new Flow(queueNames, options)
Constructs the action flow of the ProAct.js; An action flow is a set of actions executed in the reactive environment, which order is determined by the dependencies between the reactive properties. The action flow puts on motion the data flow in the reactive ecosystem. Every change on a property triggers an action flow, which triggers the data flow.
ProAct.Flow is inspired by the Ember's Backburner.js. The defferences are the priority queues and some other optimizations like the the 'once' argument of the ProAct.Queue#go method. It doesn't include debouncing and timed defer of actions for now.ProAct.Flow is used to solve many of the problems in the reactive programming, for example the diamond problem.
It can be used for other purposes too, for example to run rendering in a rendering queue, after all of the property updates.
ProAct.Flow, ProAct.Queues and ProAct.Queue together form the ActionFlow module of ProAct.
TODO ProAct.Flow#start and ProAct.Flow#stop are confusing names - should be renamed to something like 'init' and 'exec'.Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
queueNames |
Array | Array with the names of the sub-queues of the ProAct.Queueses of the flow. The size of this array determines the number of the sub-queues. |
options |
Object | Various options for the ProAct.Flow.
Available options:
|
- Source:
- See:
Members
-
<constant> constructor :Object
-
Reference to the constructor of this object.
Type:
- Object
- Default Value:
- ProAct.Flow
- Source:
Methods
-
isPaused()
-
Checks if this ProAct.Flow is paused.
- Source:
- See:
-
isRunning()
-
Checks if there is an active ProAct.Queues instance in this ProAct.Flow. TODO This should be named 'isActive'.
- Source:
- See:
-
pause()
-
Puts the flow in pause mode. When the flow is paused actions that should be defered to be run in it are skipped.
- Source:
- See:
-
push(queueName, context, action, args)
-
Pushes an action to the flow. This method can defer in the flow the same action multiple times.
ProAct.Flow#defer, ProAct.Flow#enque and ProAct.Flow#add are aliases of this method.
If the flow is paused, the action will not be defered.
TODO Errors should be put in constants!Parameters:
Name Type Description queueName
String The name of the queue to defer the action in. On the place of this argument the context can be passed and the queue to push in becomes the first queue available.
context
Object The context of the action. It can be null. If the method is called with a Function context, the context becomes the action. This way the method can be called with only one parameter for actions without context.
action
function The action to defer into the flow. If there is no context and the action is passed in place of the context, this parameter can hold the arguments of the action.
args
Array Arguments to be passed to the action when it is executed. - Source:
- See:
Throws:
-
Not in running flow!, if there is no action flow instance.
- Type
- Error
-
pushOnce(queueName, context, action, args)
-
Defers an action to the flow only once per run.
If the action is pushed for the second time using this method, instead of adding it, its set to be executed later then all the actions that were defered only once, using this method.
ProAct.Flow#deferOnce, ProAct.Flow#enqueOnce and ProAct.Flow#addOnce are aliases of this method.
If the flow is paused, the action will not be defered.
Parameters:
Name Type Description queueName
String The name of the queue to defer the action in. On the place of this argument the context can be passed and the queue to push in becomes the first queue of the sub-queues.
context
Object The context of the action. It can be null. If the method is called with a Function context, the context becomes the action. This way the method can be called with only one parameter for actions without context.
action
function The action to defer. If there is no context and the action is passed in place of the context, this parameter can hold the arguments of the action.
args
Array Arguments to be passed to the action when it is executed. - Source:
- See:
Throws:
-
Not in running flow!, if there is no action flow instance.
- Type
- Error
-
resume()
-
Resumes the action flow if it is paused. The flow becomes active again and actions can be pushed into it.
- Source:
- See:
-
run(context, callback)
-
Starts the action flow, executes the passed callback, in the passed context, and then stops the action flow, executing all the pushed by the callback actions.
This means that you are guaranteed that you have a running action flow for the actions that should be pushed to a flow in the callback.
ProAct.Flow#go and ProAct.Flow#flush are aliases of this method.
Parameters:
Name Type Description context
Object The value of this bound to the callback when it is executed. callback
function The callback that will be invoked in a new running ProAct.Flow. -
start()
-
Puts the ProAct.Flow in running mode, meaning actions can be defered in it.
It creates a new flow instance - instance of ProAct.Queues and if there was a running instance, it is set to be the previous inctance.
If a start callback was passed when this ProAct.Flow was being created, it is called with the new flow instance.
ProAct.Flow.begin is alias of this method.
- Source:
-
stop()
-
Starts an action flow consisting of all the actions defered after the last call of ProAct.Flow#start and then stops the ProAct.Flow.
If there is a current action flow instance, it is flushed, using the ProAct.Queues#go method.
If there was aprevious flow instance, it is set to be the current one.
If a callback for 'stop' was specified in the options on creation, it is called with the flushed instance.
When the flow is started you put actions in order or with priority, and if you want to execute them and stop it, you call this method.
ProAct.Flow#end is an alias for this method.
- Source:


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
38 mg |
oral |
2C-T-7 |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 5:00 |
1 hit |
oral |
LSD |
(liquid) |
I woke up fresh at 7:30AM on a Monday morning, my last free day before I returned to school, in order to consume 38mg of 2-ct7. I took the drug on an empty stomach.
8:30am - No effect
9:00am - I am beginning to feel a strange nausea; not like I am going to throw up, but as if my stomach is wiggling.
9:30am - I am beginning to feel negative. The physical effects, specifically the stomach discomfort, are beginning to make me second-guess my dosage level. I decide to lay down on my bed with my calico cat, but not before cranking the heat up to 75. I am cold. Sonora is helping me relax, and I begin flipping channels on the TV.
10:00am - My negative energy is being slowly replaced by elation.  The Price is Right does not seem real. I watched TV for another thirty minutes, changing channels incessantly. I was able to criticize and laugh at each program quickly, and my imagination was running rampant.
11:00am - I begin wandering the house in my underwear. Thoughts are coming quickly, but in a friendly manner. The house is warm, and it is raining outdoors. Strangely, I feel utterly un-sexual on this drug. I am spending way too much time viewing the human race objectively, as just another animal species to even dream of lust.
Noon - I hop online briefly to talk to some friends. I feel very social, though I am more than content to experience this trip alone. Having so much fun on a psychedelic, I convince a friend of mine to come over and dose himself with some LSD.
12:30pm - I expected massive visuals by now, but I really am not getting much other than color enhancement, some typical light swirling of patterns and some breathing effects. This is very mild. I keep forgetting I'm on 2-ct7 and not acid. Oh, LSD, sounds like a good idea! My friend arrives, we chat briefly, and he?s off on his own journey. I decide to take a hit myself in order to boost my experience.
1:15pm - I am walking around naked in my backyard. Although it is drizzling lightly, I am not bothered. My garden is saturated, and looks absolutely gorgeous. I am beginning to feel the acid synergize nicely with the 2-ct7. Still only mild visuals, though an exciting thought process. I spend some time in mirror making faces and laughing.
2:30pm - I get a call inviting me over to a good friend's home.  My friend's house is a mansion filled with beautiful Indian designs and Eastern themes. The combination is thoroughly enjoyable, and I am not out of control in the least bit.
3:30pm - More friends arrive, and I am beginning to feel the 2-ct7 drop in intensity by a large magnitude. Additionally, I am beginning to feel a harsh, grinding headache. Finally I figured out I hadn't drank water all day long, and after a couple liters I was back in perfect shape.
The experience began to trail off, becoming more about the social interaction between myself and my friends rather than a psychedelic trip. I suppose I am not very sensitive to 2-ct7, because from what I've read it is supposed to be extremely visual at this dosage, and I would expect even more so combined with LSD. However, I guess this is an excellent example of how every person is different, and how greatly sensitivity varies.
Fun!
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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What you need to do to get help


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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Money Claims Prototype {% endblock %} {% block proposition_header %} {% include "includes/propositional_navigation.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Back Have you uploaded all witness statements and any other relevant documents? The other documents could be contracts, letters, emails or text messages. Yes You won't be able to upload more after you continue from this page. No {% include 'prototypes/prototype-jul-2019/includes/contact.html' %} {% endblock %}
The other documents could be contracts, letters, emails or text messages.


Bengals on verge of franchise mark they don’t want
by The Associated PressThe Cincinnati Bengals have had some awful teams in their half-century of existence. The 2019 version is on the verge of one ugly franchise record.
If the Bengals fall to their archrivals, the Pittsburgh Steelers, on Sunday at Paul Brown Stadium, they will drop to 0-11, the only winless team in the NFL. The Bengals have matched their worst start in club history and longest losing streak. Cincinnati has dropped 12 straight overall from last season, a club mark, and 17 of 18, the worst such stretch in its history.
The Steelers have won nine straight in the series, 12 of 13 and 17 of 20, including a first-round playoff win at Cincinnati in 2015 season. These Bengals, under first-year coach, Zac Taylor, can only dream of postseason appearances.
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A related image search, for Cremona
synthemes, is omitted here,
but one result from the search is retained...
Note particularly the following image:
This is from Inscapes.
Classical Geometry in Light of Galois Geometry The following journal notes discuss the relationship of three frontispiece figures from Baker's Principles of Geometry (six volumes, the first four in 1922-1925) to the Galois projective 3-space PG(3,2). The Rosenhain and Göpel tetrads within PG(3,2) are shown to underlie these figures. The Göpel tetrads underlie the Cremona-Richmond figure that is the frontispiece of Baker's Volume IV (Higher Geometry). The Rosenhain tetrads underlie the figure illustrating Desargues's theorem that is the frontispiece of Baker's Volume I (Foundations). The Göpel tetrads also underlie Baker's frontispiece illustrating Pascal's Hexagrammum Mysticum in Volume II (Plane Geometry). A Galois-geometry key to the mystic hexagram is taken from a May 26, 1986 note on 2-subsets of a 6-set and PG(3,2). The 8-sets (and the associated Galois geometry PG(3,2)) in the Miracle Octad Generator (MOG) of R. T. Curtis turn out be closely related to the Hexagrammum via the 354 configuration of Danzer discussed in a recent paper. The Journal Notes: Sunday, March 31, 2013 (Easter)For PascalA related image search, for Cremona
synthemes, is omitted here, Note particularly the following image: This is from Inscapes. Sunday, March 31, 2013For BakerBaker, Principles of Geometry, Vol. IV (1925), Title: Baker, Principles of Geometry, Vol. IV (1925), Frontispiece: Baker's Vol. IV frontispiece shows "The Figure of
fifteen
lines Another such figure in a vector space of four
dimensions (Some background grid parts were blanked by an image resizing process.) Here the "lines" are actually planes in
the vector 4-space over GF(2), For some background, see today's previous post and Inscapes. Update of 9:15 PM March 31 The following figure relates the above
finite-geometry Monday, April 1, 2013 Desargues via RosenhainBackground: Rosenhain and Göpel Tetrads in PG(3,2) Introduction
(an update added on April 19, 2013):
A
connection discovered today (April 1, 2013)— Update of April 18, 2013 Note that
Baker's Desargues-theorem figure has three triangles, (End of April 18, 2013 update.) Update of April 14, 2013 See Baker's
Proof (Edited for the Web) for a detailed explanation (End of April 14, 2013 update.) Update of April 12, 2013 A different figure,
from a site at National
Tsing Hua University, (End of April 12, 2013 update) Update of April 13, 2013 Another in a series
of figures illustrating See also the original Veblen-Young figure in context. (End of April 13, 2013 update.) Rota's remarks, while perhaps not completely accurate,
provide
some context For the recent context
of the above finite-geometry version of Baker's Vol.
I For a 1986 illustration of Göpel and Rosenhain tetrads
(though
not under In summary... the following
classical-geometry
figures
Tuesday, April 2, 2013The geometry posts of Sunday and Monday have been Classical Geometry in Light of Galois Geometry. Some background: See Baker, Principles
of Geometry , Vol. II, Note I On Certain Elementary Configurations, and and Vol. II, Note II (pp. 219-236)— On the Hexagrammum Mysticum of Pascal. Monday's
elucidation of Baker's Desargues-theorem figure Such a treatment is by no means new. See Baker's notes "The
Complete Pascal Figure Graphically Presented," What is new in the Monday Desargues post is the graphic See also Cremona's kernel, or nocciolo : Baker on Cremona's approach to Pascal— "forming, in Cremona's phrase, the nocciolo of the whole." A related nocciolo : Click on the nocciolo for
some Saturday, April 6, 2013
Pascal
via Curtis
Click image for some background. Shown above is a rearranged version of the The 8-subcell rectangles in the left part of the figure
may be Such a view relates, as the remarks below show, the On Danzer's 354 Configuration:
"Combinatorially, Danzer’s configuration can be
interpreted – Branko Grünbaum, "Musings
on an Example of Danzer's," "Danzer's configuration is deeply rooted in – Marko Boben, Gábor Gévay, and Tomaž Pisanski, For an approach to such configurations that differs from Classical Geometry in Light of Galois Geometry. Grünbaum has written little about Galois geometry. Sunday, April 7, 2013Pascal InscapeBackground: Inscapes and The
2-subsets of a 6-set are the points of a PG(3,2). Tuesday, April 23, 2013The configurations recently discussed in See, in particular— The following figures supply the connection of
Henderson's
six-set Update of August 16, 2013: Click above image for some background from 1986. Related material on six-set geometry from the classical literature— Baker,
H. F., "Note II: On the Hexagrammum
Mysticum of Pascal," Richmond,
H. W., "The Figure Formed from Six
Points in Space of Four Dimensions," Richmond,
H. W., "On the Figure of Six Points
in Space of Four Dimensions," Page created April 1, 2013. |