The goal of this exercise is to learn how to configure a JAAS application that uses Kerberos for authentication to achieve single sign-on. Single sign-on means that the user needs only authenticate once to a system or a collection of services. After the initial authentication, the user can access other services in the system using the same identity as he used for the initial authentication.
Single sign-on can be used to describe different types of authentication. There are HTTP-based network single sign-on protocols. There is Kerberos-based single sign-on for network services. In this particular exercise, we show how to achieve single sign-on in Kerberos-based systems by showing how to import already-acquired Kerberos credentials from the underlying native operating system.
In addition, see the information provided in Exercises 2 and 4 for background information about Kerberos and Java GSS.
Steps to follow:
src/jaas-krb5.conf
This file contains two entries, one named "client" and one named "server." Add the line "useTicketCache=true" to the client entry.
Code listing for updated jaas-krb5.conf
.
client {
com.sun.security.auth.module.Krb5LoginModule required
useTicketCache=true
principal="test";
};
server {
com.sun.security.auth.module.Krb5LoginModule
required
useKeyTab=true
storeKey=true
keyTab=sample.keytab
principal="host/j1hol-001";
};
% kinit testThen, enter changeit when prompted for the password.


Timeline List
- 2 Issue fixedJust now
- 7 new feedback important 5 mins
- 25 new orders sent24 mins
- 12 New orders45 mins
- 18 new users registered1 hrs
- Server Error resolved 2 hrs
- System Warning Check 12:07
- The invoice is ready12:30
- 5 New Orders13:45
- Production server up1 days ago
- Server overloaded 91%2 days ago
- Server error2 days ago
Timeline List
- 2 Issue fixedJust now
- 7 new feedback important 5 mins
- 25 new orders sent24 mins
- 12 New orders45 mins
- 18 new users registered1 hrs
- Server Error resolved 2 hrs
- System Warning Check 12:07
- The invoice is ready12:30
- 5 New Orders13:45
- Production server up1 days ago
- Server overloaded 91%2 days ago
- Server error2 days ago
Base List groups
The most basic list group is an unordered list with list items and the proper classes. Build upon it with the options that follow, or with your own CSS as needed.
WITH DIVIDER LINE & BADGES
- Active item
- List Group Item 4
- List Group Item
- Disabled item HOT
- List Group Item 3
BORDERED
- 1. Active item 72
- 2. Dapibus ac facilisis in 4
- 3. Morbi leo risus
- 4. Disabled item 17
- 5. Vestibulum at eros 3
Media List
-
Lynn WeaverLorem Ipsum is simply dummy
-
Connor PerezLorem Ipsum is simply dummy
-
Tyrone CarrollLorem Ipsum is simply dummy
-
Stella Obrien5 days ago
Aliquam nec dui fermentum, fermentum est sed, molestie ligula.
-
Becky Brooks5 days ago
Cras sit amet nibh libero, in gravida nulla. Nulla vel metus scelerisque ante sollicitudin commodo.
Tyrone Carroll5 days agoCras sit amet nibh libero, in gravida nulla.


Home
Works
Gallery
Blog
Contact
©Copyright
ThemeWagon
2015
We Don't Take Photograph
We Make It
We Don't Take Photograph
We Make It
We Don't Take Photograph
We Make It


I have spent many many hours recalling the events of this experience. Two years on & Iím still affected. I'm 37 yrs old, & experienced with most kinds of drugs, which is why I was not prepared for what occurred. I had no understanding of the power of salvia, I thought it might be 'fun'. It wasn't. But it was awesome, like birth/death is awesome.
I have never been more terrified. Some years ago I had a spinal operation, which plagues me to this day, pain etc, & this seemed to set the tone for the experience.
My friend passed me the pipe & I inhaled a good two lung fulls, & held it in. As I exhaled, the universe dissolved. Something seemed to physically grab me & tear me apart. I was utterly unaware that I had just smoked a pipe, & was convinced something was terribly wrong with Saturday afternoon. Had I become ill? My immediate thought was that something had gone wrong in my spine (re. the operation ten years ago) & this was death. It was an extremely violent & physical feeling. In fact it hurt. I believed I was dying. I remember saying 'No, not yet, I want to say goodbye to my parents.'
I felt I was being peeled away like a sticker, & placed into some bizarre dimention. It was a battle. I looked through the chaos to my friend, & saw him being sucked away as if made of iron fileings being pulled by a magnet. He disappeared into the surroundings, which were moving & swirling as if being stirred in a bowl of porridge. For some reason he smiled at me and said 'goodbye...' He knew what was happening to me. Freaked me out. Some sitter.
Suddenly I perceived my parents (they were in fact 30 miles away, at their house) appearing above me in a 'rip' or tear in what can only be called space fabric. The rip in space seemed to be in the ceiling above me, but was actually in space above me somehow, a gash. All the while, gravity seemed to have changed & was pulling & stretching my skull. It felt like my soul was in a tug of war contest, being wrenched from my body. My 'imagined' parents were looking down at me from the rip, & I noticed hospital surroundings around them & in the rip. I then noticed a doctor with my parents, looking worried at me.
The world around me had dissolved into bristling fibres of energy, all being 'magnetized' & rushing away into infinity. Where the walls of my room met the ceiling, it appeared to be burning & curling away, like over-exposed film at the cinema.
I heard my parents yell 'Come on B., for god's sake wake up. Please come back this time.' I was saying (I think out loud) 'How? I don't know how to do it. How do I get there? What do I do? Please help me, what's happening?' I heard the 'doctor' say 'He's slipping away again.' I saw & heard my parents panic 'Come on B, please wake up.' They were desperate to drag me away to this new, more real, dimension, were it felt I somehow really belonged. But I could not get there. I was saying 'Ok, show me how, I'll come, no-one told me how.' It was terrifying.
It became apparent to me that my whole life had been a dream, or that I was in a coma. The 'doctor' had been influencing my coma-dreams with medicines, & had constructed the entire universe & all I thought I knew, in an effort to bring me to this point, where by waking me & pulling me out of my 35 year coma. Each time I managed to think about something I knew, such as 'Where is my friend?' or 'Look at the t.v.', my imagined parents would yell 'What is friend? What is t.v? We have to shake him out of this delusion, pull him out of this fabrication.' I heard the doctor explaining that these 'friends' & 't.v' were phenomena of the coma designed to hold me in place & prevent me waking.
This was only occurring for a few very intense seconds, but seemed to last hours. I fought desperately to place myself into the dragging effect which seemed to be pulling me into the rip, but could not (obviously) reach my parents. I was panicking 'How do I get there?' I was trying to be born. I thought I was dying.
I fought against twisting, stretching, pulling, weird gravity to try to stand & escape the room. The t.v was on. The character from a sit-com said 'Don't go B.', then the universe seemed to speak to me. In a deep, rich, booming voice. Everything seemed to speak to me. I heard the words: 'You are B. You have always been B. You will always be B. You are the universe. The universe is you.' I remember being in total fear. 'NO' I shouted.
I can't describe it. Other things seemed to say my name, & link it somehow with time & space. Something told me I AM the 1970's & that it still is the 1970's, but that I am time. I was linked to time & had to make some sort of cosmic connection to end this terror. They were so abstract, strange feelings. I recall feeling that I had been put in orbit, with no choices of direction, no personality, no ego, no me. Powerless & utterly confused, I might as well have been a new born baby.
I felt as if strands of energy glued my body to time. Pushing & pulling. Stretching, twisting. I thought, or was told, 'This is it, this is what the last 35 years have been leading to.' I felt I was being taken. Wrenched. A feeling that a huge cosmic prank had been played, & I was the punchline. It was now the time to pluck me from my comfortable, easy dimension, & reveal the true nature of things.
 I didn't know how or why this was happening, only that it was absolute reality. Somehow more real than consensus reality. I was being folded into this other realm, a place of rushing, vibrating energy streams. Of terrific violence. I was pulled through energy. Dense, bristling fibres stretching & wrenching my face, head, body, mind, soul.
Somehow I struggled to my feet. My imaginary parents had vanished & I decided I needed to find help outside the room. I found myself stumbling through the doorway, & attempting to walk down the stairs. As I left the room, I found that the room & all its contents had attached itself to my body. Each millimeter I would move would distort some other part of my surroundings, & I tried to fix the distortion by moving back, but this would only cause more problems. I felt my existence was destroying the fabric of space/time for eternity.
With great physical effort I left the room, feeling as though I was dragging the entire room with me, attached to my body, stretching like bungy cords. I was the room.
On the way down-stairs I became a 2 dimensional projection upon the wall, or within the wall, and moved slowly down-stairs, dragging my surroundings with me attached to my body. Everything I observed immediately seemed to become fused with my body, until I was convinced the whole universe was being stretched & distorted irreparably by my movements.
In order to reach the front door, I had to wrap large bands of stretched-stuck-on-energy stuff round the corners of the walls, giving me some slack from the dragging, bungy-cord effect of everything joined onto me. I realised that even if I found help, it would be futile, as I would just merge with them. I remember thinking that I would totally destroy a hospital if I attempted to seek medical help. I was still unaware that I had smoked anything.
My body seemed to stretch from the bedroom as if I were still stuck in there, down the stairs, to the front door. I was dragging forward, whilst my surroundings were dragging me backwards, joined to me like elastic. The world outside the front door was receeding rapidly, pulling me physically with it. Rushing away to nothingness, like an iron-fileing-magnetic landscape. I was merging with my surroundings.
The further I moved, the more everything joined onto me & came with me, dragging me back, whilst I, terrified, dragged the house, garden, everything behind me. It was hard work. How could I escape? If I found help it would simply become part of this stretched world I was dragging around & joining onto. I felt I was in 2 dimensional space, as if trying to escape from a photograph, but was inextricably linked & glued to my surroundings. I WAS my surroundings. There was a physical, powerful & painful pull to my left side, as if gravity had been moved 90 degrees & increased ten fold.
I felt there was no hope. I had tried giving into it, to be taken to another dimension, but I was simply destroying the universe in my confusion. I don't know how, but I found myself in a bar across the road. I was bare-foot, it was raining. I was looking for help. I wasn't sure if humans were real, but felt I had to try get help.
Everyone in the bar had the faces of people I knew back in the 1970's, & no-one seemed to pay me any attention. By now the 'dragging/merging' chaos had calmed down, I became aware that I had taken a drug. The tugging on my body became less, & my surroundings ceased joining onto my body, but I was still very confused. I was outside the bar now, standing in the rain in the middle of the road. I did not recognize cars. I was lucky to not have been hit.
A girl I knew, (S.), came out of the bar to help me. It took me a few seconds for me to believe she was real. I remember slurring & salivating,
'Are you S.? You're the real S. aren't you?'
I told her something had gone very wrong. I begged her to help me.
At that point I saw my friend, who had given me the Salvia, come out of the house. He looked very odd, bent over, grinning insanely (he was tripping too).   I felt very strange & confused. I told S. (god bless her) that my friend was the devil. I was convinced he had given me something to act as a catalyst to destroy the universe. I immediately regretted my outburst. I was coming down now, & was in shock & disbelief. I was no longer fighting for my life, I sort of recognised the world, but felt I had not seen it for ages, & was not convinced.
We were all back in the house now, S. holding my hand saying 'You'll be ok in a minute.'
'No I wonít. What happened?' I said
'You smoked salvia.' said S.
As soon as she said that I knew everything was ok, I was just tripping. Now I understood, I was just out of it! Soon I was back down almost as quickly as I went up. I couldn't believe it...10 minutes had seemed like eternity. I started apologizing, though I don't know why. I said 'Is that what happened? I smoked salvia?'
'Yeah'
'My God'
'Yeah'
Ten minutes of total fear, panic, confusion, terror. It felt so real. So physical. A pulling, stretching of my body through membranes of bristling energy.  'This is it. You're dying. It's all been a lie. You're being born.'
After the experience, I felt alive again. Despite the abject terror, I felt re-born! I was so glad to still be in a solid world, & not insane. I was so glad to be alive. Since then I have gladly regarded life differently. We are given a gift. Importantly, I had no sitter, or at least no sober sitter. My friend was drunk, & had a hit of salvia immediately after me.
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.


Additional resources about issues: Index
Here are a few guidelines to help you effectively make use of issue tracking in your collaborative development projects.
- When you see an issue come through email channels, this is
an indication that you have either been assigned or cc'd on a
particular issue. Don't ignore it!
- Make frequent use of the "My issues" option in the
IssueZilla tool bar. This list displays all project issues
assigned to you.
- If you are assigned an issue and you have the bandwith,
it is your responsibility to investigate
the issue. If it has been given a milestone, is also your
responsibility to "fix" the issue in the proper order by the
designated date, or to communicate the reasons for not
meeting the milestone date using the issue "comments" field.
- If you are assigned an issue and you do not have enough time to do the work, it is your responsibility to communicate (through the
description field) your inability to complete the assignment.
- Don't just go and fix issues that have not been given a
milestone. It is extremely important for the project leader to
carefully consider the impact the milestone's changes might have
on the codebase. An issue without a milestone indicates that
other factors have yet to be determined.
- Proceed through your issues in order sorted by milestone,
then by priority. If it makes sense to modify the sequence
that's fine, just don't blow the milestone!
- When an issue is completed (you've written the code, etc.),
if applicable check it into CVS and mark the issue "fixed."
Include a comment on how you did it. Fixed=Checked In!
- Try not to batch up a bunch of issue fixes and check them in
all at once. This wreaks havoc on the project administrator's
ability to track status and prohibits granular roll backs, etc.
- Feel absolutely positively free to add more issues to the
list as you realize them. Just be sure
to query the issue database first to avoid entering duplicate
issues!
- Post any and all comments/notes pertaining to a particular
issue using the description field. This way anyone who is
handling an issue can easily see its history and get to work on it.
The issue tracker must
reflect all of your changes for project release notes to be
accurate.
- Refer to the issue tracker on an almost constant basis. In
practice you'll find that this is a very efficient way of seeing
what is expected of you rather than sifting through emails.
Back to Project Issues help
Back to main Help index


Notable Coursework - iOS Development, Android Development, Discrete Structures, Assembly and Computer Microarchitecture, Cryptography, Technical Writing for Engineers
The CSPA™ is a comprehensive standardized exam for software engineers that assesses your technical knowledge, skills, and abilities across a fundamental range of topics.


Who I Am
Background
My Projects
If you want to contact me about an opportunity, you can join me with the informations below:
Phone: (+1) 212 0000 000
Mail: contact123@gmail.com


Can a Scientist Believe in the Resurrection?
by Professor Ian Hutchinson
Three hypotheses
I'm a professor of nuclear science and engineering at MIT, and today, I am celebrating the resurrection of Jesus. So are dozens of my colleagues. How can this be?Hypothesis one: We're not talking about a literal resurrection. Perhaps it is just an inspiring myth that served to justify the propagation of Jesus' exalted ethical teachings. A literal resurrection contradicts the known laws of nature. Maybe scientists can celebrate the idea of Jesus's spirit living on, while his body remained in the grave. But the first disciples attested to a physical resurrection. How could an untruth logically support high moral character? How could it have sustained the apostles through the extremes of persecution they experienced founding Christianity? And is celebrating a myth consistent with scientific integrity?
Hypothesis two: We really believe in the bodily resurrection of the first century Jew known as Jesus of Nazareth. My Christian colleagues at MIT – and millions of other scientists worldwide – somehow think that a literal miracle like the resurrection of Jesus is possible. And we are following a long tradition. The founders of the scientific revolution and many of the greatest scientists of the intervening centuries were serious Christian believers. For Robert Boyle (of the ideal gas law, co–founder in 1660 of the Royal Society) the resurrection was a fact. For James Clerk Maxwell (whose Maxwell equations of 1862 govern electromagnetism) a deep philosophical analysis undergirded his belief in the resurrection. And for William Phillips (Nobel prize–winner in 1997 for methods to trap atoms with laser light) the resurrection is not discredited by science.
To explain how a scientist can be a Christian is actually quite simple. Science cannot and does not disprove the resurrection. Natural science describes the normal reproducible working of the world of nature. Indeed, the key meaning of "nature", as Boyle emphasized, is "the normal course of events." Miracles like the resurrection are inherently abnormal. It does not take modern science to tell us that humans don't rise from the dead. People knew that perfectly well in the first century; just as they knew that the blind from birth don't as adults regain their sight, or water doesn't instantly turn into wine. Maybe science has made the world seem more comprehensible – although in some respects it seems more wonderful and mysterious. Maybe superstition was more widespread in the first century than it is today – although the dreams of today's sports fans and the widespread interest in the astrology pages sometimes make me wonder. Maybe people were more open then to the possibility of miracles than we are today. Still, the fact that the resurrection was impossible in the normal course of events was as obvious in the first century as it is for us. Indeed that is why it was seen as a great demonstration of God's power. To be sure, while science can't logically rule miracles in or out of consideration, it can be a helpful tool for investigating contemporary miraculous claims. It may be able to reveal self–deception, trickery, or misperception. If someone has been seen levitating on a supposed flying carpet in their living room, then the discovery of powerful electromagnets in their basement might well render such claims implausible. But if science fails to find defeating evidence then it is unable to say one way or the other whether some reported inexplicable event happened, or to prove that it is miraculous. Science functions by reproducible experiments and observations. Miracles are, by definition, abnormal and non–reproducible, so they cannot be proved by science's methods.
Today's widespread materialist view that events contrary to the laws of science just can't happen is a metaphysical doctrine, not a scientific fact. What's more, the doctrine that the laws of nature are "inviolable" is not necessary for science to function. Science offers natural explanations of natural events. It has no power or need to assert that only natural events happen. So if science is not able to adjudicate whether Jesus' resurrection happened or not, are we completely unable to assess the plausibility of the claim? No. Contrary to increasingly popular opinion, science is not our only means for accessing truth. In the case of Jesus' resurrection, we must consider the historical evidence, and the historical evidence for the resurrection is as good as for almost any event of ancient history. The extraordinary character of the event, and its significance, provide a unique context, and ancient history is necessarily hard to establish. But a bare presumption that science has shown the resurrection to be impossible is an intellectual cop–out. Science shows no such thing.
Hypothesis 3: I was brainwashed as a child. If you've read this far and you are still wondering how an MIT professor could seriously believe in the resurrection, you might guess I was brainwashed to believe it as a child. But no, I did not grow up in a home where I was taught to believe in the resurrection. I came to faith in Jesus when I was an undergraduate at Cambridge University and was baptized in the chapel of Kings College on my 20th birthday. The life, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ are as compelling to me now as then. Easter 2016.
Ian H. Hutchinson is a Professor of Nuclear Science and Engineering at MIT and involved in fusion research. He has written and spoken widely on the relationship between science and the Christian faith, and is the author of the book Monopolizing Knowledge: A scientist refutes religion–denying reason–destroying scientism.


Almost Transparent Blue is a brutal tale of lost youth in a Japanese port town close to an American military base. Murakami's image-intensive narrative paints a portrait of a group of friends locked in a destructive cycle of sex, drugs and rock'n'roll. The novel is all but plotless, but the raw and often violent prose takes us on a rollercoaster ride through reality and hallucination, highs and lows, in which the characters and their experiences come vividly to life. Trapped in passivity, they gain neither passion nor pleasure from their adventures. Yet out of the alienation, boredom and underlying rage and grief emerges a strangely quiet and almost equally shocking beauty.


| 008:052 Khan | : |
Similar to the behaviour of the people of Fir'aun (Pharaoh), and of those before them; they rejected the Ayat (proofs, verses, etc.) of Allah, so Allah punished them for their sins. Verily, Allah is All-Strong, Severe in punishment. |
| 008:052 Maulana | : |
In the manner of the people of Pharaoh and those before them, they disbelieved in Allah's messages, so Allah punished them for their sins. Surely Allah is Strong, Severe in requiting. |
| 008:052 Pickthal | : |
(Their way is) as the way of Pharaoh's folk and those before them; they disbelieved the revelations of Allah, and Allah took them in their sins. Lo! Allah is Strong, severe in punishment. |
| 008:052 Rashad | : |
This is the same fate as that of Pharaoh's people and those who disbelieved before them. They rejected GOD's revelations, and GOD punished them for their sins. GOD is powerful, and His retribution is severe. |
| 008:052 Sarwar | : |
The same thing happened to the people of Pharaoh and those who lived before them. They rejected the revelations of God and, because of their sins, His retribution struck them. God is All-powerful and stern in His retribution. |
| 008:052 Shakir | : |
In the manner of the people of Firon and those before them; they disbelieved in Allah's communications, therefore Allah destroyed them on account of their faults; surely Allah is strong, severe in requiting (evil). |
| 008:052 Sherali | : |
Your condition will be like that of the people of Pharaoh and those before them, they disbelieved in the Signs of ALLAH; so ALLAH punished them for their sins. Surely, ALLAH is Powerful and Severe in punishing. |
| 008:052 Yusufali | : |
"(Deeds) after the manner of the people of Pharaoh and of those before them: They rejected the Signs of Allah, and Allah punished them for their crimes: for Allah is Strong, and Strict in punishment: |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > إنذار من لا يعترف بتوحيد الله تعالي بالانتقام Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah>A Warning to all who do not Acknowledge his Glory Oneness that He'll take Retribution from them أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > صفات الله تعالى > القويّ Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Characteristics> The All Strong أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > صفات الله تعالى > شديد العقاب Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Characteristics> Strongly Enforces the Punishment أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > صفات الكفار Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> The Characteristics of the Disbelievers العمل > العمل الطالح > اقتراف الذنوب Action(Work)> Bad Deeds>Committing Sins القصص والتاريخ > العبر التاريخية فى أنباء القرى The Stories and the History> The Historic Examples of Towns' News القصص والتاريخ > فرعون > فرعون The Stories and the History>Pharaoh>Pharaoh القصص والتاريخ > فرعون > قوم فرعون The Stories and the History>Pharaoh>Pharaoh's People
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


The SORT statement will force a sort of the array of already produced intermediate results in the current block. SORT allows specifying one or multiple sort criteria and directions. The general syntax is:
SORT expression direction
Example query that is sorting by lastName (in ascending order), then firstName (in ascending order), then by id (in descending order):
FOR u IN users
SORT u.lastName, u.firstName, u.id DESC
RETURN u
Specifying the direction is optional. The default (implicit) direction for a sort expression is the ascending order. To explicitly specify the sort direction, the keywords ASC (ascending) and DESC can be used. Multiple sort criteria can be separated using commas. In this case the direction is specified for each expression sperately. For example
SORT doc.lastName, doc.firstName
will first sort documents by lastName in ascending order and then by firstName in ascending order.
SORT doc.lastName DESC, doc.firstName
will first sort documents by lastName in descending order and then by firstName in ascending order.
SORT doc.lastName, doc.firstName DESC
will first sort documents by lastName in ascending order and then by firstName in descending order.
Note: when iterating over collection-based arrays, the order of documents is always undefined unless an explicit sort order is defined using SORT.
Note that constant SORT expressions can be used to indicate that no particular sort order is desired. Constant SORT expressions will be optimized away by the AQL optimizer during optimization, but specifying them explicitly may enable further optimizations if the optimizer does not need to take into account any particular sort order. This is especially the case after a COLLECT statement, which is supposed to produce a sorted result. Specifying an extra SORT null after the COLLECT statement allows to AQL optimizer to remove the post-sorting of the collect results altogether.


Properties
- DropArrowBackColor - An arrow's background color.
- DropArrowImageUrl - An arrow's image URL.
- DropArrowWidth - Arrow width.
- DropDownControlID - A ID of a control that will be displayed as a dropdown.
- HighlightBackColor - Highlight background color.
- HighlightBorderColor - Highlight border color.
- OnClientPopulated - The populated event
- OnClientPopulating - The populating event
- OnClientPopup - The popup event
- OnHide - OnHide animation will be played each time the dropdown is hidden.
- OnShow - OnShow animation will be played each time the dropdown is displayed. The dropdown will be positioned correctly but hidden. Animation can be used to display the dropdown with other visual effects.


What's new in version 1.1.3:
10 extra seconds, but time bonuses now appear even if
time is more than 60 seconds.
System requirements:
For Best Performance:
Note: This Game was Created using
Windows 7 x64 Bit Installed,
and Windows 10 x64 Bit...
Game Help:
The goal of the game is to get as much points as possible and advancing levels.
You get
points by forming rows of at least three marbles of the same color.
You form rows by
moving marbles, but you can only move a marble if it,
at it's new position, forms a
row.
You move marbles by clicking on one marble and then clicking on its new
position.
You can only move a marble one step vertical or horizontal, not
diagonal.
I'm sure you will get the hang of it...
Time
You have a limited ammount of time to get your points. The clock starts
at 90 seconds,
but you can increase it up to 120 seconds. You gain more time by
creating chain reactions
and taking time bonuses. When the time hits 0 the game is over. If you
gain more time when the
clock already is at it's highest (120 seconds), you will gain points
instead (lot's of them).
Bombs
You also have bombs, which will remove a 3x3 area of marbles.
Right Click to use them.
You have 13 bombs when you start, but can gain more by creating chain
reactions at 5,
8 and 10 chains.
Scoring
Creating rows of marbles will give you 10 points for each marble, but
that will be
multiplied with the ammount of chain reactions you have created. The
key to points
is creating chain reactions!
Specials
Some marbles have special properties. They will have a small icon over
them, showing
which special property it is. Some properties only appear after you get
over a certain
ammount of points.
Horizontal Remover
This special will, when removed, clears the entire horizontal row it is
located at.
Vertical Remover
This special will, when removed, clears the entire vartical row it is
located at.
Color Remover
This special will, when removed, clears all the other marbles of the
same color.
Chain bonus
This special will, when removed, will increase your chain reaction
count, and
thus give you more points and time.
Time bonus
This special will, when removed, will give you an extra 5 seconds.
Switcher
This special will make it's marble change color every 10 seconds.
Shield
This special will defend it's marble from being removed one time.
Skinnable GUI (General User Interface):
The Game's Interface is Skinnable and Can Be Changed With Skin's... I have included Several Skins which can all be found in the Skins Directory of where you Installed the Game...
Hints:
the game menu or press F12. You will still be able
to enter a highscore.
Programming Notes:
I tried my Best to give this computer game all of the functionality of a Commercial Game!
I decided to release this game for free as of April of 2018...
http://www.typosoftdev.com/marbles/
Credits For The Development:
Author
Info:
Michael Hardy ( Missouri )
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>FOR MORE SKINS VISIT THE WEB SITE AT http://www.typosoftdev.com/marbles/skins/


Conway's Game of Life
Wikipedia links:
Conway's Game of Life
Boundary condition:
Periodic
Non-periodic
Initial condition:
Random intitial condition
Pulsar
Pentadecathlon
Glider
Lightweight spaceship
Gopser's glider gun
R-pentomino
Diehard


| Package | com.pblabs.components.stateMachine |
| Interface | public interface IMachine |
| Implementors | Machine, ThinkingMachineInstance |
| Property | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| currentStateName : String [read-only]
Get the name of the current state.
| IMachine | ||
| propertyBag : IPropertyBag
Property bag, if any, related to this state machine.
| IMachine |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Register a state under a name.
| IMachine | ||
|
What state are we on this tick?
| IMachine | ||
|
What state were we on on the previous tick?
| IMachine | ||
|
Get the state registered under the provided name.
| IMachine | ||
|
getStateName(state:IState):String
If this state is registered with us, give back the name it is under.
| IMachine | ||
|
setCurrentState(name:String):Boolean
Update the FSM to be in a new state.
| IMachine | ||
|
tick():void
Update the state machine.
| IMachine |
| currentStateName | property |
currentStateName:String
[read-only]Get the name of the current state.
Implementation public function get currentStateName():String
| propertyBag | property |
propertyBag:IPropertyBag
[read-write]Property bag, if any, related to this state machine.
Implementation public function get propertyBag():IPropertyBag
public function set propertyBag(value:IPropertyBag):void
| addState | () | method |
public function addState(name:String, state:IState):void
Register a state under a name.
Parametersname:String |
|
state:IState |
| getCurrentState | () | method |
| getPreviousState | () | method |
public function getPreviousState():IState
What state were we on on the previous tick?
ReturnsIState |
| getState | () | method |
public function getState(name:String):IState
Get the state registered under the provided name.
Parametersname:String |
IState |
| getStateName | () | method |
public function getStateName(state:IState):String
If this state is registered with us, give back the name it is under.
Parametersstate:IState |
String |
| setCurrentState | () | method |
public function setCurrentState(name:String):Boolean
Update the FSM to be in a new state. Current/previous states are updated accordingly, and callbacks and events are dispatched.
Parametersname:String |
Boolean |
| tick | () | method |
public function tick():void
Update the state machine. The current state is given the opportunity to transition to another state.


How can I contribute source code?
See information given in the project's
README
file.
Back to main page


Origami - Emulator
expand_more
expand_less
close
play_arrow
tap_and_play
settings
home
devices_other
loop
airplay


--- layout: post title: Using RubyAMP TextMate Bundle With /opt Ruby disqus_id: /2008/04/25/using-rubyamp-textmate-bundle-with-opt-ruby/ categories: - apple-os - heuristics - ruby-rails - textmate ---
I've been a TextMate user for a long time now and I'm still finding new things to do with it. Here recently I wanted to use the RubyAMP TextMate Bundle and was a little miffed to find that it was pointing to my OS X system ruby. The error message looked something like this when it went looking for my ruby/gems.
{% highlight text %} No such file to load -- appscript (LoadError) from /System/Library/Frameworks/Ruby.framework/Versions/1.8/usr/lib/ruby/1.8/rubygems/custom_require.rb:27:in `gem_original_requireâ€™ /System/Library/Frameworks/Ruby.framework/Versions/1.8/usr/lib/ruby/1.8/rubygems/custom_require.rb:27:in `requireâ€™ ... {% endhighlight %}
My problem is that I use ruby installed from MacPorts (yes I have Leopard).  I would have thought that my TM_RUBY
environment variable being set correctly to /opt/local/bin/ruby
in my TextMate preferences would have given RubyAMP enough info to find my correct gem environment. Obviously not... and it took me quite a bit of digging around to learn what else I needed to do. For starters, here is more than you ever wanted to know about how TextMate gets the $PATH information. You can skip reading that and do these simple steps.
Now do this in the console, we need to move that file to an invisible .MacOSX
folder in your home directory. In all likelyhood this folder does not exists, nor does the environment.plist file inside of it, if so, please do your own work to make sure that you do not overwrite existing information. Now:
$ mkdir ~/.MacOSX $ mv ~/Desktop/environment.plist ~/.MacOSX
With the file in place, you now have to log out and back in. To be on the safe side, just reboot. Now your OSX apps, including TextMate and it's bundles will have the correct PATH information to get to your binaries. See below for an example of what my environment.plist file looks like. Note too that my full PATH info in that file is this string /opt/local/bin:/opt/local/sbin:/opt/local/lib/mysql5/bin:/opt/local/apache2/bin
. Notice that path info after the apache2 path? This is where you should add the default path info for a Mac. Unlike the .bash_profile, you can not specify $PATH
and have it expanded from within a plist file. So to be on the safe side, when I added this, I put the standard mac path info at the end of my own additions. That standard path info is /usr/local/bin:/bin:/sbin:/usr/bin:/usr/sbin


Based on the crypto-js library, StatiCrypt uses AES-256 to encrypt your input with your passphrase and put it in a HTML file with a password prompt that can decrypted in-browser (client side).
You can then upload your static html file anywhere and it’ll be password protected (see how it looks).
Obviously, pick a lengthy passphrase !
StatiCrypt generates a static, password protected page that can be decrypted in-browser: just send or upload the generated page to a place serving static content (github pages, for example) and you’re done: the javascript will prompt users for password, decrypt the page and load your HTML.
It basically encrypts your page and puts everything with a user-friendly way to use a password in the new file.
AES-256 is state of the art but brute-force/dictionary attacks would be trivial to do at a really fast pace: use a long, unusual passphrase!
The concept is simple and should work ok but I am not a cryptographer, if you have extra sensitive banking data you might want to use something else :)
Feel free to contribute or report any thought to the GitHub project !
Staticrypt is available through npm as a CLI, install with npm install -g staticrypt
and use as follow:
Usage: staticrypt <filename> <passphrase> [options]
Options:
--help Show help [boolean]
--version Show version number [boolean]
-e, --embed Whether or not to embed crypto-js in the page (or use an
external CDN) [boolean] [default: true]
-o, --output File name / path for generated encrypted file
[string] [default: null]
-t, --title Title for output HTML page
[string] [default: "Protected Page"]
-i, --instructions Special instructions to display to the user.
[string] [default: null]
-f, --file-template Path to custom HTML template with password prompt.
[string] [default: "[...]/cli/password_template.html"]
Example usages:
staticrypt test.html mypassword
-> creates a test_encrypted.html
filefind . -type f -name "*.html" -exec staticrypt {} mypassword \;
-> create encrypted files for all HTML files in your directory (recursively)You can use a custom template for the password prompt - just copy cli/password_template.html
and modify it to suit your presentation style and point to your template file with the -f
flag. Be careful to not break the encrypting javascript part, the variables replaced by staticrypt are between curly brackets: {instructions}
.
ADBLOCKERS: If you do not embed crypto-js and serve it from a CDN, some adblockers see the crypto-js.min.js
, think that’s a crypto miner and block it.


The Math project is a library of lightweight, self-contained mathematics and statistics components addressing the most common practical problems not immediately available in the Java programming language or commons-lang. The guiding principles for commons-math are:
The math component is dependent upon the following external components for development and use:
Math is really still at the prototyping stage.
The following individuals are the primary developers and maintainers of this component. Developers who plan to use math in their own projects are encouraged to collaborate on the future development of this component to ensure that it continues to meet a variety of needs.
The following action items need to be completed prior to a Version 1.0 release of this component:
| Action Item | Volunteer |
|---|---|
| Get basic web site operational | Everyone |
| Document NaN and all error semantics for Univariate and Freq | Everyone |
| Document and implement rolling mean extension of Univariate | Everyone |
| Research numerical optimization of all Univariate, RealMatrix operations | Everyone |
| Complete RealMatrixImpl implementation | Everyone |
| Prioritize remaining items in proposal and finalize scope for 1.0 | Everyone |


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree %} {% block title %} Task Instructions {% endblock %} {% block content %}
During the experiment, you will be asked to count letters. You have to count how many times the letter “a“ appears in a sequence of characters.
On the next screen you will have the opportunity to try the task five times. You will face sequences of various lengths to get a good impression of the task. To submit an answer, hit the ⏎ Enter key. If your answer is correct, the next sequence is displayed. Otherwise, the same sequence is displayed again and you can submit another answer. The timer in blue above each sequence indicates for how long you have been counting the "a"s of the current sequence. This timer will restart with every new sequence of characters. The yellow timer next to the input field indicates how long you needed to solve the previous sequence.
On the next screen you will find an annotated tour that shows where you can find all the relevant information elements (Timers, Sequence and Input Field).


Open Pampas [au20], plain, in Mandoria, peasants: 101
Last updated Turn #148
Open Pampas [au20], plain, in Mandoria, peasants: 101
------------------------------------------------------------------------
20: Band of thieves [bi5q], bandits, number: 83, arrived from the west.
21: It has begun to rain.
22: Band of thieves [bi5q], bandits, number: 83, went south.
23: Stack of cyclops [ao6i], cyclops, number: 8, arrived from the east.
25: Stack of cyclops [ao6i], cyclops, number: 8, went west.
25: Stack of giants [ag1l], giants, number: 8, arrived from the north.
27: Stack of giants [ag1l], giants, number: 8, went north.
Routes leaving Open Pampas:
North, plain, to Open Pampas [at20], 7 days
East, plain, to Open Pampas [au21], 7 days
South, plain, to Open Pampas [av20], 7 days
West, plain, to Open Pampas [au19], 7 days
Inner locations:
Poppy field [ae2o], poppy field, 1 day
It is raining.
Seen here:
Stack of cyclops [cn7x], cyclops, number: 16
Crowd [gu3r], angry peasants, number: 31, on guard
Stack of cyclops [ao6i], cyclops, number: 7
Stack of giants [ag1l], giants, number: 7


Toast notification
Toast notifications placement:
Top Start
Top
Top End
Bottom Start
Bottom
Bottom End
Job processing completed.
View the report
Processing completed.
 Short loin short ribs buffalo shankle, jerky fatback leberkas meatball boudin. Kevin meatloaf flank pancetta, picanha tail kielbasa salami ham hock sirloin cow frankfurter capicola. Jowl shankle short ribs rump shank ribeye, frankfurter sausage.
 Short loin short ribs buffalo shankle, jerky fatback leberkas meatball boudin. Kevin meatloaf flank pancetta, picanha tail kielbasa salami ham hock sirloin cow frankfurter capicola. Jowl shankle short ribs rump shank ribeye, frankfurter sausage.
View
26 files are available for synchronization.
View
Job processing error.
View the report
Job processing requires approval.
Approve


--- layout: post title: Introducing IEvent and ICommand date: 2011-12-08 14:09:58.000000000 +01:00 categories: - Best practices - NServiceBus tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' dsq_thread_id: '497594730' author: login: andreas.ohlund email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Andreas Öhlund first_name: Andreas last_name: "Öhlund" ---
One of the new features in NServiceBus 3.0 is the introduction of two new message interfaces, IEvent and ICommand. The purpose is to capture more of the intent of the messages that you as a user are defining. This will help NServiceBus to enforce messaging best practices and stop you from doing crazy things:)
Messages implementing ICommand


| lgp.lib.operations.Addition |
Performs addition on two Double arguments. |
| lgp.lib.operations.And | |
| lgp.core.program.registers.Argument |
An Argument is essentially just the value of a particular Register, but in the context of an lgp.core.evolution.instructions.Operation. |
| lgp.core.program.registers.Arguments |
A simple collection of Arguments. |
| lgp.core.program.instructions.Arity |
The arity of an operation, specifying how many arguments it can take. |
| lgp.core.program.instructions.ArityException |
Thrown when the Arity of an Operation does not match the number of lgp.core.evolution.registers.Arguments given to it. |
| lgp.core.program.instructions.BaseArity |
A base arity implementation that provides arity for instructions with one or two arguments. |
| lgp.lib.BaseInstruction |
A built-in offering of the |
| lgp.lib.BaseInstructionGenerator |
Built-in offering of the |
| lgp.lib.BaseProblem |
A basic skeleton for a problem setup with commonly used components and modules. |
| lgp.lib.BaseProblemException |
Exception given when there is some problem with the setup of a |
| lgp.lib.BaseProblemParameters |
Parameters that can be given to configure a |
| lgp.lib.BaseProblemTestResult |
Encapsulates the information given from a call to BaseProblem.test. |
| lgp.lib.BaseProgram |
A built-in offering of the |
| lgp.lib.BaseProgramGenerator |
A |
| lgp.lib.BaseProgramOutputResolvers |
A collection of built-in functions that can be used to resolve the output of a BaseProgram instance. |
| lgp.lib.BaseProgramSimplifier |
Utility class that can be used to create a simplified representation of a |
| lgp.lib.BaseProgramTranslator |
A ProgramTranslator implementation that converts BaseProgram instances to a C-based representation. |
| lgp.core.program.instructions.BinaryOperation |
An operation that has an arity of two (i.e. its function takes 2 arguments). |
| lgp.core.evolution.operators.BinaryTournamentSelection |
Performs Binary Tournament Selection as described in Linear Genetic Programming (Brameier, M., Banzhaf, W. 2001). |
| kotlin.Boolean (extensions in package lgp.lib.operations) | |
| lgp.core.program.instructions.BranchOperation | |
| lgp.core.environment.ComponentLoader |
A Module that is able to load components. |
| lgp.core.environment.ComponentLoaderBuilder |
A builder that can build a ComponentLoader. |
| lgp.core.environment.config.Configuration |
Represents the parameters that can be set for the an LGP environment. |
| lgp.core.environment.config.ConfigurationLoader |
An extended ComponentLoader that is responsible for loading Configuration instances. |
| lgp.core.environment.config.ConfigurationValidity | |
| lgp.core.environment.constants.ConstantLoader |
An extended ComponentLoader that loads a collection of values of type T to be used as constants. |
| lgp.core.evolution.operators.ConstantMutationFunction |
A function that can be used to mutate a constant value. |
| lgp.core.evolution.operators.ConstantMutationFunctions |
A collection of ConstantMutationFunction implementations for use by a MicroMutationOperator. |
| lgp.core.environment.CoreModuleType |
A mapping for core modules to a module type value. |
| lgp.core.environment.dataset.CsvDatasetLoader |
Loads a collection of samples and their target values from a CSV file. |
| lgp.core.environment.dataset.Dataset |
A basic data set composed of a vector of input Samples and a collection of output Targets. |
| lgp.core.environment.dataset.DatasetLoader |
An extended ComponentLoader that loads a Dataset. |
| lgp.core.environment.operations.DefaultOperationLoader |
A simple operation loader implementation that simply loads a set of operations specified by the name of the package + class it can be found in. |
| lgp.core.environment.DefaultValueProvider |
An implementation will be able to provide default values to some consumer. |
| lgp.core.environment.DefaultValueProviders |
A collection of useful DefaultValueProvider implementations. |
| lgp.core.evolution.Description | |
| lgp.core.evolution.training.DistributedTrainer |
Trains the model for a given number of runs, in a parallel manner. |
| lgp.core.evolution.training.DistributedTrainingJob |
Represents an asynchronous distributed training operation. |
| lgp.lib.operations.Division |
Performs division on two Double arguments. |
| kotlin.Double (extensions in package lgp.lib.operations) | |
| lgp.core.environment.constants.DoubleConstantLoader |
An implementation of ConstantLoader that loads constants as a collection of Doubles. |
| lgp.core.environment.Environment |
A central repository for core components made available to the LGP system. |
| lgp.core.evolution.fitness.Evaluation |
An evaluation of a program on a set of fitness cases. |
| lgp.core.evolution.model.EvolutionModel |
A model that can be used to perform evolution within in a specific environment. |
| lgp.core.evolution.model.EvolutionResult |
The best individual and final population from the result of evolution. |
| lgp.core.evolution.model.EvolutionStatistics |
A container for any statistics from evolution. |
| lgp.lib.operations.ExclusiveOr | |
| lgp.lib.operations.Exponent |
Performs exponentiation on two Double arguments. |
| lgp.core.evolution.ExportableResult |
Represents a result that is able to be exported from the system. |
| lgp.core.environment.dataset.Feature |
A feature of a sample in some data set. |
| lgp.core.evolution.fitness.FitnessCase |
A case to evaluate a programs fitness on. |
| lgp.core.evolution.fitness.FitnessContext |
Provides a way to map a program to fitness cases using a given fitness function. |
| lgp.core.evolution.fitness.FitnessEvaluator |
Provides a way to evaluate the fitness of a program. |
| lgp.core.evolution.fitness.FitnessFunction |
Provides the functionality to compute the fitness of an individual program on a set of input-output examples. |
| lgp.core.evolution.fitness.FitnessFunctionProvider |
A function that provides a FitnessFunction implementation on request. |
| lgp.core.evolution.fitness.FitnessFunctions |
A collection of standard fitness functions. |
| lgp.examples.FullAdder | |
| lgp.examples.FullAdderExperiment |
Defines the problem. |
| lgp.examples.FullAdderExperimentSolution |
Defines what a solution for this problem looks like. |
| lgp.core.program.instructions.Function |
The type of function that operations perform. |
| lgp.core.environment.constants.GenericConstantLoader |
An implementation of ConstantLoader that can load raw constants into a specified type. |
| lgp.core.environment.dataset.Header | |
| lgp.lib.operations.Identity |
Performs the identity function on a single Double argument. |
| lgp.lib.operations.IfGreater |
Performs a branch by comparing two arguments using the greater than operator. |
| lgp.lib.operations.IfLessThanOrEqualTo |
Performs a branch by comparing two arguments using the less than or equal to operator. |
| lgp.core.program.instructions.Instruction |
An instruction in an LGP program. |
| lgp.core.program.instructions.InstructionGenerator |
A generator of instructions in an LGP system. |
| lgp.core.environment.config.Invalid | |
| lgp.core.environment.config.InvalidConfigurationException | |
| lgp.core.environment.dataset.InvalidCsvFileException |
Exception given when a CSV file that does not match the criteria the system expects is given to a CsvDatasetLoader instance. |
| lgp.core.modules.InvalidModuleException |
Represents the state entered when the load of an invalid module is attempted. |
| lgp.core.environment.dataset.InvalidNumberOfSamplesException | |
| lgp.core.environment.operations.InvalidOperationSpecificationException | |
| lgp.examples.Iris | |
| lgp.examples.IrisProblem | |
| lgp.examples.IrisSolution | |
| lgp.core.environment.config.JsonConfigurationLoader |
An implementation of ConfigurationLoader that loads configuration from a JSON file. |
| lgp.core.evolution.operators.LinearCrossover |
A RecombinationOperator that implements Linear Crossover for two individuals. |
| kotlin.collections.List (extensions in package lgp.core.evolution.model) | |
| lgp.core.evolution.operators.MacroMutationOperator |
A MutationOperator implementation that performs effective macro mutations. |
| lgp.core.evolution.operators.MicroMutationOperator |
A MutationOperator implementation that performs effective micro mutations. |
| lgp.core.environment.MissingModuleException |
Exception thrown when no Module is registered for a requested RegisteredModuleType. |
| lgp.core.evolution.model.Models |
A collection of built-in evolution models. |
| lgp.core.modules.Module |
A module in the LGP system. |
| lgp.core.environment.ModuleCastException |
Exception thrown when a Module is cast as a type that is not valid for it. |
| lgp.core.environment.ModuleContainer |
A container that provides modules that need to be registered with an environment. |
| lgp.core.modules.ModuleInformation |
Each Module should have some information with it describing what the Module does/what it is for. |
| lgp.core.evolution.fitness.MultipleOutputFitnessContext |
Facilitates fitness evaluation for programs which have multiple outputs. |
| lgp.core.evolution.fitness.MultipleOutputFitnessFunction |
A FitnessFunction for lgp.core.program.Programs with multiple outputs. |
| lgp.lib.operations.Multiplication |
Performs multiplication on two Double arguments. |
| kotlin.collections.MutableList (extensions in package lgp.core.evolution.operators) | |
| lgp.core.evolution.operators.MutationOperator |
A search operator used during evolution to mutate an individual from a population. |
| lgp.core.environment.dataset.NominalFeature | |
| lgp.lib.operations.Not |
Performs the bitwise not function on a single Double argument. |
| lgp.core.program.instructions.Operation |
An operation has an Arity and some function that it can perform on Arguments given to it. |
| lgp.core.environment.operations.OperationLoader |
Loads a collection of Operations in some way defined by the implementer. |
| lgp.lib.operations.Or | |
| lgp.core.program.Output |
Represents the output of a Program. |
| lgp.core.program.Outputs |
A collection of built-in Output implementations. |
| lgp.core.environment.dataset.ParsingFunctions |
Provides a collection of parsing functions that can be used by a CsvDatasetLoader instance. |
| lgp.core.evolution.Problem |
Defines a problem and the components that should be used to solve that problem. |
| lgp.core.evolution.ProblemNotInitialisedException |
Exception given when a problem is attempted to be solved when it hasn't been completely initialised. |
| lgp.core.program.Program |
An LGP program that is composed of instructions that operate on registers. |
| lgp.core.program.ProgramGenerator |
Generates Program instances to be used in an LGP population. |
| lgp.core.program.ProgramTranslator |
Module that can be used to translate programs to external representations. |
| java.util.Random (extensions in package lgp.core.evolution.operators) | |
| lgp.core.program.registers.RandomRegisterGenerator |
Generates an infinite random sequence of registers from the register set given. |
| lgp.core.evolution.operators.RecombinationOperator |
A search operator used during evolution to combine two individuals from a population. |
| lgp.core.program.registers.Register |
A register that is available to an LGP program. |
| lgp.core.program.registers.RegisterAccessException |
Thrown when a write operation is attempted on a RegisterType.Constant register. |
| lgp.core.program.instructions.RegisterIndex | |
| lgp.core.program.registers.RegisterSet |
Represents a collection of Registers. |
| lgp.core.program.registers.RegisterType |
Represents the type of a register. |
| lgp.core.program.registers.RegisterWriteRangeException |
Thrown when the number of values being written to a particular register range, does not match the size of the range. |
| lgp.core.environment.RegisteredModuleType |
Represents the different modules that are able to be registered with an environment. |
| lgp.core.evolution.ResultAggregator |
A module that can collect ExportableResult instances for later export from the system. |
| lgp.core.evolution.ResultAggregators |
A collection of built-in ResultAggregator implementations. |
| lgp.core.evolution.ResultOutputProvider |
Provides the ability to output results from a ResultAggregator. |
| lgp.core.evolution.ResultOutputProviders |
A collection of ResultOutputProvider implementations for common scenarios. |
| lgp.core.environment.dataset.Row | |
| lgp.core.evolution.model.RunBasedExportableResult |
An ExportableResult implementation that represents evolution statistics for a particular run. |
| lgp.core.environment.dataset.Sample | |
| lgp.core.evolution.operators.SelectionOperator |
A search operator used during evolution to select a subset of individuals from a population. |
| lgp.core.environment.dataset.SequenceGenerator |
Can generate a sequence of values evenly spread between a range. |
| lgp.core.evolution.training.SequentialTrainer |
Trains the model for a given number of runs, in a sequential manner. |
| lgp.core.evolution.training.SequentialTrainingJob |
Represents an asynchronous sequential training operation. |
| lgp.examples.SimpleFunction | |
| lgp.examples.java.SimpleFunction |
A re-implementation of lgp.examples.SimpleFunction to showcase Java interoperability. |
| lgp.examples.SimpleFunctionProblem | |
| lgp.examples.java.SimpleFunctionProblem |
A re-implementation of lgp.examples.SimpleFunctionProblem to showcase Java interoperability. |
| lgp.examples.SimpleFunctionSolution | |
| lgp.examples.java.SimpleFunctionSolution |
A re-implementation of lgp.examples.SimpleFunctionSolution to showcase Java interoperability. |
| lgp.examples.SinPoly | |
| lgp.examples.SinPolyProblem | |
| lgp.examples.SinPolySolution | |
| lgp.lib.operations.Sine |
Performs the sine function on a single Double argument. |
| lgp.core.evolution.fitness.SingleOutputFitnessContext |
Facilitates fitness evaluation for programs which have a single output. |
| lgp.core.evolution.fitness.SingleOutputFitnessFunction |
A FitnessFunction for lgp.core.program.Programs with a single output. |
| lgp.core.evolution.Solution |
Represents a solution to a problem. |
| lgp.lib.operations.Subtraction |
Performs subtraction on two Double arguments. |
| lgp.core.environment.dataset.Target |
A target output in a Dataset. |
| lgp.core.environment.dataset.Targets |
A collection of built-in Target implementations |
| lgp.core.evolution.model.TestResult |
A result given when calling EvolutionModel.test. |
| lgp.core.evolution.operators.TournamentSelection |
A SelectionOperator implementation that selects individuals using Tournament Selection. |
| lgp.core.evolution.training.Trainer |
A service capable of training evolutionary models in a particular environment. |
| lgp.core.evolution.training.TrainingJob |
Represents an asynchronous training operation. |
| lgp.core.evolution.training.TrainingMessages |
Contains the different messages that can be sent from a Trainer when training asynchronously. |
| lgp.core.evolution.training.TrainingResult |
Represents the result of training a model using a runner. |
| lgp.core.evolution.training.TrainingUpdateMessage |
A message sent from a Trainer to a subscriber (by calling TrainingJob.subscribeToUpdates. |
| lgp.core.program.instructions.UnaryOperation |
An operation that has an arity of one (i.e. its function takes 1 argument). |
| lgp.core.environment.dataset.UniformlyDistributedGenerator |
Can generate a number of uniformly distributed values. |
| lgp.core.environment.config.Valid | |
| lgp.lib.misc.YamlConfigurationLoader |
An implementation of ConfigurationLoader that loads configuration from a YAML file. |


 It was close to being suspended by the Italian referee Daniele Orsato.
The match was interrupted on two occasions by the referee, first because firecrackers were thrown and flares were set off and then after racist abuse from the crowd. The Swede, Alexsander Isak, who plays for Real Sociedad, was the victim of racist abuse from the home crowd when he came on in the second half.
The referee then threatened to suspend the game and the PA system at the Arena Nacional in Bucharest called for an end to the racism. The match then continued with further incidents and Sweden won 0-2.
Featured links
- BREAKING NEWS: Mourinho replaces Pochettino at Tottenham
- The latest football transfers news and rumours
- Wales, golf, Madrid... in that order
- Luis Enrique returns to Spain national team
After the final whistle, the Swedish players hugged Isak and celebrated the win. They finished second behind Spain for the Euros.
On 15th October, Romania played the qualifying game against Norway behind closed doors. Only youngsters were allowed to attend because of xenophobic chanting from the Romanians against Hungarians in the fixture versus Spain.
The investigation confirmed by UEFA is added to the investigation for illegal banners and chants, the lighting of flares and throwing of objects which will be dealt with by the Control, Ethics and Disciplinary committee on 12th December.


There are no limits on the number of feeds that can be added to the social stream for each social network. To add multiple profiles include the relevant social network IDs as a comma-separated list.
$(document).ready(function($){ $('#social-stream').dcSocialStream({ feeds: { twitter: { id: 'designchemical,wordpress,jquery,/9927875,#designchemical', thumb: true } }, twitterId: 'designchemical', iconPath: 'images/dcsns-dark/', imagePath: 'images/dcsns-dark/' });

The social stream is inserted into the "social-stream" div tag when the page loads.
To set up your Twitter API credentials see Social Networks Details -> Twitter API Credentials.


--- layout: ffootball ---
12 beer pong cups in diamond formation
Each cup will be associated with a football player
Each person shoots in order until they hit a cup
When you hit a cup the player associated with the cup is placed on your team and you are finished shooting
The order the cups are made will be the draft order
This is a unique way to choose the draft order/first round (2 birds with one stone) that is both Fun and Fair to everyone. It combines a little bit of strategy, with a little bit of skill, with a little bit of luck. It may have zero impact overall, but I think it has a good chance to make things interesting.
The top 10 players in Yahoo's 100s rankings and 2 wild card players.
Now I know what you are thinking "But Frank you don't understand I am a Fantasy Football God! I have my own super secret special ranking system to give me an edge and this is going to cramp my style!". Get over yourself. The fact is, we all use pretty much the same print out every year and the first round is always boring as hell because of it. Don't believe me? Look it up. With the exception of Darren McFadden in 2012, Aaron Rodgers in 2013, 2014, and Peyton Manning 2014, every single first round pick was in Yahoo's top 10 (or 12 because we had 12 teams last year). We could do the top 12 and still be good, but I think the wild card players are going to be a fun twist, but we will get to them in a minute.
Going by last year's final standings, team owners will have the option to assign one player to a specific cup (example front cup in the diamond ) OR choose a wild card player.
The order is:
(Playoff teams in the order they finished, and regular season standings for non playoff teams)
If you decide to choose a wild card player, you get to choose any player you want and they will be added to the top 10 list that make up our first round selections. You do not get to place this player's cup on the board however. The wild cards will be the last two cups placed in the two remaining spots. If no one in the first 10 picks chooses a wild card, then Dom will get to choose any player he wants and place the cup where ever he wants, and Joe will get to choose any player he wants and fill the last spot in the diamond.
I like doing wild cards because its an extra layer of strategy added to the first round. If there is a player that you really want to choose in the first round that's not in the top 10 (Aaron Rodgers) you have the option. On the flip side, if you think its really funny to guarantee Arian Foster or a kicker or something gets drafted in the first round, you can but you also take a chance that player winds up on your team.
The order of the shooters will be chosen randomly. If you are in our fantasy baseball league, you saw the program I wrote to randomly generate a draft order. I will be doing the same thing here but with a better user interface and more drama to make it exciting.
This part will be done AFTER the players have been assigned to a cup/wild cards are chosen. I believe that the front cups will be easier to hit (on purpose) than the back cups. For this reason, we have to decide which cups get which players before we know the draft order.
My advice is to keep it to yourself. This league always has been and always will be a trade friendly league. If for whatever reason you don't want your first round pick, history shows that most likely you have a player that someone wants. I think one of the interesting dynamics of doing the draft this way is that it will create a lot more trades where savvy owners can make deals based on how people value certain players (for example me and my distaste for jamall charles) and boring owners can always swap firsts. You are never stuck with any player in this league. You can always trade and/or cut them.
The player who hits the first cup will also have the first pick in the second round. We will then do the typical snake order where last pick in 2nd round will have first pick in 3rd round.
Typically, the first pick overall has the last pick in second round but the reason for this is because it is fair that if you get the "best" player everyone else should get two players before you pick again. However, there is no guarantee the first cup will be the "best" as predicted by most draft projections (which are typically wrong for what its worth) so this logic doesn't apply until the second round.
The people who have expressed the most criticism to this way of doing the draft were not part of the Original 8 so I want to repeat the principals this league is founded on.
The reason why I wanted to start this league, and the sole reason why this league exists is to be different from every other fantasy football league. This league values fun over everything else. Competition is good, but if you are looking for an ultra competitive cut throat league where winning is the only thing that matters than go join a $1000 buy in.
Majority does not rule in this league. We can vote on league changes and I am more than happy to debate the merits of one choice over the other with anyone, but ultimately I am going to make the final decision based on two factors:
A sure fire way to becoming like every other fantasy league is to let majority rule. People by nature don't like change or things being different so to protect against this I will have the right to overrule majority. You can call me a dictator or even worse, Goodell, but I trust my ability to be fair to everyone (and I think my track record as Commish shows this). It allows me to go against the grain when I believe there is a more fun way to do something.
If you want to suggest a change in the league, PPR for instance, then you have to make an argument as to why PPR will make the league more fun and/or fair. "Because all my other leagues are PPR" is not a good argument.
I will ALWAYS be adding/removing new twists every year, whether it's how we do the draft order, adding a 2nd starting QB, or having individual defensive players with safeties worth 14 points. The twists will always be fair, meaning they impact everyone in the league the same way, but also force you to think differently about strategy. If you don't like change this may not be the league for you.
I love each and everyone one of you to death and hope you don't decide to leave, but if you do because of the way we are doing the draft or because majority doesn't always rule then I understand. There will be no hard feelings. The truth is we have a waiting list of people who would like to join the league but can't because I don't think expanding over 12 people is a good idea. And to be honest, I would rather be in a league with 8 people who share the same values and beliefs of what this league should be than be in a 12 team league that is nothing more than league number X for you this season.
 And if you feel this strongly about it, then you probably take fantasy football a little bit too seriously for this league. There is nothing wrong with that, but we just aren't the right fit.
Hope to see you all at the draft.
--The Commish


Sort By:
Name A to Z
City A to Z
Country A to Z
Customers List
Total: {{ (names|filter:queryCust).length }} Customers
{{x.Name}}
{{x.City + ', ' + x.Country}}


{% extends 'profile-layout.html' %} {% block manage_competition %} Manage Competitions Name Address Date {% for comp in competitions %} {{ comp.title }} {{ comp.address }} {{ comp.date }} Manage {% endfor %} {% endblock %}


I am Hedwig
I am here to make your life easier and Healthy
You can have some real fun with me
Hello Everyone this is a chatbot.
Hello Everyone this is a chatbot.
Hello Everyone this is a chatbot.
Hello Everyone this is a chatbot.
Hello Everyone this is a chatbot.
Hello Everyone this is a chatbot.
Hello Everyone this is a chatbot.
Hello Everyone this is a chatbot.
Hello Everyone this is a chatbot.
Hello Everyone this is a chatbot.
Hello Everyone this is a chatbot.
Hello Everyone this is a chatbot.
Hello Everyone this is a chatbot.
Hello Everyone this is a chatbot.
Hello Everyone this is a chatbot.
Hello Everyone this is a chatbot.
Hello Everyone this is a chatbot.
Hello Everyone this is a chatbot.
Hello Everyone this is a chatbot.
Hello Everyone this is a chatbot.


Demo showing a simple game using vector
Shapes
,
Text
and a
Container
. It also demonstrates extending
Shape
to create custom display objects. Arrow keys to steer, space to shoot.


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object org.apache.hivemind.servlet.AutoloadingHiveMindFilter
public class AutoloadingHiveMindFilter
Servlet filter that constructs the Registry at startup. It ensures that each request is properly
terminated with a call to
ThreadEventNotifier.fireThreadCleanup()
. It also makes the
Registry available during the request by storing it as a request attribute.
Autodetects hivemind modules by calling RegistryBuilder.autoDetectModules()
.
Specializations can override the addWebInfDescriptor(ServletContext, ClassResolver, RegistryBuilder)
method.
to add custom modules.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
AutoloadingHiveMindFilter()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
protected void |
addDefaultModules(RegistryBuilder builder,
ClassResolver resolver)
|
protected void |
addWebInfDescriptor(javax.servlet.ServletContext context,
ClassResolver resolver,
RegistryBuilder builder)
Invoked from constructRegistry(FilterConfig) to add an web specific
application descriptor if one exists. |
protected Registry |
constructRegistry(javax.servlet.FilterConfig config)
Invoked from init(FilterConfig) to actually construct the Registry. |
void |
destroy()
Invokes Registry.shutdown() . |
void |
doFilter(javax.servlet.ServletRequest request,
javax.servlet.ServletResponse response,
javax.servlet.FilterChain chain)
Passes the request to the filter chain, but then invokes Registry.cleanupThread()
(from a finally block). |
static Registry |
getRegistry(javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest request)
Returns the Registry that was stored as a request attribute inside method
doFilter(ServletRequest, ServletResponse, FilterChain) . |
protected java.util.Locale |
getRegistryLocale()
Returns the default Locale. |
void |
init(javax.servlet.FilterConfig config)
Constructs a Registry and stores it into the ServletContext . |
static void |
rebuildRegistry(javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest request)
Sets a flag in the request that will cause the current Registry to be shutdown and replaced with a new Registry (at the end of the current request). |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public AutoloadingHiveMindFilter()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public void init(javax.servlet.FilterConfig config) throws javax.servlet.ServletException
Registry
and stores it into the ServletContext
. Any
exception throws is logged.
init
in interface javax.servlet.Filter
javax.servlet.ServletException
protected Registry constructRegistry(javax.servlet.FilterConfig config)
init(FilterConfig)
to actually construct the Registry. Subclasses may
override if they have specific initialization needs, or have nonstandard rules for finding
HiveMind module deployment descriptors.
protected void addWebInfDescriptor(javax.servlet.ServletContext context, ClassResolver resolver, RegistryBuilder builder)
constructRegistry(FilterConfig)
to add an web specific
application descriptor if one exists.
protected java.util.Locale getRegistryLocale()
protected void addDefaultModules(RegistryBuilder builder, ClassResolver resolver)
public void doFilter(javax.servlet.ServletRequest request, javax.servlet.ServletResponse response, javax.servlet.FilterChain chain) throws java.io.IOException, javax.servlet.ServletException
Registry.cleanupThread()
(from a finally block).
doFilter
in interface javax.servlet.Filter
java.io.IOException
javax.servlet.ServletException
public void destroy()
Registry.shutdown()
.
destroy
in interface javax.servlet.Filter
public static Registry getRegistry(javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest request)
Registry
that was stored as a request attribute inside method
doFilter(ServletRequest, ServletResponse, FilterChain)
.
public static void rebuildRegistry(javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest request)
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


The best Pokémon of the decade
Share this story
by Julia LeeIn the last decade, Game Freak and Nintendo have churned out four generations of Pokémon games.
From Pokémon Black and White to Pokémon Sword and Shield, so many new and lovable monsters have been released or even re-designed with a new form. With the decade coming to a close, we put together a list to remind you of some of the best designs that Game Freak has gifted us in the last 10 years, in order by Pokédex number.
The best of the decade, 2010-2019
As the 2010s draw to a close, we’re taking stock of the best pop culture of the decade. And we’re reevaluating the all the ways in which the face of entertainment changed from 2010 through 2019. Join us!
Read more:
The 100 best games of the decade
The best movies of the decade, according to us
Alolan Raichu
It surfs! It’s adorable! It participates in a pancake-carrying race in the Pokémon anime! How many reasons do I really need to list here? —Julia Lee
Alolan Meowth and Persian
Alolan Meowth could’ve just been the Goth Cat of our Goth Tween dreams, but Alolan Persian blew us out of the water by being a perfectly round-faced boi — and still a Goth. —Petrana Radulovic
Mega Alakazam
Just imagine all the ice cream it could eat with that many spoons, dude. —JL
Alolan Exeggutor
A lot of Alolan forms are pretty good and they have great reasons as to why their typing and appearance is different, but Alolan Exeggutor trumps it all. They’re really tall because they get all that sunlight in Alola! I don’t know why this only makes their necks grow like palm trees and why it doesn’t elongate the rest of their bodies, but I really like it. —JL
Mega Kangaskhan
It’s baby! —JL
Galarian Zigzagoon
I can really relate to being a young, energetic metal-head. —JL
Mega Gardevoir
She finally got a poofy dress. She deserves this. —JL
Snivy
The beloved grass-starter, formerly known as Smugleaf. Its evolved forms are not as good as its base form, but we still appreciate media reminding us that snakes are not scary creatures. —JL
Woobat
Go away, Woobat haters. Woobat is valid and it deserves its spot on this list, as it is a fluffy, cute, flying orb. —JL
Swadloon
Now this is a comfy Pokémon. I look like this Pokémon during the winter time. —JL
Darumaka
I was told I could not say “It’s baby!” for more than one Pokémon, but look at this little nugget. He’s adorable. —JL
Scraggy
Pants Pokémon. —JL
Ducklett
You would think just being a blue duck would make this design bad, but it actually makes it good.  Why are Geodude and Grimer valid, but this one isn’t?   —JL
Stunfisk
Stunfisk haters are not allowed to continue to exist on Polygon dot com. Stunfisk did nothing wrong. —JL
Espurr
This Pokémon looks like this emote: O_O. —JL
Aurorus
We’ve gotten a lot of dino Pokémon, but Aurorus is sleek, svelte, and very elegant, therefore Aurorus is the best dino Pokémon of all. —PR
Sylveon
Pokémon said, “Trans rights!” —JL
Goomy
Goomy is slime. Goomy is shaped like a friend. —PR
Rowlet
It’s an orb owl who turns into an edgy cloaked archer. I don’t know what about this is not to like. —JL
Litten
My baby goth kitty before he turned into a Man. —PR
Toucannon
Not only is this thing a toucan and a cannon, but it’s also a grumpy grandpa, according to the anime. —JL
Salazzle
Only female Salandit are allowed to evolve into Salazzle. A crime queen who knows how to pose and strut, Salazzle also secretes a toxic gas that attracts male Salandit. She knows what she wants and how to get it. —PR
Bewear
This Pokémon is delightful for how simple the design is, but what makes it really good is how disgustingly strong it is, as shown in the anime. —JL
Bounsweet
I ate a mangosteen in real life for the first time in 2017 and it made me like this Pokémon more. If you have never eaten a mangosteen, try your best to find one somehow, even though it only grows in tropical regions like Southeast Asia.  —JL
Comfey
She’s beauty, she’s grace, she’s a wreath of flowers and we stan. —PR
Wooloo
I want to bury my face in the Wooloo wool. —JL
Sirfetch’d
This design invokes more fear in me than any Pokémon design ever, and that includes Giratina, which is a weird creepy tentacle-ghost-thing. —JL


Source code for constants
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
"""
Relevant constants for tribology research. Use, for example, as follows:
.. code-block:: python
# get young's modulus of steel in units of MPa
import tribology as tr
youngs_modulus_steel = tr.YoungsMod.STEEL.value
"""
from enum import Enum
[docs]class RadBall(Enum):
"""
Scalar constants for ball radii in units of mm. Available values are:
:TQInch: 3/4 inch
:HInch: 1/2 inch
:Inch: 1 inch
"""
TQInch = 25.4 * 3 / 8
HInch = 25.4 / 4
Inch = 25.4 / 2
[docs]class YoungsMod(Enum):
"""
Scalar constants for Young's modulus in units of MPa. Available values are:
:STEEL:
:GLASS:
:SiN:
"""
STEEL = 210000
GLASS = 70000
SiN = 315000
[docs]class PoissonRatio(Enum):
"""
Scalar constants for unitless Poisson ratios. Available values are:
:STEEL:
:GLASS:
:SiN:
"""
STEEL = 0.3
GLASS = 0.22
SiN = 0.26
[docs]class MatDens(Enum):
"""
Scalar constants for material density in :math:`\\text{kg m}^{-3}`.
Available values are:
:STEEL:
:GLASS:
"""
STEEL = 7800
SiN = 3200
[docs]class LubeDens(Enum):
"""
Scalar constants for lubricant density in :math:`\\text{g ml}^{-1}`.
Available values are:
"""
MINERAL_OIL_GENERIC = 0.862
[docs]class LubeVisc(Enum):
"""
Tuple containing kinematic viscosities (in unit of cSt) of lubricants
at 40 and 100 :math:`^{\\circ}\\text{C}`. The first value in the tuple
corresponds to the viscosity at 40 :math:`^{\\circ}\\text{C}`, the second
to 100 :math:`^{\\circ}\\text{C}`. The **TEMPS** value contains the
reference temperatures (40, 100). Available values are:
:TEMPS: Tuple containing temperature values of 40 and 100
"""
TEMPS = (40, 100)
[docs]class PressVisc(Enum):
"""
Pressure-viscosity coefficients in :math:`\\text{Pa}^{-1}` at room
temperature. Available values are:
:ESTER_OIL_GENERIC:
:MINERAL_OIL_GENERIC:
"""
ESTER_OIL_GENERIC = 15 * 10 ** (-9)
MINERAL_OIL_GENERIC = 30 * 10 ** (-9)


BUBBLE DOLLS
Home
Products
My Cart
About
Contact
CONTACT
Your details:
Name:
Email:
Your comments:
How did you hear about us?
Google
Friend
Other
Would you visit again?
Yes
No
Maybe
Comments:
Sign me up for email updates


| | |
- segment_list(filename=None)
- Create list of segment dictionaries from a Jpeg file.
filename = a Jpeg file
returns a list of dictionaries, one per segment in the file.
Note: since we're only interested in metadata, image data is ignored.
- segment_read(filehandle=None)
- Convert a Jpeg segment to a dictionary.
filehandle = Jpeg file open for binary read, positioned to first byte
of the segment
Returns a dictionary with these keys:
offset = offset of the segment within the Jpeg file
segmark = the 2-byte segment marker
segtype = name of this segment type (e.g., 'APP1')
has_data = whether segment type has a data payload
has_meta = whether segment type's payload contains metadata
payload = segment's data payload
|


Thursday, 12 April 2012
This is an example entry in your blog. You can any time delete this file and create new ones, then generate final website when you are ready.


Welcome to the CSI app, click here below to login. After being logged in, you can book your flight!
Welcome to the CSI app, click here below to create an account.
Forgot password?


| Name: mr. GOWARDHAN REDDY | Reg No: 4-7SMHC17 |
|---|---|
| Age / Sex:41/M | Contact No:9060937722 |
| Marital Status:UNMARRIED | Date:7/7/17 |
| Occupation:TEACHER SOCIAL SINCE 5 YEARS- DIPLOMA MECH ENGINEERING | Dr. PJFP |
Address: BLORE SINCE 15 YRS |
DIAGNOSIS- |
SNEEZING <ON WAKING, EVEING EXPOSED TO DUST. RUNNING NOSE. SINCE 2008. (PROFESSIONALLY STREESED AT THAT IME.
ITCHING GENITALS SINCE 2.5 YEARS. (WIFE DM HAS VAGINAL CANDIDIASIS). FORESKIN PAINFUL TO MOVE BACK SINCE 1.5 YEARS. INTERCOURSE SLIGHTLY PAINFUL DUE TO THIS ONE HOUR TO 2 DAYS HE ITCHING LASTS..
HEARTBEAT SLIGHTLY ON THE LOWER SIDE TOLD BY THE OTHER PHYSICIAN. REPORTS
WT: 68.5KG.
FAMILY H/O:
DAD: NS
MOM: ALEERGIC RHINITS
BRO: NS.
PAST H/O:
TONSILLECTOMY DONE IN 2010…. HAD RECC INFECTIONS ….
RX:
1.NIT ACID 200 – 5 DOSES
2. SULPH 200 – 2 DOSES WEEKLY.
3. ALL.CEPA 200 – 4-0-4 B/FOOD.
4. NAT MUR 6X 4-4-4-4
22/7/17: feels better than befr by 4-5 %. Nose block feels always there unilateral.
Rx: 1)calc carb 200– 3 doses – once in 5 days
2) lyco 200 – 3 doses.
3) thuja200 - 1 dose- b/food. Now.
4) ks 12x 4-4-4-4.
21/8/17: running nose 7-8 % ok. Nose block better by 10%. Feels when he goes fr drinks and non veg feels a little more than normal.
Rx:
1. Ars alb 200 – 4 doses weekly time1
2. psor inum 200 – 1 dose. Stat.
3. nux vom 30 – 4-0-4 b/food. With water.
4. disc 4-0-4 a/food.
5. disc 4-0-4 a/food.
22/9/17: DIDN’T USE THE MED WELL. SO NO CHNAGES AT ALL. AFTER COITION EJACULATION THE SKIN IS NOT GOING BACK.
RX:
LEMNA MINOR 200 – DISC 4-4-4-4.WITH WATER
ARUNDO 20 0- 4-0-4/ 2 DRAM PILLS.WITH WATER
NUX VOM 200 – 1 DRM PILLS – 0-0-4 WITH WATER.
PSORINUM 200 – 2 DOSES WEEKLY. WITH WATER.
30/11/17: SNEEZINGS OK. NOT UPTO THE MARK IN ITCHING LEVEL. EOSINOPHILS R 10 A BIT HIGH., NOSE BLOCK REDUCED.
RX:
1.MEDO 10 M/THUJA1M/ AGARICUS 1M – 1 DRAM PILLS 4-4-4.
2.RUBRUM 15 – NIGHT 1 DOES.
3. NAT SULPH 6X 4-4-4-4.
23/1/18: 20-25 % better. Foreskin doesn’t retract after intercourse. Little white in color. No itching and no pain. from 3 years only facing this problem. Will be more free with frns. At home will not speak anything at home. No sharing .
Rx:
Caladium 200 – 4-4-4-4
Nat carb 200 – 3 doses – water b/food.
Rubrum tabs 1-0-1 b/food.
24/11/18: same problem persists.
Rx:
Medorhinum10m/thuja10m – 8 doses. Weekly once b/brush mng.
Nat carb 1m – 8 doses - nght b/food. Weekly
Caladium 1m – 2 dram pills 4-0-0 mng b/food. 2 bottles.
Rubrum 60 mng b/food.
Kali phos 6x 4-0-4 2 bottles.


http://introduction-to-ruby.herokuapp.com/
git clone git@github.com:mathieugagne/introduction-to-ruby.git
A dynamic, open source programming language with a focus on simplicity and productivity. It has an elegant syntax that is natural to read and easy to write.
Ruby favors readability and variety over consision and perfection.
I believe people want to express themselves when they program. They don't want to fight with the language. Programming languages must feel natural to programmers. I tried to make people enjoy programming and concentrate on the fun and creative part of programming when they use Ruby.
- Matz
Some key features:
Because once it knows the type of an object, it expects you to do something that makes sense with it
As opposed to weakly typed (e.g. Javascript)
x = "3"
y = x + 3
#=> TypeError: no implicit conversion of Fixnum into String
"What do you want to do with the string '3'? Append the Fixnum 3? What?  Hey look everyone, that guy wants to append the string '3' to the Fixnum 3! Let’s make fun of him!"
- Ruby
Objects are strongly but dynamically typed. The runtime discovers at runtime if that method call actually works
x = 3
x = "Transformers seems to be a boring movie"
x = :why_are_we_here
x = /is this a reg ex/
x = "enough already... I think we understand"
Extend or modify the run-time code of dynamic languages without altering the original source code
Examples
In Ruby, classes are never closed. Methods can always be added to an existing class. This applies to all classes, including the standard, built-in classes.
# re-open Ruby's Time class
class Time
def self.yesterday
now - 1.day
end
end
today = Time.now # => 2014-04-24 14:43:44 -0400
yesterday = Time.yesterday # => 2014-04-23 14:43:44 -0400
"43".to_i #=> 144
class String
def to_i
42
end
end
"43".to_i #=> 42
public
, private
, and protected
do similar jobs.const
keyword<
instead of :
See a more comprehensive list here.
self
instead of this
name
could be a local variable, scoped to its immediate definition@name
is an instance variable, scoped to the instance$name
is a global variable, accessable from anywhere.def
) and weirdos(__FILE__
)snake_case
CamelCase
https://github.com/mathieugagne/introduction-to-ruby/blob/master/example.rb
dot operator
sends a message to an objecthttps://github.com/mathieugagne/introduction-to-ruby/blob/master/example.rb
||=
condition ? if_true : if_false
initialize
Let's take a look at the API
http://www.ruby-doc.org/core-2.1.1/Module.html
Usage:
include
to share behavior
module Animal
module Mammal
def lay_eggs?
false
end
end
end
#...
class Whale
include Animal::Mammal
end
Whale.new.lay_eggs? #=> false
Whale.included_modules #=> [Animal::Mammal, Kernel]
http://www.ruby-doc.org/core-2.1.1/Class.html
class SouthernRightWhale < Whale
def endangered?
true
end
end
whale = SouthernRightWhale.new
whale.lay_eggs? #=> false
SouthernRightWhale.ancestors #=> [SouthernRightWhale, Whale, Animal::Mammal, ...]
http://ruby-doc.org/core-2.1.1/Object.html
Object
if nothing elseENV
for environment variables#object_id
#kind_of?
#to_s
#methods
http://www.ruby-doc.org/core-2.1.1/Method.html
A function inside a class is called a method.
Fun fact, even a method is an object.
12.methods
m = 12.method("+")
m.call(3) #=> 15
m.call(20) #=> 32
Method names can end with !
, ?
or =
!
means "watch out". Will raise exceptions and/or modify the object?
means "boolean". Returns true or false=
is for assignment
array = [1,2,3,nil]
array.compact #=> [1,2,3]
array #=> [1,2,3, nil]
array.compact! #=> [1,2,3]
array #=> [1,2,3]
array.include?(nil) #=> false
optional parameters
def some_method(name, options={})
puts options # => {}
end
return
keyword
def some_method(name, options={})
return options[:name] if options[:name].present?
do_something_with_name(name)
end
implicit returns, the return value of a method is the value returned by the last statement
def some_method(name)
if name == 'Jose'
'Hola Jose!'
else
'Hey'
end
end
Method lookup chain: follow ancestors chain until we find a candidate
Use self
to define methods on the class itself
class C
def my_instance_method
# ...
end
def self.my_class_method
# ...
end
end
C.my_class_method
C.new.my_instance_method
http://www.ruby-doc.org/core-2.1.1/doc/syntax/methods_rdoc.html
name
could be a local variable, scoped to its immediate definition@name
is an instance variable, scoped to the instance$name
is a global variable, accessable from anywhere.
x == y # returns true if two things are equal
x != y # returns true if two things are not equal
x <= y # returns true if x is less than or equal to y
x >= y # returns true if x is greater than or equal to y
x < y # returns true if x is less than y
x > y # returns true if x is greater than y
def user_status(user)
return 'unknown' unless user
if user.registered? and user.signed_in?
'logged'
elsif user.registered?
'disconnected'
else
urgent? ? 'please register now!' : 'please register later'
end
end
http://www.ruby-doc.org/core-2.1.1/NilClass.html
(Too many) Meanings:
The nil
object
nil.class #=> NilClass
nil.methods - Object.instance_methods
nil.to_h
nil.to_a
nil.to_f
nil.to_i
http://www.ruby-doc.org/core-2.1.1/Array.html
[12, 35, 24].max
array = [12, 35, 24]
array.sort
array.sort!
array
http://www.ruby-doc.org/core-2.1.1/Hash.html
fruit_bowl = {bananas: 2, coconut: 1, apples: 6}
fruit_bowl.sort
fruit_bowl.sort_by{|fruit,count| count}
fruit_bowl.fetch(:apples) == fruit_bowl[:apples]
fruit_bowl.fetch(:pears)
fruit_bowl.fetch(:pears, 0)
fruit_bowl.fetch(:pears) { "What do you mean no pears?" }
fruit_bowl.fetch(:cocobanana) { [fruit_bowl[:bananas], fruit_bowl[:coconut]].min }
http://www.ruby-doc.org/core-2.1.1/String.html
"Jimmy".reverse
"Jimmy".length
"Jimmy" * 5
poem = "And the raven, never flitting, still is sitting, still is sitting
On the pallid bust of Pallas just above my chamber door;
And his eyes have all the seeming of a demon's that is dreaming,
And the lamp-light o'er him streaming throws his shadow on the floor;
And my soul from out that shadow that lies floating on the floor
Shall be lifted - nevermore!"
poem['raven'] = 'crow'
poem #=> look how the poem has changed the first occurence of raven
poem.length
poem.lines.class
poem.lines.length
poem.freeze
http://www.ruby-doc.org/core-2.1.1/Symbol.html
Simply a name used in your program
{status: :single}
==
tests for object_id equalitySymbol.all_symbols.inspect
http://www.ruby-doc.org/core-2.1.1/Regexp.html
Regular expressions (regexps) are patterns which describe the contents of a string. They’re used for testing whether a string contains a given pattern, or extracting the portions that match.
name = ''
if name
puts name
else
# will never be executed
end
http://www.ruby-doc.org/core-2.1.1/Numeric.html
The top-level number class
http://www.ruby-doc.org/core-2.1.1/Integer.html
This class is the basis for the two concrete classes that hold whole numbers, Bignum and Fixnum.
7.class #=> Fixnum
7.object_id #=> Always the same. See the rule?
5432168765138465138464321584643.class #=> Bignum
5432168765138465138464321584643.object_id #=> Never the same
7.odd? #=> true
6.even? #=> true
http://www.ruby-doc.org/core-2.1.1/Float.html
Float objects represent inexact real numbers using the native architecture's double-precision floating point representation.
1.0 == 1 #=> true
1.0.eql?(1) #=> false
1.2.floor #=> 1
1.2.ceil #=> 2
http://www.ruby-doc.org/core-2.1.1/Range.html
A Range represents an interval—a set of values with a beginning and an end
('a'..'e').to_a #=> ["a", "b", "c", "d", "e"]
('a'...'e').to_a #=> ["a", "b", "c", "d"]
(-5..-1).to_a #=> [-5, -4, -3, -2, -1]
You can iterate over the elements in an array using Array.each, which takes a block.
A block is a chunk of code that lives inside a control statement, loop, method definition, or method call. It returns the value of its last line. In Ruby, blocks can be created two ways: with braces or with a do/end statement.
5.times { print "Odelay!" }
# or
5.times do
print "Odelay!"
end
# Try this:
[1,2,3,4].each { |number| puts number }
http://www.ruby-doc.org/core-2.1.1/Proc.html
Proc objects are blocks of code that have been bound to a set of local variables. Once bound, the code may be called in different contexts and still access those variables. It is a function object, an object to be invoked or called as if it were an ordinary function.
def gen_times(factor)
Proc.new {|n| n*factor }
end
def yield_times(n)
print "Yielding times!"
yield(n)
end
times3 = gen_times(3)
times3.class #=> Proc
times3.call(5) #=> 15
yield_times(5, ×3) #=> Yielding times! 15
while
: executes code while condition is trueuntil
: executes code while condition is falsebreak
: terminates the most internal loopnext
: jumps to next iteration of the most internal loopredo
: restarts this iteration of the most internal loop, without checking loop condition.for i in 1..5
: Executes code once for each element in expression[1,2,3,4].each { |number| puts number }
: Same as above. Preferred versionfor
loop is used to iterate an object. The Ruby .each
method is preferred over the for loop because the for
loop does not create a new scope for the object whereas the .each method does. The for
loop is rare in Ruby.
a = ["4"]
case a
when 1..4, 5
puts "It's between 1 and 5"
when 6
puts "It's 6"
when String then puts "You passed a string"
else
puts "You gave me #{a} -- I have no idea what to do with that."
end
http://ruby-doc.org/core-2.1.1/Time.html
Time is an abstraction of dates and times. Time is stored internally as the number of seconds with fraction since the Epoch, January 1, 1970 00:00 UTC
Use strftime to generate pretty outputs
t1 = Time.new(1993, 02, 24, 12, 0, 0, "+09:00")
t2 = Time.now
t2.thursday?
t1.strftime('%F') # => "1993-02-24"
http://www.ruby-doc.org/core-2.1.1/Struct.html
A Struct is a convenient way to bundle a number of attributes together, using accessor methods, without having to write an explicit class
Customer = Struct.new(:name, :address) do
def greeting
"Hello #{name}!"
end
end
dave = Customer.new("Dave", "123 Main")
dave.name #=> "Dave"
dave.greeting #=> "Hello Dave!"
http://www.ruby-doc.org/core-2.1.1/Exception.html
Exception objects carry information about the exception – its type (the exception’s class name), an optional descriptive string, and optional traceback information.
StandardError
(default for rescue)RuntimeError
(default for raise)NoMethodError
(undefined method)ArgumentError
def inverse(x)
raise ArgumentError, 'Argument is not numeric' unless x.is_a? Numeric
1.0 / x
end
begin
inverse(x)
#...
rescue ArgumentError => ex
puts ex.message #=> 'Argument is not numeric'
rescue AnoterError => ex
puts ex.backtrace.inspect
end
class Pony
attr_accessor :name
# same as
attr_reader :name
attr_writer :name
# same as
def name
@name
end
def name=(value)
@name = value
end
end
load
and require
load
inserts a file's contents into the current filerequire
makes a feature available to the current file
A toolkit of support libraries and Ruby core extensions extracted from the Rails framework. Rich support for multibyte strings, internationalization, time zones, and testing.
require 'active_support/all'
2.week.ago
3.hours.from_now
nevermore = 'And my soul from out that shadow that lies floating on the floor shall be lifted - nevermore!'
nevermore.methods - Object.instance_methods
nevermore.truncate(35)
nevermore.method(:truncate)
l = nevermore.method(:truncate).source_location
`sublime-text-2 -a #{l[0]}:#{l[1]}`
http://edgeguides.rubyonrails.org/active_support_core_extensions.html
An OpenStruct is a data structure, similar to a Hash, that allows the definition of arbitrary attributes with their accompanying values. This is accomplished by using Ruby’s metaprogramming to define methods on the class itself.
require 'ostruct'
person = OpenStruct.new
person.name = "John Smith"
person.age = 70
person.pension = 300
puts person.name #=> "John Smith"
puts person.age #=> 70
puts person.address #=> nil
australia = OpenStruct.new(:country => "Australia", :population => 20_000_000)
p australia #=> <OpenStruct country="Australia" population=20000000>
Handles method calls that aren’t previously defined
Lazy evaluation
# Refactor this code:
if user
if user.signed_in?
#...
end
end
Short-circuit assignment
# Refactor this code:
tweets = timeline.tweets
tweets = [] unless tweets
Memoization
class Toy
def owner
@owner ||= User.find(self.user_id)
end
end
toy = Toy.new("GI JOE")
toy.owner #=> Asks database for User instance
toy.owner #=> Already in memory
Assign defaults
def initialize name, age
age ||= infer_age_from_name
end
# Refactor this code:
games = ["Super Mario Bros.", "Contra", "Metroid", "Mega Man 2"]
unless games.empty?
puts "Games in your vast collection: #{games.count}"
end
Anything you would like to review?
The goal is to implement simple calculator which uses fluent syntax:
Calc.new.one.plus.two # Should return 3
Calc.new.five.minus.six # Should return -1
Calc.new.seven.times.two # Should return 14
Calc.new.nine.divided_by.three # Should return 3
For this exercise you will be strengthening your page-fu mastery. You will complete the PaginationHelper class, which is a utility class helpful for querying paging information related to an array.


{{ blog.title}}
wichitalks.com/blog#{{blog.anchor}}
{{ blog.content }}
{{ blog.author }}{% if blog.author %} | {% endif %}{{ blog.date | date_to_long_string }}
Stay included by signing up for our newsletter or following us on the web. The greatest compliment you can give us is by letting your friends and family know about us as well as sharing these ideas and inspiring each other to keep giving back to our community.