moose is free from stringy exceptions!
Two reasons to rejoice. Upasana announces that Moose's exceptions are now lovingly structured, and gives us a rather impressive summary of what she learned during her internship for Moose as part of the GNOME Outreach Program for Women.
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DBIx::Introspector
fREW presents here his latest work-in-progress, a module that auto-detect details of the database a DBIx::Class handler points to.
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Structured Exceptions in Moose Mentorship
Shawn Moore was the dark Sith master to Upasana's Padawanernship. He gives us the tale of her exceptional rise to power, and an inkling of the joy and work that goes into mentoring.
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Videos
|
Perl's Functional Functions
David Oswald gives a primer on some of the basic Perl's functions to deal with arrays, both from the core (grep, map, sort) and beyond (first, reduce, any, all, pairwise, etc).
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Perl 6
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Weekly collections
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Events
I usually list the next 3-4 events here. The list of all the events can be found on the web site. If your Perl event is not listed there, please let me know.
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You know, you could get the Perl Weekly right in your mailbox. Every Week. Free of charge!
|


| getDividends {quantmod} | R Documentation |
Download, or download and append stock dividend data from Yahoo! Finance.
getDividends(Symbol, from = "1970-01-01", to = Sys.Date(), env = parent.frame(), src = "yahoo", auto.assign = FALSE, auto.update = FALSE, verbose = FALSE, split.adjust = TRUE, ..., curl.options = list())
Symbol |
The Yahoo! stock symbol |
from |
date from in CCYY-MM-DD format |
to |
date to in CCYY-MM-DD format |
env |
where to create object |
src |
data source (only yahoo is valid at present) |
auto.assign |
should results be loaded to env |
auto.update |
automatically add dividend to data object |
verbose |
display status of retrieval |
split.adjust |
adjust dividends for splits ( |
... |
currently unused |
curl.options |
options passed to |
Eventually destined to be a wrapper function along the lines
of getSymbols
to different sources - this currently
only support Yahoo data.
If auto.assign is TRUE, the symbol will be written
to the environment specified in env
with a
.div appended to the name.
If auto.update is TRUE and the object is of class
xts
, the dividends will be included as an
attribute of the original object and be reassigned
to the environment specified by env
.
All other cases will return the dividend data
as an xts
object.
This function is very preliminary - and will most likely change significantly in the future.
Jeffrey A. Ryan
Yahoo! Finance: https://finance.yahoo.com
## Not run: getSymbols("MSFT") getDividends("MSFT") getDividends(MSFT) ## End(Not run)


Freaky 'dragon' dinosaur
While excavating for oil in Alberta in March 2011, miner Shawn Funk spotted something unusual. What he found that day turned out to be one of the most stunning and important fossils unearthed in decades.
Dos X X
Dos Equis is a lager that was originally brewed by the German-born Mexican brewer Wilhelm Hasse in 1897. The brand was named “Siglo XX” (“20th century”) to commemorate the arrival of the new century, and the bottles were marked with the Roman numerals “XX”, or “Dos Equis” (two Xs).
The main brand Dos Equis XX Special Lager is a 4.45% abv pale lager sold in green bottles. Dos Equis XX Ambar is a 4.7% Vienna-style amber lager sold in brown bottles, and was first exported to the United States in 1973.
Inviting Parody
Freeing a trapped bear, leading a midnight hike through the jungle, playing a rousing game of jai alai—it’s all in a day’s work for the Most Interesting Man in the World. The 15 second spots are brilliantly written with quotable quips that invite parody – “The police often question him just because they find him interesting;” “He once had an awkward moment, just to see how it feels;” “His blood smells like cologne;” “His beard alone has experienced more than a lesser man’s entire body.”
Sunburned and silver-haired, Goldsmith’s character dangles a bottle of Dos Equis from thumb and forefinger, presumably unwinding after his latest escapade. “I don’t always drink beer,” he rumbles. “But when I do, I prefer Dos Equis.”
A floating city of millionaires
Stepping onto The World feels like boarding a 21st-century Titanic, such is its scale and grandeur. Sitting majestically in Hong Kong's Victoria Harbor, this gleaming 644 feet-long white vessel is the largest, and probably most exclusive, "residential yacht" on earth.


--- layout: post title: (Excercise 1 - PHP) Numbers statistics- PHP with PHPSpec date: 2014-03-16 07:16:59 UTC updated: 2014-03-16 07:16:59 UTC comments: true category: programming tags: [tdd, bdd, spec, php, phpspec, go, golang, ginkgo] --- {% include JB/setup %}
Your task is to process a sequence of integer numbers to determine the following statistics:
For example: [6, 9, 15, -2, 92, 11]
In first excercise we'll do everything from scratch. First prepare your tools:
First create project directory and cwd to it
mkdir php-tdds
cd php-tdds
PHPSpec will have following file and directories structure
. spec/ - your specifications src/ - your classes composer.json
This project is based on composer so you will need it. To install composer. I prefer installing composer globally so everything what you should do is
curl -sS https://getcomposer.org/installer | php sudo mv composer.phar /usr/local/bin/composer
Next You should add PHPSpec to your dev dependencies
{ "require-dev": { "phpspec": "*" } }
Thats all!. Run composer install
and You are ready to start writing code.
We'll doing Test(Spec) First Developement so we should start from specify our Calculation statistics class.
phpspec desc Exc01/Calc
PHPSpec will generate main class for You, and add itisinstantiable method in your specification. Next we should run phpspec suite.
phpspec run
Our example input data which will We be using in our spec methods:
protected $data = [3,3,4,5,6,99,-99,7,8,64];
We should throw exception when input is empty array.
function it_throws_exception_on_empty_array_input() { $this->shouldThrow(new \InvalidArgumentException('You cannot pass empty array')) ->duringCollect([]); }
We create collect
method which will return
associative array with min
, max
, avg
,
sum
, count
keys.
Our first task is to calculate minimum value from given input.
We'll need method which will check if array contains
expected value in given associative array key. In spec/
We can do this by defining new matcher. We do this
be returning new matchers array in getMatchers
each matcher is closure function which returns boolean
value. You can define as many matchers as You want.
When You define e.g. haveElement
matcher you can
call it by shouldHaveElement
method inside your spec
methods.
public function getMatchers() { $matchers = [ 'haveElement' => function($result, $key, $value) { return isset($result[$key]) && $result[$key] === $value; } ]; return $matchers; }
Now We're ready for specifing.
function it_calculates_min_from_given_integers() { $this->collect($this->data) ->shouldHaveElement('min', -99); }
bin/phpspec run
We'll be asked to create new method. Press ENTER
and our class will have new collect
method which
should be implemented.
function it_calculates_max_from_given_integers() { $this->collect($this->data) ->shouldHaveElement('max', 99); } function it_calculates_avg_from_given_integers() { $this->collect($this->data) ->shouldHaveElement('avg', 10.0); } function it_calculates_count_from_given_integers() { $this->collect($this->data) ->shouldHaveElement('count', 10); }
Now our spec is ready - it'll be our library documentation - we can start writing code.
Run bin/phpspec run
after each change.
public function collect(array $input) { if (empty($input)) { throw new \InvalidArgumentException('You cannot pass empty array'); } }
public function collect(array $input) { if (empty($input)) { throw new \InvalidArgumentException('You cannot pass empty array'); } $result = [ 'min' => min($input), ]; return $result; }
public function collect(array $input) { if (empty($input)) { throw new \InvalidArgumentException('You cannot pass empty array'); } $result = [ 'min' => min($input), 'max' => max($input), ]; return $result; }
public function collect(array $input) { if (empty($input)) { throw new \InvalidArgumentException('You cannot pass empty array'); } $result = [ 'min' => min($input), 'max' => max($input), 'count' => count($input), ]; return $result; }
public function collect(array $input) { if (empty($input)) { throw new \InvalidArgumentException('You cannot pass empty array'); } $result = [ 'min' => min($input), 'max' => max($input), 'count' => count($input), 'avg' => array_sum($input) / (float) count($input), ]; return $result; }
Using PHPSpec is really simple and gives Us full control in case of future code refactors.
You can compare it to other BDD/Spec frameworks:


Kaia Gerber hand-delivers birthday cake to Pete Davidson amid dating rumours
Kaia Gerber just surprised her rumoured boyfriend Pete Davidson with a personally-delivered birthday cake and if that doesn’t mean they’re official, we don’t know what does.
The 18-year-old model was seen leaving The Magnolia Bakery in NYC over the weekend carrying a huge white paper bag during the day.
The daughter of Cindy Crawford and Rande Gerber kept her beanie-clad head down as she crossed the street in a simple jeans, hoodie and coat daytime look.
She was then papped entering the NBC studios (where Pete films Saturday Night Live) later that evening in a tiger print top, blue jeans, black boots and long black coat.
And sure enough, that white paper bag was right by her side.
It certainly all adds up, considering it was Pete’s 26th birthday yesterday.
Advertisement Advertisement
(Just call us Detective Pikachu).
This latest display of affection comes about after Kaia was seen wearing a necklace with the letter ‘P’ on it earlier this month.
She attended the Women’s Guild Cedars-Sinai Annual Luncheon at the Beverly Wiltshire Hotel while wearing the necklace in question, just weeks after the pair were pictured having a cosy brunch date together.
Looks like a little romance is certainly blossoming.
Kaia has fast become one of the hottest models in the industry, and has modelled for the likes of Versace, Chanel, Calvin Klein and Prada, and is also the face of Marc Jabocs’ Daisy perfume.
Prior to Pete, she had been linked to EastEnders star Patsy Palmer’s son Fenton Markell, and fellow model Wellington Grant.
Pete famously got engaged to Ariana Grande in June 2018, before ending their engagement in October that same year.
More recently, he was dating Once Upon A Time In Hollywood star Margaret Qualley following a two-month romance.
He was also previously linked to Kate Beckinsale, and although the two had a 20-year age gap, they appeared pretty smitten for the most part, after touching tongues at a hockey match.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


JavaScript is a programming language used to make web pages interactive. Like HTML and CSS, you do not need to install anything to begin writing JavaScript or see it run on your users' computers. All modern browsers support JavaScript which means JavaScript that you write for your web pages will automatically run when your visitors load your web page in their browsers. In fact, JavaScript is the only scripting language that all browsers support so if you want a page to have dynamic content, learning JavaScript is a must.
The = is called an assignment operator because it assigns the value on the right of the operator to the variable on the left. In the above example, favoriteNumber is assigned the value 42. Another assignment operator is the += operator, because it too assigns a new value to the variable on the left based on the value to the right. Comparison operators do not change any values, but return true or false depending on whether the statement evaluates as true or false.
myNumber is a variable that we set equal to 45. On the second line, when we type myNumber and press Enter, JavaScript returns the value of the variable. In JavaScript, it's conventional to give variables names that start with a lowercase letter, and if they are more than one word, to capitalize the first letter of subsequent words. This is called lower camel case, because the capitalized letters look like a camel's humps... or something.
A function is something that performs an action. Just like a method, a function can take an argument.
You can think of a method as an action that a number can perform or have taken on it.
A argument is what you pass into a function or method
A parameter is a variable that's assigned to the argument
A JavaScript data type that represents the exact text of whatever is enclosed in the quotes
Booleans can only hold 2 possible values - true or false.


NBMWebRTCPeerDelegate Protocol Reference
| Conforms to | NSObject |
|---|---|
| Declared in | NBMWebRTCPeer.h |
Overview
NBMWebRTCPeerDelegate is a protocol for an object that must be implemented to get messages from NBMWebRTCPeer.
– webRTCPeer:didGenerateOffer:forConnection:
required method
Called when the peer successfully generated an new offer for a connection.
- (void)webRTCPeer:(NBMWebRTCPeer *)peer didGenerateOffer:(RTCSessionDescription *)sdpOffer forConnection:(NBMPeerConnection *)connection
Parameters
peer |
The peer sending the message. |
|---|---|
sdpOffer |
The newly generated RTCSessionDescription offer. |
connection |
The connection for which the offer was generated. |
Declared In
NBMWebRTCPeer.h
– webRTCPeer:didGenerateAnswer:forConnection:
required method
Called when the peer successfully generated a new answer for a connection.
- (void)webRTCPeer:(NBMWebRTCPeer *)peer didGenerateAnswer:(RTCSessionDescription *)sdpAnswer forConnection:(NBMPeerConnection *)connection
Parameters
peer |
The peer sending the message. |
|---|---|
sdpAnswer |
The newly generated RTCSessionDescription offer. |
connection |
The connection for which the aswer was generated. |
Declared In
NBMWebRTCPeer.h
– webRTCPeer:hasICECandidate:forConnection:
required method
Called when a new ICE is locally gathered for a connection.
- (void)webRTCPeer:(NBMWebRTCPeer *)peer hasICECandidate:(RTCICECandidate *)candidate forConnection:(NBMPeerConnection *)connection
Parameters
peer |
The peer sending the message. |
|---|---|
candidate |
The locally gathered ICE. |
connection |
The connection for which the ICE was gathered. |
Declared In
NBMWebRTCPeer.h
– webrtcPeer:iceStatusChanged:ofConnection:
required method
Called any time a connection’s state changes.
- (void)webrtcPeer:(NBMWebRTCPeer *)peer iceStatusChanged:(RTCICEConnectionState)state ofConnection:(NBMPeerConnection *)connection
Parameters
peer |
The peer sending the message. |
|---|---|
state |
The new notified state. |
connection |
The connection whose state has changed. |
Declared In
NBMWebRTCPeer.h
– webRTCPeer:didAddStream:ofConnection:
required method
Called when media is received on a new stream from remote peer.
- (void)webRTCPeer:(NBMWebRTCPeer *)peer didAddStream:(RTCMediaStream *)remoteStream ofConnection:(NBMPeerConnection *)connection
Parameters
peer |
The peer sending the message. |
|---|---|
remoteStream |
A RTCMediaStream instance. |
connection |
The connection related to the stream. |
Declared In
NBMWebRTCPeer.h
– webRTCPeer:didRemoveStream:ofConnection:
required method
Called when a remote peer close a stream.
- (void)webRTCPeer:(NBMWebRTCPeer *)peer didRemoveStream:(RTCMediaStream *)remoteStream ofConnection:(NBMPeerConnection *)connection
Parameters
peer |
The peer sending the message. |
|---|---|
remoteStream |
A RTCMediaStream instance. |
connection |
The connection related to the stream. |
Declared In
NBMWebRTCPeer.h


|
SMSLib 3.5.3 | |||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use InboundMessage | |
|---|---|
| org.smslib | Main SMSLib classes. |
| org.smslib.modem | Classes related to serial and IP GSM modems. |
| org.smslib.smpp | |
| org.smslib.smsserver.interfaces | SMSServer Interfaces. |
| Uses of InboundMessage in org.smslib |
|---|
| Subclasses of InboundMessage in org.smslib | |
|---|---|
class |
InboundBinaryMessage
Class representing an inbound binary sms message. |
class |
InboundEncryptedMessage
Class representing an inbound encrypted sms message. |
class |
StatusReportMessage
Class representing an delivery/status report message. |
class |
UnknownMessage
Class representing an inbound sms message of unknown type. |
| Methods in org.smslib that return InboundMessage | |
|---|---|
InboundMessage |
AGateway.readMessage(java.lang.String memLoc,
int memIndex)
|
InboundMessage |
Service.readMessage(java.lang.String gatewayId,
java.lang.String memLoc,
int memIndex)
Reads a specific gateway for a message matching the given Memory Location and Memory Index. |
InboundMessage[] |
Service.readMessages(InboundMessage.MessageClasses msgClass)
.NET bridge method. |
InboundMessage[] |
Service.readMessages(InboundMessage.MessageClasses msgClass,
AGateway gateway)
.NET bridge method. |
InboundMessage[] |
Service.readMessages(InboundMessage.MessageClasses msgClass,
java.lang.String gatewayId)
.NET bridge method. |
| Methods in org.smslib with parameters of type InboundMessage | |
|---|---|
boolean |
Service.deleteMessage(InboundMessage msg)
Deletes the specified message. |
boolean |
AGateway.deleteMessage(InboundMessage msg)
|
boolean |
IOrphanedMessageNotification.process(AGateway gateway,
InboundMessage msg)
This method will be called by SMSLib upon detection of an orphaned message part. |
void |
IInboundMessageNotification.process(AGateway gateway,
Message.MessageTypes msgType,
InboundMessage msg)
This method will be called by SMSLib upon receiving an sms message. |
| Method parameters in org.smslib with type arguments of type InboundMessage | |
|---|---|
int |
Service.readMessages(java.util.Collection<InboundMessage> msgList,
InboundMessage.MessageClasses msgClass)
Reads inbound messages from ALL gateways with the Inbound attribute set. |
void |
AGateway.readMessages(java.util.Collection<InboundMessage> msgList,
InboundMessage.MessageClasses msgClass)
|
int |
Service.readMessages(java.util.Collection<InboundMessage> msgList,
InboundMessage.MessageClasses msgClass,
AGateway gateway)
Reads inbound messages from the SPECIFIC gateway. |
int |
Service.readMessages(java.util.Collection<InboundMessage> msgList,
InboundMessage.MessageClasses msgClass,
java.lang.String gatewayId)
Reads inbound messages from the SPECIFIC gateway. |
| Uses of InboundMessage in org.smslib.modem |
|---|
| Methods in org.smslib.modem that return InboundMessage | |
|---|---|
InboundMessage |
ModemGateway.readMessage(java.lang.String memLoc,
int memIndex)
|
| Methods in org.smslib.modem with parameters of type InboundMessage | |
|---|---|
boolean |
ModemGateway.deleteMessage(InboundMessage msg)
|
| Method parameters in org.smslib.modem with type arguments of type InboundMessage | |
|---|---|
void |
ModemGateway.readMessages(java.util.Collection<InboundMessage> msgList,
InboundMessage.MessageClasses msgClass)
|
| Uses of InboundMessage in org.smslib.smpp |
|---|
| Method parameters in org.smslib.smpp with type arguments of type InboundMessage | |
|---|---|
void |
AbstractSMPPGateway.readMessages(java.util.Collection<InboundMessage> msgList,
InboundMessage.MessageClasses msgClass)
|
| Uses of InboundMessage in org.smslib.smsserver.interfaces |
|---|
| Method parameters in org.smslib.smsserver.interfaces with type arguments of type InboundMessage | |
|---|---|
void |
SimpleInboundFileLogger.messagesReceived(java.util.Collection<InboundMessage> msgList)
|
void |
Interface.messagesReceived(java.util.Collection<InboundMessage> msgList)
This method is called by SMSServer every time a message (or more messages) is received. |
void |
Database.messagesReceived(java.util.Collection<InboundMessage> msgList)
|
|
SMSLib 3.5.3 | |||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


What is the best-case time for Insertionsort to sort an array of n records?
\Theta(n)
\Theta(n^2)
\Theta(\log n)
\Theta(n \log n)
The best-case cost occurs when the records are already in sorted order from lowest to highest.
In this case, every test on the inner for loop will fail immediately, and no records will be moved.


vegdata: Access Vegetation Databases and Treat Taxonomy
Handling of vegetation data from different sources (
Turboveg <http://www.synbiosys.alterra.nl/turboveg/>;
the German national repository <http://www.vegetweb.de> and others.
Taxonomic harmonization (given appropriate taxonomic lists,
e.g. the German taxonomic standard list "GermanSL", <http://germansl.infinitenature.org>).
| Version: |
0.9.5 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 2.0.0), foreign |
| Imports: |
XML, utils |
| Suggests: |
vegan, labdsv, akima, gWidgets, googleVis, indicspecies, uuid, knitr, testthat, RSQLite |
| Published: |
2018-10-24 |
| Author: |
Florian Jansen |
| Maintainer: |
Florian Jansen <florian.jansen at uni-rostock.de> |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: |
http://germansl.infinitenature.org |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| Citation: |
vegdata citation info |
| Materials: |
ChangeLog |
| CRAN checks: |
vegdata results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=vegdata
to link to this page.


---
layout: page
title: Me
permalink: /me
---
I'm Rafał.
I'm a Golang / Blockchain Engineer working at Livepeer.
I'm also an author of the book "Continuous Delivery with Docker and Jenkins".
From time to time I speak at conferences, write blog posts, and conduct technical trainings.
I specialize in Golang, Blockchain, Kubernetes, Cloud, Java, and Continuous Delivery.
I deeply care about the architecture design, code quality, and agile methodologies.
In the past, I worked for Google, CERN, Hazelcast, and AGH University.
On a more personal note, I love running and mountaineering.
leszko
rafal-leszko
rafał-leszko
Running
{% for post in site.categories.running %}
{% include hobby_postbox.html %}
{% endfor %}
Mountaineering
{% for post in site.categories.mountaineering %}
{% include hobby_postbox.html %}
{% endfor %}


💅 Because: What could be more important, right? Right?!
🐹 Find out in three new challenges what can go wrong with these fantastic security questions added with 4.x
📃 With MarsDB as an additional NoSQL datastore two new challenges came in with 5.x
🔤 Two new challenges from 5.x explain how to trick those with a weak mind (but quick fingers)
🌏 Full UI translation available for 17+ languages
📦 Less meaning reduced image size from 900 to 300 MB
📖 Find helpful hints in the official companion guide eBook
💔 OWASP unfortunately was not selected as an organization for GSoC 2017
💚 At OWASP Summit 2017 there were coding & threat modelling sessions in a dedicated track & villa
🎨 But, why create this "Capri-Sun-accidentally-pierced-by-straw"-inspired logo?
🚩 Use juice-shop-ctf-cli
to set up an event on CTFd in 5min
🚀 Participants use individual server instances anywhere, sharing only a flag code-ctfKey
& central score server
🎭 Fully customizable business context and look & feel for maximum immersion
💝 3D-printed Keychain by Viktor Lindström
💝 3D-printed Keychain by Viktor Lindström
Licensed under the MIT license.
Created with reveal.js - The HTML Presentation Framework
Licensed under the MIT license.
Created with reveal.js - The HTML Presentation Framework


- iPhone 5C
-
- £99.99
- Unlimied Date and Text on our 4G network
- 12 months insurance
- World Services
- FREE spotify subscription
- Buy Now
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- $99.99
- Keep text the same amount of lines to keep consistency
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MR. SATURDAY NIGHT A film review by Mark Shneyder Copyright 1992 Mark Shneyder
I attended the press screening (courtesy of a friend who works for a local radio station) for MR. SATURDAY NIGHT last night.
First of all, don't go by the zillion of ads on TV that boast quotes from all the different movie critics proclaiming this picture as a guaranteed Oscar biggie. It's not an Oscar movie but Billy Crystal does deserve a lot of recognition for telling the story of thousands of stand-up comics, unlike Billy Crystal himself, who never make it big or who never make it period. It is also a story about what a cruel thing show business could be and how a person can be consumed by it and forget about a thing called life.
Buddy Young, Jr. (played by Crystal) is shown through four decades as a very bitter, selfish, career-driven comic who forgets about the people that are closest to him--his wife, his kids, and his brother who manages him for some fifty years. You really wonder why his wife never left him because there is just nothing affectionate or warm about the guy, and why his brother never walked out on him after being Buddy's constant target of sarcastic abuse filled with meanness for all these years.
Second, Billy Crystal is not able to carry this movie. I'm the biggest Crystal fan but this wasn't an Oscar performance by any means. There are only two scenes that were really powerful--Buddy visiting his 91-year-old mom at a nursing home and his eulogy at her memorial service. Otherwise, after a hilarious opening scene in a family living room, the movie just drags (I looked at my watch 3 times :-)).
This is a not a happy funny movie. This is a movie about an unhappy guy who tried to be funny. There are few good funny bits such as when Buddy meets a Hollywood producer (played by Ron Silver) to get a part in a movie. (The imitation of a reporter in a basketball locker room was a riot!) But overall, no belly-ache laughs and not a single joke that made people laugh for too long....
My rating : 2 stars out of 4.
-Mark
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


$i18n{owner-warning}
Interested in cool new Chrome features? Try our beta channel. Interested in cool new Chrome features? Try our dev channel


This holiday centre, about 300 miles east of Albany, is well-known for its brilliant blue water and perfect white sand beaches.
Position 33°52'S, 121°54'E.
The Boarding Station for arrival is the anchorage 100m off the Taylor Street jetty in the NW corner of the harbour.
Last updated February 2014.
The yacht club pontoon with slips is on the north west side of the harbour.
The Bandy Creek Inlet is approximately 7 miles east of Esperance and has two floating pontoon with slip. The entrance is well protected by stone breakwaters.
Esperance Harbour :© Tony Knowles
Last updated February 2014.


Current version:
Found a bug? / Changelog / Source
Settings are saved after every change
Here is a list of shortcuts you can customize. Click the input in the left and press your desired key-combination.
If your shortcut overlaps with a browser or system shortcut it will not work.
| Name | Primary Shortcut | Secondary Shortcut | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Loading.... | If you see this there's a problem loading the page. |


Serial port status
More...
#include <serial.h>
|
| bool | rx_break:1 |
| | Framing error detected on receive (cleared on start of next receive operation)
|
| |
| bool | rx_busy:1 |
| | Transmit data underflow detected (cleared on start of next send operation)
|
| |
| bool | rx_framing_error:1 |
| | Parity error detected on receive (cleared on start of next receive operation)
|
| |
| bool | rx_overflow:1 |
| | Break detected on receive (cleared on start of next receive operation)
|
| |
| bool | rx_parity_error:1 |
| |
| bool | tx_busy:1 |
| | < Transmitter busy flag
|
| |
| bool | tx_underflow:1 |
| | Receive data overflow detected (cleared on start of next receive operation)
|
| |
Serial port status
Definition at line 256 of file serial.h.
◆ is_rx_break()
| bool os::driver::serial::Status::is_rx_break |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ is_rx_busy()
| bool os::driver::serial::Status::is_rx_busy |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ is_rx_framing_error()
| bool os::driver::serial::Status::is_rx_framing_error |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ is_rx_overflow()
| bool os::driver::serial::Status::is_rx_overflow |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ is_rx_parity_error()
| bool os::driver::serial::Status::is_rx_parity_error |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ is_tx_busy()
| bool os::driver::serial::Status::is_tx_busy |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ is_tx_underflow()
| bool os::driver::serial::Status::is_tx_underflow |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ rx_break
| bool os::driver::serial::Status::rx_break |
Framing error detected on receive (cleared on start of next receive operation)
Definition at line 301 of file serial.h.
◆ rx_busy
| bool os::driver::serial::Status::rx_busy |
Transmit data underflow detected (cleared on start of next send operation)
Definition at line 292 of file serial.h.
◆ rx_framing_error
| bool os::driver::serial::Status::rx_framing_error |
Parity error detected on receive (cleared on start of next receive operation)
Definition at line 304 of file serial.h.
◆ rx_overflow
| bool os::driver::serial::Status::rx_overflow |
Break detected on receive (cleared on start of next receive operation)
Definition at line 298 of file serial.h.
◆ rx_parity_error
| bool os::driver::serial::Status::rx_parity_error |
◆ tx_busy
| bool os::driver::serial::Status::tx_busy |
< Transmitter busy flag
Receiver busy flag
Definition at line 289 of file serial.h.
◆ tx_underflow
| bool os::driver::serial::Status::tx_underflow |
Receive data overflow detected (cleared on start of next receive operation)
Definition at line 295 of file serial.h.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Dream World Storehouse
Home
Chapters
Characters
Locations
${self.body()}
(This work is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License
.)


Your requested AccessCode: #{rendezvousBean.inviteCode}
ResourceName: #{rendezvousBean.resourceName}
Your requested AccessCode: #{rendezvousBean.ownerEmail}


| Opcode/Instruction | Op/En | 64/32 bit Mode Support | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
| 0F E0 /r1 PAVGB mm1, mm2/m64 | RM | V/V | SSE | Average packed unsigned byte integers from mm2/m64 and mm1 with rounding. |
| 66 0F E0, /r PAVGB xmm1, xmm2/m128 | RM | V/V | SSE2 | Average packed unsigned byte integers from xmm2/m128 and xmm1 with rounding. |
| 0F E3 /r1 PAVGW mm1, mm2/m64 | RM | V/V | SSE | Average packed unsigned word integers from mm2/m64 and mm1 with rounding. |
| 66 0F E3 /r PAVGW xmm1, xmm2/m128 | RM | V/V | SSE2 | Average packed unsigned word integers from xmm2/m128 and xmm1 with rounding. |
| VEX.NDS.128.66.0F.WIG E0 /r VPAVGB xmm1, xmm2, xmm3/m128 | RVM | V/V | AVX | Average packed unsigned byte integers from xmm3/m128 and xmm2 with rounding. |
| VEX.NDS.128.66.0F.WIG E3 /r VPAVGW xmm1, xmm2, xmm3/m128 | RVM | V/V | AVX | Average packed unsigned word integers from xmm3/m128 and xmm2 with rounding. |
| VEX.NDS.256.66.0F.WIG E0 /r VPAVGB ymm1, ymm2, ymm3/m256 | RVM | V/V | AVX2 | Average packed unsigned byte integers from ymm2, and ymm3/m256 with rounding and store to ymm1. |
| VEX.NDS.256.66.0F.WIG E3 /r VPAVGW ymm1, ymm2, ymm3/m256 | RVM | V/V | AVX2 | Average packed unsigned word integers from ymm2, ymm3/m256 with rounding to ymm1. |
Notes: 1. See note in Section 2.4, “Instruction Exception Specification” in the Intel® 64 and IA-32 Architectures Software Developer’s Manual, Volume 2A and Section 22.25.3, “Exception Conditions of Legacy SIMD Instructions Operating on MMX Registers” in the Intel® 64 and IA-32 Architectures Software Developer’s Manual, Volume 3A.
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| RM | ModRM:reg (r, w) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA | NA |
| RVM | ModRM:reg (w) | VEX.vvvv (r) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA |
Performs a SIMD average of the packed unsigned integers from the source operand (second operand) and the destination operand (first operand), and stores the results in the destination operand. For each corresponding pair of data elements in the first and second operands, the elements are added together, a 1 is added to the temporary sum, and that result is shifted right one bit position.
The (V)PAVGB instruction operates on packed unsigned bytes and the (V)PAVGW instruction operates on packed unsigned words.
In 64-bit mode, using a REX prefix in the form of REX.R permits this instruction to access additional registers (XMM8-XMM15).
Legacy SSE instructions: The source operand can be an MMX technology register or a 64-bit memory location. The destination operand can be an MMX technology register. 128-bit Legacy SSE version: The first source operand is an XMM register. The second operand can be an XMM register or a 128-bit memory location. The destination is not distinct from the first source XMM register and the upper bits (VLMAX-1:128) of the corresponding YMM register destination are unmodified.
VEX.128 encoded version: The first source operand is an XMM register. The second source operand is an XMM register or 128-bit memory location. The destination operand is an XMM register. The upper bits (VLMAX-1:128) of the corresponding YMM register destination are zeroed. VEX.256 encoded version: The first source operand is a YMM register. The second source operand is a YMM register or a 256-bit memory location. The destination operand is a YMM register.
PAVGB (with 64-bit operands) DEST[7:0] ← (SRC[7:0] + DEST[7:0] + 1) >> 1; (* Temp sum before shifting is 9 bits *) (* Repeat operation performed for bytes 2 through 6 *) DEST[63:56] ← (SRC[63:56] + DEST[63:56] + 1) >> 1; PAVGW (with 64-bit operands) DEST[15:0] ← (SRC[15:0] + DEST[15:0] + 1) >> 1; (* Temp sum before shifting is 17 bits *) (* Repeat operation performed for words 2 and 3 *) DEST[63:48] ← (SRC[63:48] + DEST[63:48] + 1) >> 1; PAVGB (with 128-bit operands) DEST[7:0] ← (SRC[7:0] + DEST[7:0] + 1) >> 1; (* Temp sum before shifting is 9 bits *) (* Repeat operation performed for bytes 2 through 14 *) DEST[127:120] ← (SRC[127:120] + DEST[127:120] + 1) >> 1; PAVGW (with 128-bit operands) DEST[15:0] ← (SRC[15:0] + DEST[15:0] + 1) >> 1; (* Temp sum before shifting is 17 bits *) (* Repeat operation performed for words 2 through 6 *) DEST[127:112] ← (SRC[127:112] + DEST[127:112] + 1) >> 1; VPAVGB (VEX.128 encoded version) DEST[7:0] ← (SRC1[7:0] + SRC2[7:0] + 1) >> 1; (* Repeat operation performed for bytes 2 through 15 *) DEST[127:120] ← (SRC1[127:120] + SRC2[127:120] + 1) >> 1 DEST[VLMAX-1:128] ← 0 VPAVGW (VEX.128 encoded version) DEST[15:0] ← (SRC1[15:0] + SRC2[15:0] + 1) >> 1; (* Repeat operation performed for 16-bit words 2 through 7 *) DEST[127:112] ← (SRC1[127:112] + SRC2[127:112] + 1) >> 1 DEST[VLMAX-1:128] ← 0 VPAVGB (VEX.256 encoded instruction) DEST[7:0] ← (SRC1[7:0] + SRC2[7:0] + 1) >> 1; (* Temp sum before shifting is 9 bits *) (* Repeat operation performed for bytes 2 through 31) DEST[255:248] ← (SRC1[255:248] + SRC2[255:248] + 1) >> 1; VPAVGW (VEX.256 encoded instruction) DEST[15:0] ← (SRC1[15:0] + SRC2[15:0] + 1) >> 1; (* Temp sum before shifting is 17 bits *) (* Repeat operation performed for words 2 through 15) DEST[255:14]) ← (SRC1[255:240] + SRC2[255:240] + 1) >> 1;
| PAVGB: | __m64 _mm_avg_pu8 (__m64 a, __m64 b) |
| PAVGW: | __m64 _mm_avg_pu16 (__m64 a, __m64 b) |
| (V)PAVGB: | __m128i _mm_avg_epu8 ( __m128i a, __m128i b) |
| (V)PAVGW: | __m128i _mm_avg_epu16 ( __m128i a, __m128i b) |
| VPAVGB: | __m256i _mm256_avg_epu8 ( __m256i a, __m256i b) |
| VPAVGW: | __m256i _mm256_avg_epu16 ( __m256i a, __m256i b) |
None.
None.
See Exceptions Type 4; additionally
| #UD | If VEX.L = 1. |


A mesh that has a [page:Skeleton] with [page:Bone bones] that can then be
used to animate the vertices of the geometry.
[name] can only be used with WebGL 2. With WebGL 1 `OES_texture_float` and
vertex textures support is required.
const geometry = new THREE.CylinderGeometry( 5, 5, 5, 5, 15, 5, 30 );
// create the skin indices and skin weights manually
// (typically a loader would read this data from a 3D model for you)
const position = geometry.attributes.position;
const vertex = new THREE.Vector3();
const skinIndices = [];
const skinWeights = [];
for ( let i = 0; i < position.count; i ++ ) {
vertex.fromBufferAttribute( position, i );
// compute skinIndex and skinWeight based on some configuration data
const y = ( vertex.y + sizing.halfHeight );
const skinIndex = Math.floor( y / sizing.segmentHeight );
const skinWeight = ( y % sizing.segmentHeight ) / sizing.segmentHeight;
skinIndices.push( skinIndex, skinIndex + 1, 0, 0 );
skinWeights.push( 1 - skinWeight, skinWeight, 0, 0 );
}
geometry.setAttribute( 'skinIndex', new THREE.Uint16BufferAttribute( skinIndices, 4 ) );
geometry.setAttribute( 'skinWeight', new THREE.Float32BufferAttribute( skinWeights, 4 ) );
// create skinned mesh and skeleton
const mesh = new THREE.SkinnedMesh( geometry, material );
const skeleton = new THREE.Skeleton( bones );
// see example from THREE.Skeleton
const rootBone = skeleton.bones[ 0 ];
mesh.add( rootBone );
// bind the skeleton to the mesh
mesh.bind( skeleton );
// move the bones and manipulate the model
skeleton.bones[ 0 ].rotation.x = -0.1;
skeleton.bones[ 1 ].rotation.x = 0.2;
[page:BufferGeometry geometry] - an instance of [page:BufferGeometry].
[page:Material material] - (optional) an instance of [page:Material].
Default is a new [page:MeshBasicMaterial].
See the base [page:Mesh] class for common properties.
Either "attached" or "detached". "attached" uses the [page:SkinnedMesh.matrixWorld] property for the base transform matrix of the bones. "detached" uses the [page:SkinnedMesh.bindMatrix]. Default is "attached".
The base matrix that is used for the bound bone transforms.
The base matrix that is used for resetting the bound bone transforms.
The bounding box of the [name]. Can be calculated with [page:.computeBoundingBox](). Default is `null`.
The bounding sphere of the [name]. Can be calculated with [page:.computeBoundingSphere](). Default is `null`.
Read-only flag to check if a given object is of type [name].
[page:Skeleton] representing the bone hierarchy of the skinned mesh.
See the base [page:Mesh] class for common methods.
[page:Skeleton skeleton] - [page:Skeleton] created from a [page:Bone Bones] tree.
[page:Matrix4 bindMatrix] - [page:Matrix4] that represents the base
transform of the skeleton.
Bind a skeleton to the skinned mesh. The bindMatrix gets saved to
.bindMatrix property and the .bindMatrixInverse gets calculated.
This method does currently not clone an instance of [name] correctly. Please use [page:SkeletonUtils.clone]() in the meanwhile.
Computes the bounding box, updating [page:.boundingBox] attribute.
Bounding boxes aren't computed by default. They need to be explicitly
computed, otherwise they are `null`. If an instance of [name] is animated,
this method should be called per frame to compute a correct bounding box.
Computes the bounding sphere, updating [page:.boundingSphere]
attribute.
Bounding spheres aren't computed by default. They need to be explicitly
computed, otherwise they are `null`. If an instance of [name] is animated,
this method should be called per frame to compute a correct bounding
sphere.
Normalizes the skin weights.
This method sets the skinned mesh in the rest pose (resets the pose).
Applies the bone transform associated with the given index to the given position vector. Returns the updated vector.
[link:https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/blob/master/src/[path].js src/[path].js]


Page 1 of 1
Eeek! different monster screenies!
Posted:
Tue Mar 10, 2009 10:54 am
by marzuku
Re: Eeek! different monster screenies!
Posted:
Tue Mar 10, 2009 1:25 pm
by Joe M.
You're missing the skeletons, silver Scorpions, Monstrosities, and Spirits. I'll try to get pics of them later.
Re: Eeek! different monster screenies!
Posted:
Tue Mar 10, 2009 1:42 pm
by marzuku
the main idea joe was to keep some in suspense but ALRIGTHY THEN!
Re: Eeek! different monster screenies!
Posted:
Tue Mar 10, 2009 2:07 pm
by Joe M.
Hah. You must be getting up in lvls to be taking Spirits.
Re: Eeek! different monster screenies!
Posted:
Sun Apr 12, 2009 3:02 pm
by sourceofprovidence
cant see a lot of these pictures =(
Re: Eeek! different monster screenies!


To convert csv to geojson, you need to upload csv file with data and specific names of columns: item | itemLabel | page_title | image | coordinate_location. You can see example here.


| Class and Description |
|---|
| ANTLRErrorListener
How to emit recognition errors.
|
| ANTLRErrorStrategy
The interface for defining strategies to deal with syntax errors encountered
during a parse by ANTLR-generated parsers.
|
| ANTLRInputStream
Deprecated.
as of 4.7 Please use
CharStreams interface. |
| BaseErrorListener
Provides an empty default implementation of
ANTLRErrorListener . |
| BufferedTokenStream
This implementation of
TokenStream loads tokens from a
TokenSource on-demand, and places the tokens in a buffer to provide
access to any previous token by index. |
| CharStream
A source of characters for an ANTLR lexer.
|
| CodePointBuffer |
| CodePointBuffer.Builder |
| CodePointBuffer.Type |
| CodePointCharStream
Alternative to
ANTLRInputStream which treats the input
as a series of Unicode code points, instead of a series of UTF-16
code units. |
| CommonToken |
| ConsoleErrorListener |
| DefaultErrorStrategy
This is the default implementation of
ANTLRErrorStrategy used for
error reporting and recovery in ANTLR parsers. |
| FailedPredicateException
A semantic predicate failed during validation.
|
| InputMismatchException
This signifies any kind of mismatched input exceptions such as
when the current input does not match the expected token.
|
| InterpreterRuleContext
This class extends
ParserRuleContext by allowing the value of
InterpreterRuleContext.getRuleIndex() to be explicitly set for the context. |
| IntStream
A simple stream of symbols whose values are represented as integers.
|
| Lexer
A lexer is recognizer that draws input symbols from a character stream.
|
| LexerNoViableAltException |
| NoViableAltException
Indicates that the parser could not decide which of two or more paths
to take based upon the remaining input.
|
| Parser
This is all the parsing support code essentially; most of it is error recovery stuff.
|
| Parser.TrimToSizeListener |
| ParserRuleContext
A rule invocation record for parsing.
|
| RecognitionException
The root of the ANTLR exception hierarchy.
|
| Recognizer |
| RuleContext
A rule context is a record of a single rule invocation.
|
| Token
A token has properties: text, type, line, character position in the line
(so we can ignore tabs), token channel, index, and source from which
we obtained this token.
|
| TokenFactory
The default mechanism for creating tokens.
|
| TokenSource
A source of tokens must provide a sequence of tokens via
TokenSource.nextToken()
and also must reveal it's source of characters; CommonToken 's text is
computed from a CharStream ; it only store indices into the char
stream. |
| TokenStream |
| TokenStreamRewriter.RewriteOperation |
| Vocabulary
This interface provides information about the vocabulary used by a
recognizer.
|
| VocabularyImpl
This class provides a default implementation of the
Vocabulary
interface. |
| WritableToken |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CharStream
A source of characters for an ANTLR lexer.
|
| Lexer
A lexer is recognizer that draws input symbols from a character stream.
|
| NoViableAltException
Indicates that the parser could not decide which of two or more paths
to take based upon the remaining input.
|
| Parser
This is all the parsing support code essentially; most of it is error recovery stuff.
|
| ParserRuleContext
A rule invocation record for parsing.
|
| Recognizer |
| RuleContext
A rule context is a record of a single rule invocation.
|
| TokenStream |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Vocabulary
This interface provides information about the vocabulary used by a
recognizer.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Vocabulary
This interface provides information about the vocabulary used by a
recognizer.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Parser
This is all the parsing support code essentially; most of it is error recovery stuff.
|
| ParserRuleContext
A rule invocation record for parsing.
|
| RuleContext
A rule context is a record of a single rule invocation.
|
| Token
A token has properties: text, type, line, character position in the line
(so we can ignore tabs), token channel, index, and source from which
we obtained this token.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CharStream
A source of characters for an ANTLR lexer.
|
| CommonToken |
| Lexer
A lexer is recognizer that draws input symbols from a character stream.
|
| Parser
This is all the parsing support code essentially; most of it is error recovery stuff.
|
| Token
A token has properties: text, type, line, character position in the line
(so we can ignore tabs), token channel, index, and source from which
we obtained this token.
|
| TokenSource
A source of tokens must provide a sequence of tokens via
TokenSource.nextToken()
and also must reveal it's source of characters; CommonToken 's text is
computed from a CharStream ; it only store indices into the char
stream. |
| WritableToken |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ANTLRErrorListener
How to emit recognition errors.
|
| BaseErrorListener
Provides an empty default implementation of
ANTLRErrorListener . |
| CharStream
A source of characters for an ANTLR lexer.
|
| Lexer
A lexer is recognizer that draws input symbols from a character stream.
|
| Parser
This is all the parsing support code essentially; most of it is error recovery stuff.
|
| RecognitionException
The root of the ANTLR exception hierarchy.
|
| Recognizer |
| Token
A token has properties: text, type, line, character position in the line
(so we can ignore tabs), token channel, index, and source from which
we obtained this token.
|
| TokenSource
A source of tokens must provide a sequence of tokens via
TokenSource.nextToken()
and also must reveal it's source of characters; CommonToken 's text is
computed from a CharStream ; it only store indices into the char
stream. |
| Vocabulary
This interface provides information about the vocabulary used by a
recognizer.
|
Copyright © 1992–2021 ANTLR. All rights reserved.


1. During the past 4 weeks... Have you had difficulty lifting things in your home, such as putting out the rubbish, because of your elbow problem?
2. During the past 4 weeks... Have you had difficulty carrying bags of shopping, because of your elbow problem?
3. During the past 4 weeks... Have you had any difficulty washing yourself all over, because of your elbow problem?
4. During the past 4 weeks... Have you had any difficulty dressing yourself, because of your elbow problem?
5. During the past 4 weeks... Have you felt that your elbow problem is “controlling your life”?
6. During the past 4 weeks... How much has your elbow problem been “on your mind”?
7. During the past 4 weeks... Have you been troubled by pain from your elbow in bed at night?
8. During the past 4 weeks... How often has your elbow pain interfered with your sleeping?
9. During the past 4 weeks... How much has your elbow problem interfered with your usual work or everyday activities?
10. During the past 4 weeks... Has your elbow problem limited your ability to take part in leisure activities that you enjoy doing?
11. During the past 4 weeks...
12. During the past 4 weeks... How would you describe the pain you usually have from your elbow?
Anwering date:


{% set title = "The Hyperloop" %} {% set cssName = "hyperloop" %} {% extends "includes/main.html" %} {% block main %}
Hyperloop is a conceptual, high-speed transportation system initially proposed by Elon Musk. The concept consists of passenger and cargo pods being propelled at up to 760 mph in a low pressure tube using sustainable and cost-efficient energy. To accelerate its development, SpaceX is hosting a competition for engineering teams to design their own hyperloop pods and test them at their facility in Hawthorne, California.
Hyperloop Alpha Paper
NASA Open-Source Conceptual Sizing Models for the Hyperloop Passenger Pod(PDF)