A GREAT DAY IN HARLEM A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1995 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 7.9
United States, 1994 U.S. Release Date: limited release beginning June 1995 Running Length: 1:00 MPAA Classification: No Rating Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Featuring Dizzy Gillespie, Marian McPartland, Sonny Rollins, Gerry Mulligan, Art Blakey, Count Basie, Thelonious Monk, Gene Krupa, Roy Eldridge, Charles Mingus, Mary Lou Williams, and others Narration by Quincy Jones Producer: Jean Bach Screenplay: Jean Bach, Susan Peehl, and Matthew Seig U.S. Distributor: Castle Hill Productions
An average picture may be worth a thousand words, but the one around which A GREAT DAY IN HARLEM was formed is worth many, many more. This film tells the story of a legendary jazz photograph -- a shot taken in 1958 for ESQUIRE magazine by first-time photographer Art Kane. It looks like a class picture, featuring some "58 guys who have never been together in their lives" -- performing legends like Thelonious Monk, Dizzy Gillespie, Roy Eldridge, Count Basie, and dozens of others.
Jazz fan Jean Bach turned A GREAT DAY OF HARLEM into a labor of love. This motion picture, with its countless anecdotes about elements of the photograph and the effort that went into taking it, is a joy to watch. We learn why Thelonious Monk wore a light coat and positioned himself next to Marian McPartland and Mary Lou Williams. We're told about Dizzy Gillespie's penchant for sticking his tongue out. We are let in on the truth about why Count Basie was sitting on the curb next to a group of children. Throughout the film's sixty minute running time, many of the surviving participants relate fond memories of the day and each other.
In addition to the interviews, there's plenty of other material to make A GREAT DAY IN HARLEM of interest. First and foremost is the score, a compilation of recorded performances by many of the artists (both living and dead) featured in the picture. Then there are photographs snapped by others during the gathering. Milt Hinton's wife, Mona, came armed with an 8mm movie camera, and her footage adds color and movement. And, to supplement all this material, Bach has included sequences of the performers as they appeared on a 50s TV show, THE SOUND OF JAZZ.
The picture itself is remarkable -- an amazing feat of good fortune that a photographer could gather this many musical luminaries on the corner of Lennox Avenue and 125th Street at 10 o'clock in the morning (an unreasonably early hour for performers used to going to bed at dawn). In many ways, this film is no less worthy of observation and archiving. In addition to being a wonderful mix of culture, memories, and stories, it includes the final filmed interviews with Bud Freeman, Buck Clayton, Max Kaminsky, and Dizzy Gillespie -- the man whose last on-camera words (which close out the film) send the audience from the theater smiling and chuckling. If there's such a thing as a magical documentary, A GREAT DAY IN HARLEM is it.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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This scenario demonstrates how to create a software PlayTo Receiver. To advertise the software PlayTo Receiver, press the "Start Receiver" button. To stop the Receiver, press the "Stop Receiver" button. Once the software PlayToReceiver is advertised on the network, you can stream to the software Receiver from a different PC on your local network.


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Tag object that indicates a test is disk-intensive (i.e., consumes a lot of disk-IO bandwidth when it runs).
Tag object that indicates a test is disk-intensive (i.e., consumes a lot of disk-IO bandwidth when it runs).
The corresponding tag annotation for this tag object is org.scalatest.tags.Disk
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See the "tagging tests" section in the documentation for your chosen styles to see the syntax. Here's an example for FlatSpec
:
package org.scalatest.examples.tagobjects.disk
import org.scalatest._ import tagobjects.Disk
class SetSpec extends FlatSpec {
"An empty Set" should "have size 0" taggedAs(Disk) in { assert(Set.empty.size === 0) } }
Tag object that indicates a Selenium test uses the Firefox browser.
Tag object that indicates a Selenium test uses the HtmlUnit browser.
Tag that indicates a Selenium test uses the Internet Explorer browser.
Tag object that indicates a test is network-intensive (i.e., consumes a lot of network bandwidth when it runs).
Tag object that indicates a test is network-intensive (i.e., consumes a lot of network bandwidth when it runs).
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.
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, in which tests are methods not functions) as being network-intensive.
See the "tagging tests" section in the documentation for your chosen styles to see the syntax. Here's an example for FlatSpec
:
package org.scalatest.examples.tagobjects.network
import org.scalatest._ import tagobjects.Network
class SetSpec extends FlatSpec {
"An empty Set" should "have size 0" taggedAs(Network) in { assert(Set.empty.size === 0) } }
Tag object that indicates a test is a candidate for retrying on either failure, cancellation, or both.
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see the syntax. Here's an example for FlatSpec
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package org.scalatest.examples.tagobjects.retryable
import org.scalatest._ import tagobjects.Retryable
class SetSpec extends FlatSpec with Retries {
override def withFixture(test: NoArgTest) = { if (isRetryable(test)) withRetry { super.withFixture(test) } else super.withFixture(test) }
"An empty Set" should "have size 0" taggedAs(Retryable) in { assert(Set.empty.size === 0) } }
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Trond Klakken | @trondkla
open.bekk.no
Mirror, mirror on the wall, when's the next bus?!
Let the coding commence
soon...


Next: Standard Eigenvalue and Singular
Up: Driver Routines
Previous: Linear Least Squares (LLS)
  Contents
  Index
Generalized Linear Least Squares (LSE and GLM) Problems
Driver routines are provided for two types of generalized linear least squares
problems.
The first is
|
(2.2) |
where A is an m-by-n matrix and B is a p-by-n matrix,
c is a given m-vector, and d is a given p-vector,
with
.
This is
called a linear equality-constrained least squares problem (LSE).
The routine xGGLSE
solves this problem using the generalized RQ
(GRQ) factorization, on the
assumptions that B has full row rank p and
the matrix
has full column rank n.
Under these assumptions, the problem LSE has a unique solution.
The second generalized linear least squares problem is
|
(2.3) |
where A is an n-by-m matrix, B is an n-by-p matrix,
and d is a given n-vector,
with
.
This is sometimes called a general (Gauss-Markov) linear model problem (GLM).
When B = I, the problem reduces to an ordinary linear least squares problem.
When B is square and nonsingular, the GLM problem is equivalent to the
weighted linear least squares problem:
The routine xGGGLM
solves this problem using the generalized QR (GQR)
factorization, on the
assumptions that A has full column rank m, and the
matrix ( A, B ) has full row rank n. Under these assumptions, the
problem is always consistent, and there are unique solutions x and y.
The driver routines for generalized linear least squares problems are listed
in Table 2.4.
Table 2.4:
Driver routines for generalized linear least squares problems
| Operation |
Single precision |
Double precision |
| |
real |
complex |
real |
complex |
| solve LSE problem using GRQ |
SGGLSE |
CGGLSE |
DGGLSE |
ZGGLSE |
| solve GLM problem using GQR |
SGGGLM |
CGGGLM |
DGGGLM |
ZGGGLM |
Next: Standard Eigenvalue and Singular
Up: Driver Routines
Previous: Linear Least Squares (LLS)
  Contents
  Index
Susan Blackford
1999-10-01


The heart is the muscle in the body that pumps blood around the circulatory system. This continually supplies the body’s cells with the oxygen and nutrients they need.
The heart is a double pump: in one complete circuit of blood in the body, blood passes through the heart twice:
it is pumped from the lower left chamber to take oxygen to the body
after circulation it enters the top right chamber as de-oxygenated blood, moves down to the bottom right chamber, which then pumps it to the lungs to gather more oxygen
from the lungs it passes into the top left chamber, then moves down to the lower left chamber again.
One-way valves between the heart’s chambers ensure the blood only moves the right way.
The circulatory system has three types of blood vessel. The arteries take oxygenated blood away from the heart. They have thick walls that cope with the high pressure exerted by the pumping heart.
Veins take blood from the body back to the heart. They have thin walls for flexibility, pumping blood forward. Valves inside the vein ensure blood flow is one-way.
Capillaries are tiny blood vessels with walls that are only one cell thick. These thin walls help capillaries pass oxygen/nutrients to the body’s cells.
Heart muscle cells are like any other cell in the body: they need oxygen and nutrients from blood. They have their own separate blood supply, this arrives via the coronary arteries.
 It is written as two numbers, e.g. ‘115/85 mm Hg’ (115 over 85 millimetres of mercury). The higher number is for the pressure when the heart beats (contracts) and fills the arteries, the lower number is for the ‘resting’ heart, between beats.
Heart rate measures the speed at which our heart beats. For an average person at rest this is typically 70 bpm (beats per minute); teenagers have resting heart rates of up to 100 bpm.
Heart rate is the same as pulse rate. Pulse rate can be measured easily in certain areas of the body: the heart’s pulses/beats are felt through the skin.
Blood pressure is an important measure of general health (more so than heart rate): it relates closely to blood flow in the coronary arteries and the risk of heart attack.
Because people are different, ‘normal’ blood pressure is usually taken to mean any figure within a range, e.g. between 90/60 and 120/80 mm Hg. The same goes for resting pulse rate, e.g. 70–100 bpm.
Heart disease
Heart disease is caused by a gradual build-up of fatty deposits (plaque) on the walls of the coronary arteries. It is the world’s biggest killer disease, affecting millions every year.
The deposits narrow the arteries and may increase heart rate and lead to high blood pressure. The heart needs to work harder to pump the same amount of blood around the body. This can contribute to heart attacks.
Heart disease usually results from long-term lifestyle choices such as high fat diet, lack of exercise, smoking, drinking, and stress. High levels of bad cholesterol (see Section 1.2) contribute to the build-up of fatty deposits in the arteries.
Drugs such as nicotine, cannabis and alcohol can also contribute to heart disease. Nicotine and carbon monoxide (CO) in smoke can harden arteries; heavy alcohol consumption can raise blood pressure.
A heart attack is a sudden extreme episode of heart disease, which will have been developing for some time. Blood supply to part of the heart is interrupted: some heart cells stop contracting (beating) and die. A heart attack can kill if blood supply to a large part of the heart is interrupted.
A heart attack often correlates to the level of fatty deposits in the blood vessels (the coronary arteries). These deposits, which build up over years, can suddenly restrict blood flow.
However, even healthy people with low blood pressure and excellent lifestyles – such as athletes – can suffer unexpected heart attacks. This may suggest a genetic link.
Indeed some people are genetically more at risk of developing heart disease: they may have naturally high blood pressure, or lack a natural ability to control their bad cholesterol. Recent studies have found specific human gene variants (alleles) that increase the risk of heart disease.
Such studies are carried out on a large scale with thousands of volunteers, representing a good sample of a specific part of the population, e.g. smokers and non-smokers of a particular age, non-smoking lifestyle and ethnic make-up. The study of a population’s health patterns is epidemiology.
Heart disease has become more common in industrialised countries like the UK. In many poorer countries, people such as subsistence farmers eat more natural diets and get plenty of exercise in their daily work: their risk of heart disease is lower.


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Sisyphus should count his blessings.


|
DigitalOwl
|
Interface of Group Member Service More...
Public Member Functions | |
| Task< DtoResponseResult< DtoGroupMember > > | CreateAsync (DtoGroupMember dto, int userId) |
| Create Entity from Dto asynchronously. More... | |
| Task< DtoResponseResult< IEnumerable< DtoGroupMember > > > | GetAll () |
| Pull all items form the database. More... | |
| Task< DtoResponseResult< IEnumerable< DtoGroupMember > > > | GetAllByGroupId (int groupId) |
| Find all group members of given group id. More... | |
| Task< DtoResponseResult< DtoGroupMember > > | GetAllByGroupAndUserId (int userId, int groupId) |
| Checks if user of userId belongs to group with group Id. More... | |
| Task< DtoResponseResult< DtoGroupMember > > | GetById (int id) |
| Find the group member by given id. More... | |
| Task< DtoResponseResult< DtoGroupMember > > | UpdateAsync (DtoGroupMember dto, int userId) |
| Updates a particular group member. More... | |
| Task< DtoResponse > | Delete (int id) |
| Remove the user of given id from group. More... | |
Interface of Group Member Service
Definition at line 11 of file IGroupMemberService.cs.
| Task<DtoResponseResult<DtoGroupMember> > DigitalOwl.Service.Interface.IGroupMemberService.CreateAsync | ( | DtoGroupMember | dto, |
| int | userId | ||
| ) |
Create Entity from Dto asynchronously.
| dto | New object |
| userId | Id of user creating this particular object. |
Implemented in DigitalOwl.Service.Services.GroupMemberService.
| Task<DtoResponse> DigitalOwl.Service.Interface.IGroupMemberService.Delete | ( | int | id | ) |
Remove the user of given id from group.
| id | Id of a group member to be deleted. |
Implemented in DigitalOwl.Service.Services.GroupMemberService.
| Task<DtoResponseResult<IEnumerable<DtoGroupMember> > > DigitalOwl.Service.Interface.IGroupMemberService.GetAll | ( | ) |
Pull all items form the database.
Implemented in DigitalOwl.Service.Services.GroupMemberService.
| Task<DtoResponseResult<DtoGroupMember> > DigitalOwl.Service.Interface.IGroupMemberService.GetAllByGroupAndUserId | ( | int | userId, |
| int | groupId | ||
| ) |
Checks if user of userId belongs to group with group Id.
| userId | Id of requested user. |
| groupId | Group id to check if particular user is assigned to it. |
Implemented in DigitalOwl.Service.Services.GroupMemberService.
| Task<DtoResponseResult<IEnumerable<DtoGroupMember> > > DigitalOwl.Service.Interface.IGroupMemberService.GetAllByGroupId | ( | int | groupId | ) |
Find all group members of given group id.
| groupId | Group id. |
Implemented in DigitalOwl.Service.Services.GroupMemberService.
| Task<DtoResponseResult<DtoGroupMember> > DigitalOwl.Service.Interface.IGroupMemberService.GetById | ( | int | id | ) |
Find the group member by given id.
| id | Group member id. |
Implemented in DigitalOwl.Service.Services.GroupMemberService.
| Task<DtoResponseResult<DtoGroupMember> > DigitalOwl.Service.Interface.IGroupMemberService.UpdateAsync | ( | DtoGroupMember | dto, |
| int | userId | ||
| ) |
Updates a particular group member.
| dto | Updated version of an object. |
| userId | Id of the user updating group member. |
Implemented in DigitalOwl.Service.Services.GroupMemberService.


Pat's Salmon Cookies was formed back in 2012, after a very fortunate kitchen mishap late one night before a bake sale. Pat's wife Pat was baking cookies for their son Pat's bake sale, and Pat spilled some of his famous salmon pate into the batter. Nobody noticed the mistake until the next PTA meeting, when everybody kept asking the Pats for more of their delicious salmon cookies. Recognizing the potential demand for something so uniquely Seattle, the two set out to deliver to the masses. They began selling cookies from a cart just outside Pike Place, before eventually moving into a storefront inside the market. Today we have five locations, with more on the way!


St.
Peter s Evangelical Lutheran Church
Old
Cemetery in Lewisville, Ohio
The St. Peter s Evangelical Church (which has been
converted to a business establishment) is located in Lewisville, Ohio near the
intersection of Main Street and Ohio Route # 145. There are two separate cemeteries behind this church. Immediately behind the church is an old
cemetery in which the earliest burial found is 1852. Only two burials were found in the 20th Century; those
being in 1912 and 1914. This old
cemetery is the one listed below. The
newer cemetery can be accessed by clicking, newer
cemetery.
(Numbers in the chart below are the
approximate, relative locations of graves in the St. Peter s Evangelical
Church old cemetery. The numbers correspond with the numbers and
names in the table that follows)
|
|
|
|
|
19 |
1 |
|
66 |
|
|
34 |
20 |
|
|
67 |
|
|
|
21 |
2 |
|
68 |
|
|
|
22 |
|
|
69 |
|
|
35 |
23 |
3 |
|
70 |
|
|
36 |
24 |
4 |
|
71 |
56 |
44 |
37 |
|
|
|
72 |
57 |
45 |
38 |
25 |
5 |
|
73 |
58 |
46 |
|
|
|
|
74 |
|
47 |
39 |
|
6 |
|
|
59 |
48 |
40 |
26 |
7 |
|
75 |
|
49 |
41 |
27 |
8 |
|
76 |
60 |
|
42 |
28 |
9 |
|
77 |
|
50 |
43 |
29 |
10 |
|
78 |
61 |
51 |
|
30 |
11 |
|
79 |
62 |
52 |
|
|
12 |
|
80 |
|
53 |
|
31 |
13 |
|
81 |
63 |
54 |
|
32 |
14 |
|
82 |
64 |
55 |
|
33 |
15 |
|
83 |
65 |
|
|
|
16 |
|
84 |
|
|
|
|
17 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
18 |
Following are the names and dates copied from headstones in St. Peters Evangelical Church in Lewisville, Ohio. The number preceding the name corresponds to the grave number in the chart above.
1 Elizabeth Seebach
1838 - 1914
2 Edward, son of Henry and Elizabeth Seebach b. Oct 17, 1860 d.
May 21, 1879
3 ? Bott b. Feb 6, 187? D. Nov 28, 1879
4 ? Bott b. 1855 d. ? 10,
1889 (See
comment below for an explanation of the use of italics and color)
5 S. J. Bowman b. 21 Dec 1827 d. 18 Feb 1880 aged 53y 1m 27d
6 Stephen (can t
read)
7 (can t read)
8 Stegner (can t
read)
9 Stegner (can t
read)
10 Knop or Kruop b. 5 Jun 1801 d. 8 Jun 1881 aged 80 (can t read)
11 Mary E. Bender (can t
read)
12 Geo Christian Bender b. Sept 18, 1845 d. Aug 2, 1912 179th
Reg Co. 1 OVI
13 Benjamin Swanson b. Sept 18, 1832 d. Jan 17, 1884
14 Karl son of C & S Degnhut
b. 8 Mar 1876 d. 5 July 1882
15 Anna F. Swanson b. Oct 12, 1880 d. Jun 17, 1882
16 Francis E. Swanson b. Jan. 111877 d. Jun 20, 1882
17 Ella C. Swanson b. Dec. 13, 1874 d. Jun 22, 1882
18 Williams (can t read)
19 (can t read)
20 William Pillman d. Nov
22, 1871 aged 23y 7m 2d
21 John Sebaugh b. Jul or Jun 22, 18?? d. July 26, 1871
22 (can t read)
23 George L. Kesner d. Dec 28, 1873 (on same stone) infant son of
GL&B Kesner
24 Jacob ? d. Aug 14, 1870 (can t
read)
25 Marcua Butt d. June 26, 1866 aged 65y
26 Leonhart Kestner b. Mar 25, 1797 d. Oct 27, 1865
27 John Hays (or Haas) d. Nov 24, 1863
28 Henry Fiber d. Feb 21 (or 24), 1866 aged 66
29 (stone broken)
30 Geo Buckio d. Mar 30, 1867 aged 11y
31 Barnhard Meyers d. Jul 15, 1872 aged 78y 6m 20d
32 Michael Butt d. Jul 18, 187?
Aged 58y
33 Salomea frau of M. Stephen Gest d. Jul
28, 186? aged 18y 5m
34 (can t read)
35 George son of J. & Seabaugh b. Jun 25, 1866 d. Aug 30, 1867
36 (can t read)
37 Lizzy dau of G. & L. Weber (can t
read)
38 (can t read)
39 Elizabeth dau of F & L Sutter b. Feb 8, 1863 d. Sept 5,
1864
40 Mary dau of F & L Sutter b. Feb 8, 1863 d. Sept 12, 1864
41 William son of ? ? Seebach Sept 6, 1878 d. Mch1, 1879
42 (can t read) (only
the base remains)
43 infant son of B. & S. Seebach b. & d. Feb 28, 1884
44 Frederick Stoffal d. Jan 27, 1858 aged 15y 6m
45 Heinrich son of ? Feiber
46 (can t read)
47 (can t read)
48 (can t read)
49 Lucinda D. Dau of J. & M.E. Bender d. Feb 2, 1805
50 Catharine Kestner Seebaugh d. July 4, 1878
52 (can t read)
53 (can t read)
54 Grosz (can t read)
55 Hoffman (can t read)
56 Henry Seabaugh d. Aug2, 1852 aged 51y 2m
58 (can t read)
59 Margaret wife of Michel Butt d. Dec 15, 1858 aged 47
60 Johann Jacob ? b. Apr ?, 1807
61 Elizabeth wife of John Haas d. Dec 26, 1860 aged 65
62 (can t read)
63 Michael or Michail Stoelel
64 John or Johann Bach 1862
65 (can t read)
66 (can t read) (broken
stone)
67 (can t read) (stone
covered with brush/tree)
68 (can t read) (stone
covered with brush/tree)
69 (can t tell if there is a stone here or not covered
with brush/tree)
70 (can t read) (this stone should yield to a reading aid
tracing, etc.)
71 (can t read) (broken
stone)
72 Henry, child of Kestner
73 (can t read)
74 (can t read)
75 John, son of J & A.E. Kestner d. May 1, 1855 aged 5 years
76 (can t read)
77 (can t read)
78 Elisabeth (can t read)
79 Barbary (can t read)
80 Wm Frederich son of Lorllz & Elisabeth ?cuhary b. Dec 15,
1852
81 Wilhelm son of John and Christina Bach 1858
82 (can t read)
83 (can t read)
84 (can t read)
Note: The row that contains the numbers 66 through
84 on the left of the chart, appears to all be children.
Note: The question marks (?) indicate a word,
letter, or number that could not be read.
Note: The use of red
and/or italics in the text above indicates that the letter or
number that is shown is uncertain and that the reader has included the best
estimate of what it should be based on what it appeared to be.
The data above were
collected August 18, 2003 by Richard Harrington, Richard Harrington
The latitude, longitude and
elevation of this cemetery was measured using a GPS. Several graves in the cemetery were recorded in the newer section
of the cemetery. These include the grave
of Frank, Oscar Frank where the GPS recorded error of the L/L was +/- 20
feet. The Elevation = 1239 feet above
sea level; the Latitude = N 39 o 45.762; the Longitude = W081o
13.110; Description: Measurement made at the tombstone of Oscar Frank located
in the cemetery of the Old German Church in Lewisville, Ohio, USA; Measurement
made on September 3, 2002 by Richard Harrington
A second set of measurements
were made at the grave of Young, Eva Young (1840 - 1919) where the GPS
recorded error of the L/L was +/- 20 feet.
The Elevation = 1230 feet above sea level; the Latitude = N 39 o
45.766; the Longitude = W081o 13.121;
A third set of measurements
were made at the grave of Young, Frederick Young (1829 - 1912) where the GPS recorded error of the L/L was
+/- 20 feet. The Elevation = 1230 feet
above sea level; the Latitude = N 39 o 45.755; the Longitude = W081o
13.121
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


Marshalling & Unmarshalling
"Marshalling" is the process of converting a higher-level (object) structure into some kind of lower-level representation (and vice versa), often a binary wire format. Other popular names for it are "Serialization" or "Pickling".
In akka-http "Marshalling" means the conversion of an object of type T into an HttpEntity, which forms the entity body of an HTTP request or response (depending on whether used on the client or server side).
Marshalling
On the server-side marshalling is used to convert an application-domain object to a response (entity). Requests can contain an Accept header that lists acceptable content types for the client. A marshaller contains the logic to negotiate the result content types based on the Accept and the AcceptCharset headers.
Marshallers can be specified when completing a request with RequestContext.complete or by using one of the RouteDirectives.complete directives.
These marshallers are provided by akka-http:
- Use Json Support via Jackson to create an marshaller that can convert a POJO to an application/json response using jackson.
- Use Marshaller.stringToEntity, Marshaller.byteArrayToEntity, Marshaller.byteStringToEntity, combined with Marshaller.entityToResponse to create custom marshallers.
Unmarshalling
On the server-side unmarshalling is used to convert a request (entity) to an application-domain object. This is done in the MarshallingDirectives.request or MarshallingDirectives.entity directive. There are several unmarshallers provided by akka-http:
- Use Json Support via Jackson to create an unmarshaller that can convert an application/json request to a POJO using jackson.
- Use the predefined Unmarshaller.entityToString, Unmarshaller.entityToByteString, Unmarshaller.entityToByteArray, Unmarshaller.entityToCharArray to convert to those basic types.
- Use Unmarshaller.sync or Unmarshaller.async to create a custom unmarshaller.
Contents


--- layout: post title: Rough storyboard date: '2017-08-30T11:30:12+02:00' categories: - Storyboards - Atoleiros Battle picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/164791638472/rough-Storyboards ---


| Vendor Name | OpenFrame Technologies |
|---|---|
| Reference Number | W0106-4501492088 |
| Contract Date | 8-11-2016 |
| Description of Work | Informatics Professional Services |
| Delivery Date | 31-3-2017 |
| Contract Value | $56,797.65 |
| Comments | This contract was competitively sourced. This contract is a call-up against a Public Services and Procurement Canada procurement tool. |
| Additional Comments | As part of the project for the transformation of the application architecture team in Agile methodology, the 2nd Canadian Division Support Group Signals Squadron (2 CDSG Sig Sqn) wants, at the same time, to put in place technical documentation standards f |


Configure Fusion performance¶
You can tune the performance of Fusion by setting up task rules and by modifying the sizes of the asset caches.
Configure task rules
You can use task rules to change how Fusion builds data. As soon as you implement a task rule, it customizes how specific processes in Fusion operate. In other words, you cannot apply task rules to individual assets or projects.
Set the number of CPUs assigned to Fusion processing
As some of the task rules described here rely on setting the
number of CPUs assigned to Fusion processing, it is useful for you
to know how many CPUs are available on your machine and how many
are assigned for Fusion processing. The getop
output lists the
available CPUs on your machine as the maxjobs
entry and
corresponds to how many concurrent jobs Fusion may spawn at any
one time.
You can use the tool
geselectassetroot --assetroot path --numcpus
to assign more
CPUs. For example:
geselectassetroot --assetroot /gevol/assets --numcpus 7
For information about assigning CPUs to Fusion processing, see Running Fusion on a Machine with Multiple CPUs.
Task rules impact Fusion processing in two different ways: by enabling/disabling multithreading, and by specifying output locations (KRP/KRMP), as shown in the following table.
Task rule types
| Task rule type | Task rule | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Enable/Disable Multithreading | ImageryPacketLevel | Makes imagery project builds faster by assigning multiple CPUs to each task. |
| Enable/Disable Multithreading | TerrainPacketLevel | Makes terrain project builds faster by assigning multiple CPUs to each task. |
| Enable/Disable Multithreading | CombinedTerrain | Makes 3D database builds faster by assigning multiple CPUs to terrain completion tasks. |
| Enable/Disable Multithreading | MapLayerLevel | Makes 2D database builds faster by assigning multiple CPUs to each task. |
| Specify output locations | KRP | Lets you specify the location where image resources will be written by Fusion for better storage management. |
| Specify output locations | KRMP | Lets you specify the location where mask files will be written by Fusion for better storage management. Note that the same storage volume must be specified for the KRMP as the KRP. |
You can add one or more of these task rules to your asset root’s
.config
directory.
Implement task rules
To implement a task rule:
Make sure you have superuser privileges, i.e., root or sudo access.
Create the task rule using the XML sample code shown below for each rule.
Depending on the rule you want to use, name the task rule:
- ImageryPacketLevel.taskrule
- TerrainPacketLevel.taskrule
- CombinedTerrain.taskrule
- MapLayerLevel.taskrule
- KRP.taskrule
- KRMP.taskrule
Note
Fusion uses these names when the tasks run, so do not change them.
For the KRP and KRMP task rules, define the volumes you want Fusion to write files to. See Defining volumes.
Set file permissions to read-only for all (
chmod 444
).Set file ownership to the
gefusionuser
user account andgegroup
group (chown gefusionuser:gegroup
).Place the task rule files in the asset root’s
.config
directory.Restart the system manager using the
/etc/init.d/gefusion
``stop`` and ``start`` commands.
ImageryPacketLevel task rule
During a project build, Fusion will have multiple concurrent imagery project tasks. The watchpoint is balancing the total number of CPUs assigned for Fusion, and the number of CPUs assigned for each imagery project process. For example, with eight CPUs assigned for Fusion, with two CPUs per imagery project task, you can have four concurrent imagery project tasks.
Note
Assigning more than two CPUs for each imagery project
task does not necessarily speed up processing, so you should
keep the maxNumCPU
value at 2.
Sample: ImageryPacketLevel.taskrule
<TaskRule>
<taskname>ImageryPacketLevel</taskname>
<inputConstraints/>
<outputConstraints/>
<cpuConstraint>
<minNumCPU>2</minNumCPU>
<maxNumCPU>2</maxNumCPU>
</cpuConstraint>
</TaskRule>
TerrainPacketLevel task rule
During a project build, Fusion will have multiple concurrent terrain project tasks. The watchpoint is balancing the total number of CPUs assigned for Fusion and the number of CPUs assigned for each imagery project process. For example, with eight CPUs assigned for Fusion, with two CPUs per terrain project task, you can have four concurrent terrain project tasks.
By default, Fusion assigns one CPU to work on each terrain project task. You can use this task rule to assign up to six CPUs instead. Set the minimum CPU value to a number from 1 to 6, and set the maximum to a number between 2 and 6.
Sample: TerrainPacketLevel.taskrule
<TaskRule>
<taskname>TerrainPacketLevel</taskname>
<inputConstraints/>
<outputConstraints/>
<cpuConstraint>
<minNumCPU>1</minNumCPU>
<maxNumCPU>6</maxNumCPU>
</cpuConstraint>
</TaskRule>
CombinedTerrain task rule
Since gecombineterrain
is a serial process and must be
completed before the other database-level building activities can
start, you can use the CombinedTerrain task rule to assign all
available CPUs to the build. For example, with eight CPUs assigned for
Fusion, assuming that one CPU is reserved for the system, you can
assign seven CPUs to the CombinedTerrain serial process.
Sample: CombinedTerrain.taskrule
<TaskRule>
<taskname>CombinedTerrain</taskname>
<inputConstraints/>
<outputConstraints/>
<cpuConstraint>
<minNumCPU>7</minNumCPU>
<maxNumCPU>7</maxNumCPU>
</cpuConstraint>
</TaskRule>
MapLayerLevel task rule
By default, Fusion assigns one CPU to work on map tile generation.
As maptilegen
can be run concurrently, you can use this task
rule to assign multiple CPUs instead. Set the rule to min/max 4 on
a 2 dual-core CPU system (3 may work well enough). On a 2
quad-core CPU system, set the rule to min/max 3.
Sample: MapLayerLevel.taskrule
<TaskRule>
<taskname>MapLayerLevel</taskname>
<inputConstraints/>
<outputConstraints/>
<cpuConstraint>
<minNumCPU>4</minNumCPU>
<maxNumCPU>4</maxNumCPU>
</cpuConstraint>
</TaskRule>
KRP task rule
When Fusion creates an asset, it writes large imagery files to the raster.kip directory in asset root by default. You can manage your disk space by using the KRP task rule to write these files to a different volume. See Example of File Locations.
In the sample below, the volume you have created is products
. To
learn how to create a new volume, see Defining
volumes.
Sample: KRP.taskrule
<TaskRule>
<taskname>KRP</taskname>
<inputConstraints/>
<outputConstraints>
<outputConstraint>
<num>0</num>
<requiredVolume>products</requiredVolume>
<pathPattern>${assetref:dirname:sansext}-${vernum}${defaultpath:ext}</pathPattern>
</outputConstraint>
</outputConstraints>
<cpuConstraint>
<minNumCPU>1</minNumCPU>
<maxNumCPU>1</maxNumCPU>
</cpuConstraint>
</TaskRule>
You can also enter a second requiredvolume
tag in your task
rule to specify the next available volume in case the first volume
fills up. However, you must to restart the system manager to
trigger Fusion to wri.. code-block:: xml.. code-block:: xmlte files to the next volume.
KRMP task rule
When Fusion creates an asset, it writes the mask files to the
mask.kmp
directory in asset root by default. You can manage
your disk space by using the KRMP task rule to write these files
to a different volume. See Example of File
Locations. In the sample below, the
volume you have created is products
. To learn how to create a
new volume, see Defining Volumes.
Sample: KRMP.taskrule
<TaskRule>
<taskname>KRMP</taskname>
<inputConstraints/>
<outputConstraints>
<outputConstraint>
<num>0</num>
<requiredVolume>products</requiredVolume>
<pathPattern>${assetref:dirname:sansext}-${vernum}${defaultpath:ext}</pathPattern>
</outputConstraint>
</outputConstraints>
<cpuConstraint>
<minNumCPU>1</minNumCPU>
<maxNumCPU>1</maxNumCPU>
</cpuConstraint>
</TaskRule>
You can also enter a second requiredvolume
tag in your task
rule to specify the next available volume in case the first volume
fills up. However, you must restart the system manager to
trigger Fusion to write files to the next volume.
Defining Volumes
The KRP and KRMP task rules include a requiredvolume
tag that
indicates where to write files. You need to make sure that this
volume is defined and has enough space to hold the files. To
define the volume, use the geconfigureassetroot -- editvolumes
command, then edit the XML as shown in the sample below. In this
sample, the volume you are creating is called products
.
Sample: volumes.xml
<products>
<netpath>/gevol/products</netpath>
<host>linux</host>
<localpath>/gevol/products</localpath>
<reserveSpace>100000</reserveSpace>
<isTmp>0</isTmp>
</products>
Example of File Locations
The table below shows an example of the default file locations and
the locations after applying the KMP and KRMP task rules. In this
example, the asset root is /gevol/assets
, the volume you have
created is products
, and you have built an asset called
TestImage
in the imagery subdirectory.
| Task rule | File type | Default location | Location with task rule |
|---|---|---|---|
| KMP | large imagery files | /gevol/assets/imagery/TestImage.kiasset/products.kia/ver001/raster.kip |
/gevol/products/imagery/ TestImage-001.kip |
| KRMP | smaller mask files | /gevol/assets/imagery/TestImage.kiasset/maskproducts.kia/ver001/mask.kmp |
/gevol/products/imagery/TestImage-001.kmp |
Cache configuration
gesystemmanager
caches information about the assets and asset
versions it is working with. The default sizes for these caches
should work fine for most builds; however, increasing the cache
sizes may speed up very large builds at the cost of increased
memory usage. The cache sizes are controlled by the file
misc.xml
which can be found at
/gevol/assets/.config/misc.xml
(assuming your asset root is
/gevol/assets
; if not, modify the path accordingly). The asset
cache size is controlled by AssetCacheSize
and the asset
version cache size is controlled by VersionCacheSize
. Note
that the asset version cache is generally larger than the asset
cache because it may contain multiple versions of the same asset.
Within misc.xml
, the following options are deprecated and are
treated as if they are permanently enabled:
DisablePacketLevelVersionCachePurge
and
ConsolidateListenerNotifications
.
Also included within misc.xml
is an experimental option that
allows the user to limit the caches by memory usage instead of
number of objects. This option is controlled by
LimitMemoryUtilization
and its default value is 0 (false). The
maximum memory usage for each cache can be set with
MaxAssetCacheMemorySize
and MaxVersionCacheMemorySize
and
is in terms of bytes. While this option is enabled, the caches will
not be limited by the number of objects in the cache.
Another experimental option in misc.xml
allows the user to limit
how often the asset and asset version caches are pruned, which can
improve performance. Assets that have been modified can not be
removed from the cache until they are written to disk. To limit
pruning, the amount of unwritten modified assets is compared to a
percentage of the current size of each cache. This percentage is
controlled by PrunePercent
and is set to 100 by default, which
doesn’t enforce prune limiting. The value for PrunePercent
can be
any number from 0 up to 100. If the number of unwritten modified
assets exceeds the configured percentage of the cache size, the cache
will not attempt to prune.
The Xerces library maintains a separate cache for dealing with XML
files. Users can modify aspects of this cache through a
configuration file at /etc/opt/google/XMLparams
. This file is
not created automatically as part of the Open GEE Fusion install,
so users that want to modify the parameters below must first
create an XMLparams
file. The XMLparams
file has the
following format:
# comments are preceded by '#'
# options are case-insensitive, and all need not be present
# the initial size of the XML heap in bytes
# default is 16384
INIT_HEAP_SIZE=<value>
# the max size of the XML heap in bytes
# default is 131072
MAX_HEAP_SIZE=<value>
# the size of XML heap allocation blocks in bytes
# default is 4096
BLOCK_SIZE=<value>
PackGen analysis thread configuration
Within misc.xml
, there is an experimental feature for setting
the number of threads to use while analyzing and creating packgen
tasks. The number of threads is controlled by PackGenAnalysisThreads
.
This option is experimental and may contain bugs.
Status request timeout
Status requests to the system manager from clients like getop
must wait to be fulfilled if the system manager is already engaged
in another task. The system manager has a timeout that specifies
the maximum amount of time it should spend waiting to fulfill a
status request before it times out. This timeout can be configured
manually by setting MutexTimedWaitSec
in
/gevol/assets/.config/misc.xml
<MutexTimedWaitSec>60</MutexTimedWaitSec>
Improving Performance
Included in /gevol/assets/.config/misc.xml
is a
GraphOperations
option that enables new versions of certain
operations. These updates are experimental and may contain bugs,
and in some cases may reduce performance compared to previous versions
of Fusion. GraphOperations
can be set to the following values:
NO_GRAPH_OPS
or0
: use the legacy version of all operationsFAST_GRAPH_OPS
or1
: use new operations that are likely to improve performanceALL_GRAPH_OPS
or2
: use all new operations regardless of performance impact
Use Minification
Included in /gevol/assets/.config/misc.xml
is a UseMinification
option that controls how data for imagery and terrain zoom levels are
generated. UseMinification
can be set to the following values:
1
: Imagery and terrain for each zoom level are generated by minifying the level below it, where possible. This is the default.0
: Imagery and terrain for each zoom level are generated from the original source data. This reduces dependencies between levels and may improve performance in some situations.
Retry Failed tasks
Users can configure Fusion to retry tasks that fail, which allows Fusion
to recover from intermittent failures.
This feature is disabled by default.
To enable it, set the following parameters in
/gevol/assets/.config/misc.xml
:
TriesPerCommand
: the maximum number of times that Fusion will try to execute each command. Must be at least 1. Default: 1.SleepBetweenCommandTriesSec
: the number of seconds to pause before retrying a failed command. Must be at least 0. Default: 0.
Learn more


This has been sitting in my drafts for a few months and now I can’t remember what I wanted to say about it. It’s a sad phenomenon.
Via Daring Fireball
This has been sitting in my drafts for a few months and now I can’t remember what I wanted to say about it. It’s a sad phenomenon.
Via Daring Fireball
Whether to expand recurring events into instances and only return single one-off events and instances of recurring events, but not the underlying recurring events themselves.
Google’s developer documentation drives me insane. This is a verbatim quote from their API explorer describing an option for calendar outputs. For a company which maintains so many public APIs and is apparently full of smart people they’re terrible at documentation.
If the US government responded to the Occupy Wall Street movement by implementing a large policy program that Australia already has – Occupy Wall Street would declare victory and go to the pub!
Pollytics in an incredibly well researched and visualised article on just how well Australia is doing despite the general perceived hardship.
Beautifully demonstrates the ridiculousness of the occupy movements in Australia.
I’m seeing lots of talk about whether it actually is a simplification, who it’s for, which direction they’re going, what’s been demoted, what’s being emphasised, the confusing iPhone app, how horrible it is and how great it is.
Personally, I interact with Twitter exclusively via the API and third party applications (Tweetbot on iPhone and Twitterrific for Mac) where these issues don’t exist.
Preface: I’ve never used Gowalla but apparently it’s a better foursquare (which I also haven’t used and don’t get).
Anyway, they got bought by Facebook just the other day. MG Siegler said:
I’m really happy for the Gowalla team.
This seems to be the vibe whenever one of these small companies gets bought by a big company. I say “vibe” because I avoid actually following this kind of news and only see reaction to it on Twitter.
If you’ve started a small company, working with great people (which I would assume because you’ve hired them), making something great that lots of people enjoy and you’re making money I can’t see how getting bought by a huge company would be anything to be happy about.
But I guess that’s the classic (and ridiculous) problem for these kinds of startups: everything’s great except they’re not making money, they have no plan to make money and that can’t possibly be sustained. I’d imagine Gowalla would have much preferred to find a way to make money themselves. It’s bizarre that people would be happy for and congratulate a company for doing the only alternative to eventual bankruptcy at the expense of all their control and identity.
Will Little Printer actually pre-print a face on every print out you make? That’d be kind of annoying. Also, I can’t imagine anyone having the desire to read news headlines or Foursquare updates on a piece of receipt paper. This solves no problems but look how cute it is.
Meanwhile, Tasmanian Labor senator Helen Polley says the party will suffer dire electoral consequences if it embraces gay marriage. “I believe we could lose seats here in Tasmania. I believe we would certainly not make any ground up in Queensland,” she said.
On the issue of equality Helen Polley is on whatever side will lose the least votes.
I’m sure looking back in 30 years, long after gay marriage is made federal law and becomes commonplace, as always eventually happens with issues of equality, Helen Polley will be comfortable with the grave concern she showed for votes.
Further, I don’t understand startup culture at all. Surely the goal is to create a long-term, successful, profitable place where you enjoy spending your time. If you’re spending your whole life perpetually starting over again surely you’re doing something wrong.
Surely?
In a typical case of assholery, Mike Arrington misappropriated Jamie Zawinski’s comments from over 15 years ago to support his gross, self-serving argument for startup employees working themselves into the ground.
Delightfully, Jamie responded:
What is true is that for a VC’s business model to work, it’s necessary for you to give up your life in order for him to become richer.
At the end of Arrington’s diatribe he links to this NY Times post titled, Zynga’s Tough Culture Risks a Talent Drain with the comment: “FFS, the place has free acupuncture and an organic cafeteria” as though that somehow makes up for… urgh, I can’t even respond.
I’ve never used any of Zynga’s stuff so I can’t comment on the result first hand but I think the fourth comment on that article unintentionally summarises the situation beautifully:
Zynga’s software is terrible. Their programmers don’t deserve their stock options. How is it possible that all those hard charging long hours add up to the most dysfunctional experience on the internet?
Good question.
The answer is that a quality result not only has little to do with raw hours but is often inversely proportional to the amount of hours spent on something beyond what allows a balanced life. The currency of a developer is brain power, not brain time. The kind of conditions Arrington is advocating is like suggesting a terrible song would be much more popular if only it went for twice as long.
An amazing short clip of JP Auclair skiing through a town in British Columbia, doing backflips over cars and jumping over roads. It’s taken from the movie All.I.Can which is available in HD on iTunes for only $12.
Via Kottke
David Chartier in response to this NYT blog post questioning why we have to turn electronics off during flights:
Oh, it was crystal clear way back in 2008 when I wrote about this for Ars Technica, and it’s crystal clear today, assuming you can look beyond your own nose. The reason is cultural, not technical.
I’m with David, I couldn’t care less whether turning on your tiny radio transmitter interferes with the plane’s avionics or not. You can deal without your phone for a maximum of 14 hours. Read a book, watch a movie, sleep, take deep breaths.
Previously I only knew vague details of Apple’s history so I learnt a great deal. Steve Jobs was truly and genius and his life is inspirational to me beyond words. I share many of values in almost all areas but don’t live them with anywhere near the same extreme conviction. The book has inspired me to live with more. It also further instilled the value of focus, laser beam focus.
Yes, he was a jerk but it’s been to the benefit of humanity. Shit work walks out the door every day because feelings can’t be hurt or diplomacy needs to be maintained. This is a terrible tradeoff.
The details of the Sculley saga are bizarre with the way Jobs completely manipulated him to his own detriment. At least in the short to medium term. I doubt everything that happened with Sculley negatively affected the long term. Perhaps it was even a net positive but what a strange story.
As I was reading I used the Kindle’s great highlights feature to select my favourite quotes:
A few weeks later he called Bob Belleville, one of the hardware designers on the Xerox Star team.  Belleville did, and so did Larry Tesler.
“The goal was never to beat the competition, or to make a lot of money. It was to do the greatest thing possible, or even a little greater.” (Andy Hertzfeld)
At one point Kare and Atkinson complained that he was making them spend too much time on tiny little tweaks to the title bar when they had bigger things to do. Jobs erupted. “Can you imagine looking at that every day?” he shouted. “It’s not just a little thing, it’s something we have to do right.”
After the confrontation in the conference room, Gates quietly gave Jobs a private demo of what was being planned for Windows. “Steve didn’t know what to say,” Gates recalled. “He could either say, ‘Oh, this is a violation of something,’ but he didn’t. He chose to say, ‘Oh, it’s actually really a piece of shit.’”
When Jobs asked for a number of options to consider, Rand declared that he did not create different options for clients.  “You can use what I produce, or not, but I will not do options, and either way you will pay me.”
“So I asked Issey to make me some of his black turtlenecks that I liked, and he made me like a hundred of them.” Jobs noticed my surprise when he told this story, so he gestured to them stacked up in the closet. “That’s what I wear,” he said. “I have enough to last for the rest of my life.”
People don’t know what they want until you show it to them. That’s why I never rely on market research.
After finishing the book I have an even greater respect for Jobs, a deeper sadness that he died young and less faith that a Jobs-less Apple will continue to make things I love to use every day.
 There is almost no attempt to actually visualise anything. Even the pie charts are ridiculous, slices of the same conceptual pie are shown in their own individual pies! You’d digest this information more quickly and gain more insight by reading these numbers from a spreadsheet.
I don’t only remember Lost as being great entertainment but as being a great part of my life as I looked forward to it, watched it, talked about it and theorised with my friends. Something about this show really hit the spot for me, as it did for a lot of people and as no other TV show or movie has since.
So I’ve started watching it again from the beginning with Anne, who hasn’t seen a single episode.
I knew there’d be many extra things I’d pick up on having already been through the series once but there was a beautiful moment in season 1, episode 2 when Locke is teaching backgammon to Walt. He holds up the pieces and explains, “two sides, one is light, one is dark” followed by a long pause. This would become the theme through the next 100 episodes.
I believe a “memorable answer” to a question that isn’t asked is called a password.
Athlete of the year awards were presented to Sally Pearson and Usain Bolt last night. Pearson and Bolt won nearly every race they ran this year, wouldn’t that be the measurement of who is best?
 The icky feeling you get when your friend starts to talk to you about Amway, or when you spot someone passing out business cards at a birthday party, is the entire driving force behind a site like Facebook.
Pinboard’s Maciej articulating many of the problems I have with Facebook et al.
It was a couple of weeks ago when work colleagues, who were already Facebook friends, started sending me requests to define our working relationship. That is, “Barry says he works with you: confirm/deny”.  Then I realised that question applied to me too and so my account was deleted.
RIM made a video just like Mircosoft’s featuring such exciting innovations as requiring IT department approval before installing an app.
Some other incredible potential new features include remotely setting the security level of an employee’s phone to “level 5” and a phone which shows you a photo of yourself when you go through a security door. These are the kind of things RIM imagines when they’re fantasising about a future without factoring in a single real world constraint.
Best case scenario future concept videos are dumb but one that imagines something this boring sounds like RIM’s death knell.
I am pro union because I am pro people. Profits to a non-human legal entity at the expense of actual people (or safety, or a quality experience) is crazy and it blows my mind that any person could think another way.
One of the bridesmaids at the wedding reception I was at last night was flying home to the US at 11am the next day. At around 11pm she found out Alan Joyce ordered the grounding of Qantas’ entire fleet. By around 1am, after furious back and forth on the phone at her best friend’s wedding, she’d organised an alternative flight on Virgin that left in just 5 hours.
This is what Joyce has chosen to do to 10s of 1000s of passengers instead of keeping Australia’s airline jobs in Australia and paying workers like pilots and engineers, who are responsible for people’s safety, what they’re worth. Refusing to even negotiate with the unions has already cost Qantas a huge portion of what the unions’ demands would cost, and that’s not to mention the 1000s of customers plans thrown into disarray. Grounding the whole fleet is costing $20m each day while destroying Qantas’ reputation.
Alan Kohler opened with a great question on Inside Business this morning:
Alan Joyce, you said yesterday that the industrial action was killing Qantas slowly, have you decided to kill it quickly instead?
Meanwhile, just two days ago, shareholders inexplicably voted to give Joyce at 70% pay rise to $5m. The absurdity of this situation is mind boggling.
In Microsoft’s future of productivity all jobs involve people either creating presentations or viewing presentations.


--- layout: foundation loop_list: [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12] ---
It has an easy to override visual style, and is appropriately subdued.


Manage versions
Edit (pull request)Version numbers follows the maven convention i.e < major >.< minor >.< incremental >-< qualifier >. Every version that contains the string -SNAPSHOT
is recognized as SNAPSHOT. This means that in alien4cloud, just like in maven a version as 1.0.0-SNAPSHOT-ALPHA or 1.0.0-ALPHA-SNAPSHOT is recognized as SNAPSHOT and can be modified. However, we recommend you to keep -SNAPSHOT at the end of the version string.
When creating topology variants you will assign a qualifier to the variant. Alien 4 cloud will automatically add the variant qualifier as first qualifier in the variant version string. So if your version is 1.0.0-SNAPSHOT and your variant qualifier is DEV, the version number will be 1.0.0-DEV-SNAPSHOT, if the version number was 1.0.0-SNAPSHOT-ALPHA, the variant version number will be 1.0.0-DEV-SNAPSHOT-ALPHA etc.
Configure versions
When Alien4Cloud creates a default version, you will soon have to create new versions for your application. In Alien4Cloud, a version can have multiple different topologies that we call Topology Versions.
To manage Versions and Topology versions, you must go to the application version management screen. To do so you must have the APPLICATION_MANAGER role for the application (not to be confused with the global APPLICATIONS_MANAGER role) or the global ADMIN role.
From the application list screen click on the application for which you want to manage versions and then click on the version button found in the application main page.
This screen displays all the versions of the application (by default only a single 0.1.0-SNAPSHOT version is created) and for each version the list of it’s topology variants and their unique version number.
Create new version
You can create a new version by clicking the New version button . Once clicked the new version modal will open so you can configure the new version.
- Version number: This is the number of the new version to create. It must be unique for this application and must follow the maven (and TOSCA) version pattern.
- Description: Optional description for this version.
- Initialize topology from: When creating a new version alien 4 cloud allow you to initialize one or multiple topology versions for this application version. The default option is (Previous version).
This option allow you to duplicate all the topology versions from a previous application version for the new application version.
When choosing the template creation, only a single application topology version will be created. The associated topology will be based on the selected template.
When choosed, only a single application topology version will be created. The associated topology will be empty.
Update version
The description field of a version can be updated anytime.
However it is not the case for the version number. First of all, a released version number CANNOT BE UPDATED. Therefore, make sure your version is a SNAPSHOT one before trying to update.
The table below sumarize the cases when a version number update can be done:
| State | Description | Updatable |
|---|---|---|
| Unused | The version is not yet assigned to an environment | YES |
| Assigned | The version is assigned to an environment and maybe configured for a future deployment. | YES |
| Deployed | The version is assigned to a deployed environment | NO |
| Exposed as Service | The version is assigned to an environment (deployed or not), which is exposed as a service. | NO |
Delete version
Deletion of a version will remove all topology versions and associated topologies. It can be achieved through the trash button on the same line as the version you want to delete.
Create new topology version
You can create a new variant topology for an application version by clicking the plus button on the same line as the version for which to create a topology version/variant. This opens the new topology version modal:
- Qualifier: Creation of a new topology version requires the configuration of a specific qualifier for this topology version/variant. The generated version number is displayed on the side of the qualifier field.
- Description: Optional description for this topology version/variant.
- Initialize topology from: When creating a new topology version alien 4 cloud allow you to initialize it’s associated topology. The default option (Previous version) allow you to initialize the topology from the one of a single topology version (either from the same version or another version of the application). Of course you can also choose to create the version from a template or from scratch.
Delete topology version
Deletion of a topology version will also delete it’s associated topologies. It can be achieved through the trash button on the same line as the topology version you want to delete.
Edit (pull request)


Must be unique and contain no spaces, and begin with a lowercase letter or number. Allowed characters include a – z, 0 – 9, _, and -. No more than {{maxLength}} characters.
Build artifacts (.hart files) can be made available to all Habitat users or restricted to members of this origin.
Required for signing .hart files. Available for download once origin is created.
A key pair will be generated automatically and stored under the Keys tab.


--- layout: data_model title: ActionType this_version: 1.0.1 ---
The ActionType is a complex type representing a single cyber observable action.
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| @idoptional | QName |
The id field specifies a unique id for this Action. |
| @idrefoptional | QName |
The idref field specifies a unique id reference to an Action defined elsewhere. |
| @ordinal_positionoptional | positiveInteger |
The ordinal_position field is intended to reference the ordinal position of the action with within a series of actions. |
| @action_statusoptional | ActionStatusTypeEnum |
The action_status field enables description of the status of the action being described. |
| @contextoptional | ActionContextTypeEnum |
The context field is optional and enables simple characterization of the broad operational context in which the Action is relevant |
| @timestampoptional | dateTime |
The timestamp field represents the local or relative time at which the action occurred or was observed. |
| Type0..1 | ControlledVocabularyStringType |
The Type field is optional and utilizes a standardized controlled vocabulary to specify the basic type of the action that was performed. This field is implemented through the xsi:type controlled vocabulary extension mechanism. The default vocabulary type is ActionTypeVocab in the http://cybox.mitre.org/default_vocabularies-2 namespace. This type is defined in the cybox_default_vocabularies.xsd file or at the URL http://cybox.mitre.org/XMLSchema/default_vocabularies/2.0.1/cybox_default_vocabularies.xsd. Users may also define their own vocabulary using the type extension mechanism (by specifying a vocabulary name and/or reference using the vocab_name and vocab_reference attributes, respectively) or simply use this as a string field.
|
| Name0..1 | ControlledVocabularyStringType |
The Name field is optional and utilizes a standardized controlled vocabulary to identify/characterize the specific name of the action that was performed. This field is implemented through the xsi:type controlled vocabulary extension mechanism. The default vocabulary type is ActionNameVocab in the http://cybox.mitre.org/default_vocabularies-2 namespace. This type is defined in the cybox_default_vocabularies.xsd file or at the URL http://cybox.mitre.org/XMLSchema/default_vocabularies/2.0.1/cybox_default_vocabularies.xsd. Users may also define their own vocabulary using the type extension mechanism (by specifying a vocabulary name and/or reference using the vocab_name and vocab_reference attributes, respectively) or simply use this as a string field.
|
| Description0..1 | StructuredTextType |
The Description field contains a textual description of the action. |
| Action_Aliases0..1 | ActionAliasesType |
The Action_Aliases field is optional and enables identification of other potentially used names for this Action. |
| Action_Arguments0..1 | ActionArgumentsType |
The Action_Arguments field is optional and enables the specification of relevant arguments/parameters for this Action. |
| Discovery_Method0..1 | MeasureSourceType |
The Discovery_Method field is optional and enables descriptive specification of how this Action was observed (in the case of a Cyber Observable Action instance) or could potentially be observed (in the case of a Cyber Observable Action pattern). |
| Associated_Objects0..1 | AssociatedObjectsType |
The Associated_Objects construct is optional and enables the description/specification of cyber Objects relevant (either initiating or affected by) this Action. |
| Relationships0..1 | RelationshipsType |
The Relationships construct is optional and enables description of other cyber observable actions that are related to this Action. |
| Frequency0..1 | FrequencyType |
The Frequency field conveys a targeted observation pattern of the frequency of the associated event or action. |


Modified by the Georgia Tech RoboJackets.
- Author
- Aaron Berk
LICENSE
Copyright (c) 2010 Aaron Berk
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
DESCRIPTION
Program AVR chips with the AVR910 ISP (in-system programming) protocol, using an mbed.
AVR910 Application Note:
http://www.atmel.com/dyn/resources/prod_documents/doc0943.pdf


P E T E R
W I L D F E U E R
product designer/ design futurist
My work uses science and technology to blur the boundaries between
digital information, physical forms
and
emotional experiences.
Product Work
(Rhino,Maya,Adobe Suite)
Technology
(Python,Javascript,Data Mining)
About Me
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>LinkedIn
GitHub


Click these buttons to simulate slow transactions, and observe how slow transactions affect the overall response times and user experience counts.
Click these buttons to simulate slow transactions, and observe how slow transactions affect the overall response times and user experience counts.
AppDynamics provides default thresholds against which it compares the performance of every business transaction. Each transaction is classified into what are called a user experience: normal, slow, very slow, stall or error transaction.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Wow your guests with grilled chicken breasts in a creamy mushroom sauce with cubes of crisp garlic and herb potatoes.
Preheat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4. Preheat the grill to medium-high heat.
For the Parmentier potatoes, heat the butter and olive oil in a heavy-based frying pan. Add the cubed potato and fry until nut-brown, stirring occasionally, add the garlic, onion and rosemary to the frying potatoes, mixing well. Season with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Transfer the potatoes to an ovenproof dish and bake for 10 minutes or until tender. Squeeze over the lemon juice.
For the morel sauce, heat the butter in a pan, add the shallots and a pinch of salt, and fry until the shallots are softened, but not browned.
Tip in the mushrooms and cook for a further 3-4 minutes. Add the Madeira and stock and simmer until the volume of liquid has reduced by half.
Pour in the double cream to just cover the mushrooms and simmer for a further five minutes.
Season and grill the chicken breasts for about 8-10 minutes, or until golden-brown and the juices run clear.
Bring a large pan of water to the boil with a pinch of salt and add the courgettes, the leeks and the sugar snap peas. Boil for 2-3 minutes until just tender, then drain immediately and return to the pan.
Add the butter to the vegetables and stir until the butter is melted and the vegetables are coated. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
To serve, place a chicken breast on each serving plate and coat with the morel sauce. Serve the Parmentier potatoes and buttered baby vegetables alongside.


Your so much welcome to come and dine with us..we offer the most delicious pizza in town am sure you will love it!
Dine with our delicasy
Pizza palace it's one of the best pizza outlet around the town and gives out quality pizza.We are located along Waiyaki way in the Mambo Buildng We offer different types of pizza that come with toppings of your liking and the best part is that you can order and it will be delivered right at your door step.
It's the most underrated pizza on the planet. Combining pineapple, cheese, and ham, Hawaiian pizza is sweet, salty, and cheesy all in 1 bite. It's just the BEST pizza variety!
This pizza has sliced chicken breast, mozzarella cheese, and a few other complementary toppings, liberally laced with peri peri sauce. This pizza is perfect for those who like it spicy.
It's a typical Neapolitan pizza, made with San Marzano tomatoes, mozzarella cheese, fresh basil, salt and extra-virgin olive oil. Traditionally, it is made with fior di latte (cow's milk mozzarella) rather than buffalo mozzarella.
The flavors and textures in this pizza are incredible! You have the sweet tang from the BBQ sauce, the meaty chicken, the zesty red onion, fresh cilantro, smoky gouda, soft crust, crispy edges, and ultra cheesy mozzarella covering it all.
It's a delicious Indian recipe and makes a killer topping for the pizza. The exotic tastes of the spices and the chicken pairs beautifully with the cheesy pizza. It is scrumptious and we can't stop eating it.
It has (almost) everything: roasted red peppers, baby spinach, onions, mushrooms, tomatoes, and black olives. It's also topped with three kinds of cheese — feta, provolone, and mozzarella — and sprinkled with garlic herb seasoning. It's an awesome way to eat your vegetables in pizza.
| Type | Topping | Crust | Total |
|---|


This project is for NASA so they can get the funding necessary by sending suicidal rich people to Mars in the year 2020. Individuals can select a package to purchase by clicking the button. Space ipsum dolor sit ametAs we got further and further away, it [the Earth] diminished in size. Finally it shrank to the size of a marble, the most beautiful you can imagine. That beautiful, warm, living object looked so fragile, so delicate, that if you touched it with a finger it would crumble and fall apart. Seeing this has to change a man.
Project Features
Co-author: Dylan Lewis
This project is for a local community of people who want to eliminate another institution from pet adoption. Cat ipsum dolor sit ametPurr i could pee on this if i had the energy curl up and sleep on the freshly laundered towels and sometimes switches in french and say "miaou" just because well why not swat turds around the house.
Project Features
**This product was a collaborative effort with Steve Spitz**


Package options |
|
|---|---|
Helpers for working with inForm data |
|
Read and preprocess inForm data and image files |
|
Find inForm data files. |
|
Read and clean an inForm data file. |
|
Read information about a field from a component image file. |
|
Get the path to the segmentation map file for a field |
|
Read a component TIFF file. |
|
Read information about a field from a component image file. |
|
Read an inForm segmentation map file. |
|
Parse the description tag of the tissue map image read from an
inForm |
|
Compute and visualize spatial relationships between cells |
|
Nearest neighbor distances for each cell and phenotype. |
|
Nearest neighbors from a file. |
|
Count cells within a radius for a single field. |
|
Count cells within a radius for multiple tissue categories, phenotypes and fields. |
|
Compute count within for individual cells in a single field. |
|
Count cells within a radius for multiple tissue categories and phenotypes in a single field. |
|
Find and count touching cells for pairs of phenotypes. |
|
Count touching cells for a single pair of phenotypes |
|
Make a marked point pattern for cells in a single field |
|
Create a spatial distribution report. |
|
Estimate cell density |
|
Estimate cell density in bands from a tissue boundary. |
|
Estimate cell density at distance from a tissue boundary. |
|
Helpers |
|
Create a distance matrix from cell seg data. |
|
Get the name of the column that distinguishes fields in a merged cell seg data file. |
|
Parse a vector of phenotype names |
|
Plot a distance map using a diverging color scale with white at 0 |
|
Flexibly select rows of a data frame. |
|
Subset the rows and columns of a distance matrix. |
|
Find unique phenotypes in a cell seg table |
|
Validate a user-specified phenotype definition |
|
Validate a phenotype parameter |
|
Sample data |
|
|
|
Sample cell segmentation data. |


title = "Account" url = "/account/id/:slug" layout = "default" is_hidden = 0 [forumMember] slug = "{{ :slug }}" channelPage = "questions" topicPage = "answers" ==


freedomap
Our Mission
At freedomap we believe that your right to protest should be protected and encouraged which is why we why we have created freedomap. freedomap is an accessible web application that allows users to document and view protest opportunities in their area and around the world. With freedomap, you can join protests and exercise your right to protest, anywhere, any time.
The Team
Andrew Lester
A senior at George Mason High School, Andrew is captain of the robotics team and is interested in pursuing computer science in college.
Jonathan Oppenheimer
Jonathan is a senior and small business owner at George Mason High School. He runs Glass House Recycling LLC, and is also pursuing computer science in college.
Rohan Suri
Rohan Suri is a Senior at George Mason High School and the founder of the school's Programming Club. He also wants to study computer science in college.
Sean Young
Sean Young is a senior at George Mason High School. A pilot, Sean wants to study aerospace engineering in college.


Surface plot of two-dimensional test function.
plot3D(x, length.out = 100L, package = "plot3D", ...)
| x | [ |
|---|---|
| length.out | [ |
| package | [ |
| ... | [any]
Furhter parameters passed to method used for visualization
(which is determined by the |
library(plot3D) fn = makeRastriginFunction(dimensions = 2L) not_run({ # use the plot3D::persp3D method (default behaviour) plot3D(fn) plot3D(fn, contour = TRUE) plot3D(fn, image = TRUE, phi = 30) # use plotly::plot_ly for interactive plot plot3D(fn, package = "plotly") })


Welcome to Library Management System
The Library Management System consists of various books from different fields.All memebers are eligable to borrow more than one book and a maximum of ten books. Enjoy your reading!
The Library Management System consists of various books from different fields.All memebers are eligable to borrow more than one book and a maximum of ten books. Enjoy your reading!


Top Performers
Overall Matches
Career
2005
Active
Rank
Country
Name
Pct.
Won
Lost
Played
* Minimum
100 matches


Main Page
Namespaces
Classes
Files
Directories
Class List
Class Hierarchy
Class Members
All
Functions
Variables
Typedefs
Enumerations
Enumerator
Related Functions
_
a
b
c
d
e
f
g
h
i
j
k
l
m
n
o
p
q
r
s
t
u
v
w
x
~
Here is a list of all class members with links to the classes they belong to:
- o -
openDoor() :
TheShip
,
ShipLevel
,
Hibernation
,
Door
,
AnimatedObject
OPENED :
Hibernation
openFile() :
StarDatabase
openGradientFile() :
PlanetTexturer
,
Gradient
OPENING :
Hibernation
,
Door
,
AnimatedObject
OPERATING :
Hibernation
OperationType :
DynamicLines
outsideRoom :
ShipLevel::t_Map
Generated on Mon Mar 27 21:33:13 2006 for Long Forgotten Earth by
1.4.6-NO


Player 1
Player 2
Player 1 wins!
When it is your turn:
Do you really want to quit this game and start a new one?


--- lang: en-us layout: default-en title: Thank You description: Welcome onboard at Meem. social-audio: social-video: social-media: - tw-summary: tw-title: 'meem |' intro_title: 'Thank you and welcome onboard!' list_title: WHAT TO DO NEXT? list_items: - list_item: Visit the nearest meem store - list_item: 'Bring your valid National ID for Saudi nationals. And Iqama & Passport for expats' - list_item: Bring the mobile you registered - list_item: 'Sign the T&Cs document' - list_item: 'Fill & sign the FATCA form' - list_item: 'Get your Visa Debit Card!' app_title: Get meem App app_description: "Don't forget to download the meem app on your mobile and tablet." apple_store_url: 'https://itunes.apple.com/app/id824700516' apple_store_alt_txt: Click here to download the Meem banking app from the Apple Store google_play_url: 'https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.veripark.GIB' google_play_alt_txt: Click here to download the Meem banking app from Google Play store permalink: /en/meem-thank-you-en.html alt_url: /ar/meem-thank-you-ar.html sitemap: exclude: ---


A bio site to remember an old pet.
Designed using HTML, CSS and JS
A digital version of the game Mad Libs.
Designed using HTML, CSS, JS, and jQuery
A site to help the user find the perfect vacation destination.
Designed using HTML, CSS, JS, Bootstrap and jQuery
A site that can be used for mushroom identificatiopn and information.
Designed using HTML, CSS, JS, Bootsrap and jQuery
A very simple calculator.
Designed using HTML, CSS, JS, Bootsrap and jQuery


ReligiBeliefs
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Absolutely disagree
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Document CMS
> SEO Checker
Analyze Content Keywords of the Web Master tools
Go
Back
Import Content Keywords Csv
please input file name
format of the file is wrong
The file does not exists
Statistics
Totalkeywords : {$statistic.totalKeywords} Totalkeywords Occur: {$statistic.totalKeywords_occur}
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Low Pass is a powerful tool for finding first-person, eye-witness accounts of major events through Twitter.
It allows journalists to go back in time and find tweets immediately before the flood of noise and activity that accompanies heavily-reported news.
After entering your search term, Low Pass returns a graphical representation of the density of tweets over time. The interactive interface lets you pull tweets from the beginnings of an event, before the noise of opinion and outrage takes over.
Low Pass was created by Giovanni Charles, Jeshua Maxey, Philip Nye, Ashley Pace and Kadhim Shubber at The Times and The Sunday Times Build The News hack weekend.
All the code for Low Pass is open source, released under the MIT license. You may view it here.


Functions for computing the ensembles of regularized linear regression estimators defined in Christidis, Lakshmanan, Smucler and Zamar (2017) <arXiv:1712.03561>. The procedure works on top of a given penalized linear regression estimator, the Elastic Net in this implementation, by fitting it to possibly overlapping subsets of features, while at the same time encouraging diversity among the subsets, to reduce the correlations between the predictions that result from each fitted model. The predictions from the models are then aggregated.
| Version: | 1.1.2 |
| Imports: | Rcpp (≥ 0.12.12) |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, RcppArmadillo |
| Suggests: | testthat, glmnet, MASS |
| Published: | 2018-02-10 |
| Author: | Anthony Christidis, Ezequiel Smucler, Ruben Zamar |
| Maintainer: | Ezequiel Smucler <ezequiels.90 at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | ensembleEN results |
| Reference manual: | ensembleEN.pdf |
| Package source: | ensembleEN_1.1.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: ensembleEN_1.1.2.zip, r-release: ensembleEN_1.1.2.zip, r-oldrel: ensembleEN_1.1.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: ensembleEN_1.1.2.tgz, r-oldrel: ensembleEN_1.1.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | ensembleEN archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ensembleEN to link to this page.


Before I begin the actual story of the trip, I’d like to give you, the reader, a look at what happened leading up to the time of ingestion. It won’t take long, but gives you a better understanding of how my entire personality changed due to the ingestion of the drug.
I was at my cousins house with a friend.  We showed up at Mark’s house at about 9. I met Moe there and we ended up taking turns at playing Socom in the living room, ripping on each other for no apparent reason, and eating what was left of the food in the house. Me and Moe went into the bedroom because there was cable in there and he wanted to ask me something.  I was always down, but we had to walk somewhere to get them. We then walked out, rode our bikes down to Main Street and picked a few seed pods of something we had no idea the origin of.
We headed back to the house, throwing caution to the wind I took two pods full of seeds with a glass of water, him being much smaller and never having any experience with any kind of drugs only took one. Moe weighs only about 140 lbs. it only seemed right that he took a smaller dose than I. I then laid down on the bed and stared up at the spinning ceiling fan. From this point on, I’m going to tell you what I remember and what witnesses told me had happened.
About 20 minutes after ingestion I started feeling strange. I felt good. I thought it was similar to the effects of smoking marijuana, but it wasn’t. The only similarity between the two is all of the sudden I had bad cottonmouth. I got a glass of water and went outside to check if my uncle had any snuff in the truck. He did and I put in a pinch of Copenhagen. At this point I felt very odd. I was stumbling around, slurring my words, and sweating more than usual for the current temperature. I couldn’t handle the small chew I had and started to gag because of the extreme lack of moisture in my mouth. I took it out, stumbled back into the house and grabbed another glass of water. I went back into the bedroom and laid down on the bed and watched the ceiling fan once again. All of the sudden, a hazy purple spot started appearing on the ceiling. I was intrigued by this so I stayed and watched them for a while.
Time after ingestion: roughly 1 hour
Moe entered the room and asked if it was ok to turn the lights off. I had my fill of the “purple haze”, so I agreed to the black out. I closed my eyes and it was like a laser show. Images of random objects drifted in and out of sight while circular designs danced in the background. From here on, what I remember will be in quotes and what happened that I have no recollection of will be in stars. The following will be in chronological order to the best of my abilities.
*At this point I was drenched in sweat so I was inclined to take off my shirt. I then went to the bathroom to splash water on my face and ended up completely undressing. I have no idea where Moe was, nor what he was doing. I was naked in the bathroom and I started throwing punches. Hard punches. I was boxing anything in the bathroom that wasn’t bolted down. According to Mark, my uncle was awoken by the noise and got up to check.*
“I was all the sudden shirtless in the living room, sitting on the couch, looking up at Mark and my parents. I was disoriented. Not sure of where I was. All I did was what my parents asked me to, which was put on my shoes and shirt and get in the car. I got up to walk out the door.”
*I was driven back to my house in the country. I’m not sure what words were exchanged between me, my mother, and my father, but I doubt there were any.*
“I came to on another couch. Mine. Looking up at my father, who didn’t look particularly disappointed, but more amused at my odd and silly behavior. I kept on having this sudden urge to get up, yet every time I attempted to, my fathers stern voice chimed in saying ‘Stay down, don’t get up’. I kept trying and he started to laugh as every time I got up, I’d sheepishly sit down. I felt like I was 9 years old, doing as I was told or I’d be sent to my room, or worse; the corner. After many attempts, I thought I’d go at it at a different angle. ‘I have to pee’, I said. He looked at me with a warm smile and took my hand and helped me to the bathroom. I felt secure for some reason.'
'I wasn’t able to stand so I sat as my dad snickered in the doorway. I looked up at him again, wondering why I kept feeling younger and more helpless as the time passed. ‘I can’t go. Stop laughing,’ I said. He then helped me up and put me back on the couch. I sat and strained my ears for the conversation that went on between him and my mother in the other room. I kept hearing horrifying words like ‘die’ and ‘hospital’ and ‘overdose’. Its important to note at this point that in the crazy religion my family is apart of, we don’t go to doctors. They believe in healing through prayer. So if there was talk of a hospital visit, something bad was happening. I remember my father coming back in from the kitchen and taking my hand. I blacked out once again”
*I was rushed to the neighboring town’s hospital. Moe’s parents did the same and we arrived around the same time. I was rushed in and had an IV stuck in me. Well, they tried to stick me anyways. After the fifth attempt, the floor was spotted with blood and I had something being pumped through my veins. I was being extremely violent. At one point I punched a doctor in the face and broke his glasses. This is when they decided it would be best for my and other people’s safety if I was restrained. I was tied to a bed and force fed charcoal. It was not an easy task but after about an hour they had it done.   It was a new day and peculiar things were happening. My grandmother, who does NOT smoke, was holding a lit cigarette. I had my sister lean down to ask her if she was smoking. She responded with a simple ‘no jackass, gramma doesn’t smoke’. I looked around the room to see where I was and why I was tied down. A white board on the opposite wall read ‘You’re in the hospital, you’re ok. It is (current date) and no one is going to hurt you’. The nurse apparently did this because during my blackouts, I was violent, quixotic, and angry. I looked around the room for some familiar faces and I found them. My whole family was there. While restrained I was able to look under my blanket.  I found this odd, because I’d never been to a hospital and had no idea what a catheter was.'
'I looked up at my IV bag and it was an ear of corn. It started growing features and it soon became an ear of corn with a face. My father then asked what I was looking at and I turned to address him confidently. ‘Cornhead’ I said with a very serious look. I looked around the room at all the odd things happening. A money clip with a ten dollar bill in it was laying next to a small fish on the ceiling. I thought this was amazing so I had to tell the nearest person. My sister again.  I asked my mother if the ‘sexy bondage’ was really necessary. She laughed and untied my hands. My feat were still restrained.'
'All of the sudden the room fell away around me and I was back at Mark’s house. I had a ps2 controller in my hand playing socom. 5 minutes of playing had passed and the controller melted into a soft, cotton material and I kept on apologizing to Mark saying I’m so sorry over and over again. I opened my eyes and I was back in the hospital. The controller was now a blanket, which I was clutching very tightly in my hands. I felt scared, vulnerable. I wept.”
*Every one that was close to me came and bid their well wishes, chatted with me (or tried to chat with the nonsense coming out of my mouth), and promptly left.*
“I came to and it was dusk. My sister approached me, gave me a hug, and took my shoes off of me. She had to lift the blanket a bit to get to them and I thought she was going to expose my naked body to the few people still in the hospital room. I said ‘NO! Don’t look under there! They took my clothes and stuffed me in a dark tube!’ She had her laugh, said she had to go, and did just that. It was dark now. I drifted in and out of consciousness for the better part of an hour. My aunt was at my bedside and all of the sudden, large centipedes and bugs started coming out of her ears. I was distraught, so I turned my attention to anything but her. The bugs had filled the room and were crawling all over everything. I screamed for help and my mother came to comfort me.  I cried. Hard. Then, I slept.'
'I woke up a bit later, no more than a half hour had passed. Then something caught my eye. A naked woman outside my window, dancing. She was beautiful.  I passed out before she did, and now I realize it was obviously a hallucination. I awoke the next day to more well wishers. Then there was Boxy. Boxy was a gnome about the size of my thumb. He had climbed down from the curtain around my bed and posted up on my shoulder. He reminded me of the Travelosity gnome. I was captivated.  Then he winked and mouthed ‘watch this’. He then started to jump up and down on my shoulder. I was overjoyed and started chanting ‘Jump, Boxy! Jump!’ to the enjoyment of my current audience.'
'I was out of it. I said things to my family that I’m not proud of.  I then went out of it again. The walls melted away and I was in my room holding my guitar. I started playing and once again, it melted into a blanket. I was angry. I threw a fit. I kept repeating ‘FUCK! FUCK! WHAT THE FUCK!?!?’”
*More well wishers, more cards, more bullshit*
“I came to and it was night. I looked to the window and the woman was gone. In her place was a large man in a long trench coat and fedora. He looked at me and pulled out an old 50’s Thompsan. He began firing through the window and I lost it. I hesterically started crying, again my mother was there to comfort me. I fell asleep in her embrace.'
'I awoke the next day. I felt normal again. No hallucinations. No mad psycho-babble. Just normality. The nurse came in, deflated the balloon in my catheter, and pulled it out (which hurt like a mother fucker).  I looked in the mirror and I had black all over me. I looked like I passed out first at a party and someone had found a Sharpie. I met Moe at the facility’s shower and he looked like hell. He then told me all the bad things that he saw.  I felt bad for him. I felt bad for both of us.”
We had taken Datura, or “jimsonweed”, without researching it first and we payed dearly for it. I’d lost 3 days of my fall break and hours of my life that I have no recollection of. The reason I was in the hospital for so long is because my heart almost exploded because of how high my heart rate was. I hope that by writing this I’ve helped inform you.
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.


Reports a
width
and
height
attribute value of a
img
tag that is different from the actual width and height of the referenced image.


Class: Rack::Events::EventedBodyProxy
Do not use. This class is for internal use only.
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
BodyProxy
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
BodyProxy
|
|
| Inherits: |
Rack::BodyProxy
|
| Defined in: | lib/rack/events.rb |
Class Method Summary
BodyProxy
- Inherited
| .new | Set the response body to wrap, and the block to call when the response has been fully sent. |
Instance Attribute Summary
Instance Method Summary
BodyProxy
- Inherited
| #close | If not already closed, close the wrapped body and then call the block the proxy was initialized with. |
| #method_missing | Delegate missing methods to the wrapped body. |
| #respond_to_missing? | Return whether the wrapped body responds to the method. |
Constructor Details
.new(body, request, response, handlers, &block) ⇒ EventedBodyProxy
Dynamic Method Handling
This class handles dynamic methods through the method_missing method in the class Rack::BodyProxy
Instance Attribute Details
#request (readonly)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/events.rb', line 80
attr_reader :request, :response
#response (readonly)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/rack/events.rb', line 80
attr_reader :request, :response


AScope ApplicationThe Playback application attempts to emit data recorded by the SideCar system. The application uses the timestamps recorded in the data files to replicate the original arrival rates seen by the SideCar recorder. Loading Recording FilesYou may select a directory containing recorded data in one of two ways: clicking on the Load button and navigating into the directory to load, or typing in the location by hand in the text field to the right of the Load button. The text field also contains a collection of previously-visited directory locations. Simply click on the triangle at the right of the text field to view previous load locations. Selecting one of the shown entries will load the indicated directory. Channel ActivationSpecific data channels may be enabled or disabled by simply clicking on the checkbox to the left of the channel name. Channels without a check mark next to their name will not emit any data when playback is active. Playback ControlTo begin emitting recorded data, simply press the Start button. Likewise to stop, press the button again. The button's label will change depending on whether or not playback is active. To jump to the beginning of the recorded data, press the Rewind button. You may press this button at any time, even while a playback is active. To jump elsewhere in time, enter a time value in the Jump To field. You can enter relative or absolute time values, like so:
Relative times may contain a suffix that describes the time units: h for hours, m for minutes, and s for seconds. If not given the units defauls to seconds. Absolute times must always consist of at least 8 characters, with minutes and seconds always having two digits of value and the hours having two or more. Both time formats support fractional second values to the right of a decimal point in the time value. For instance, the time value +0.001 will attempt to jump forward by 1/1000th of a second. Rate ControlTo change the rate at which the playback clock runs, click on the Rate widget. Selecting Normal will cause the playback clock to run at the same speed as the wall clock. Selecting values greater than one will cause the playback clock to run faster than real time, while choosing fractional values less than one will cause it to run slower than real time. Although the rate setting may be changed at any time, for best playback fidelity, stop any active playback before changing the playback rate. Emitter ControlUnlike the PRI Emitter application, Playback does not support TCP connections, only UDP multicast. You can set the multicast address used by the playback emitters in the Address field.Since each playback emitter is a SideCar data publisher, running more than one Playback application on the local LAN will result in data publisher name conflicts, which the Zeroconf DNS infrastructure will resolve by renaming one of the data publishers. To mitigate this, you can enter your own unique suffix in the Pub Suffix text field. Note that if others choose the same suffix as you, Zeroconf will again have to resolve name conflicts like before. |


Monday to Sunday- 17:30 to 23:00
(Due to Covid-19, the delivery hours is now from 17:00 to 23:00 everyday, until further notice)
Monday to Thursday- 17:00 to 23:00
Friday& Saturday- 17:00 to 00:00 midnight
Sunday - 14:00 to 23:00
Bank Holidays - 17.00 to 00:00
(Due to Covid-19, the opening hours is now from 17:00 to 23:00 everyday, until further notice)
Monday to Sunday- 17:30 to 23:00
(Due to Covid-19, the delivery hours is now from 17:00 to 23:00 everyday, until further notice)