| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
125 mg |
oral |
Ephedrine |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 0:00 |
repeated |
oral |
Caffeine |
(liquid) |
| T+ 0:00 |
1.5 bowls |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
| T+ 6:00 |
75 mg |
oral |
Ephedrine |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 9:30 |
50 mg |
oral |
Ephedrine |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 0:00 |
1 bowl |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
| T+ 18:00 |
75 mg |
oral |
Ephedrine |
(pill / tablet) |
I've been using ephedrine for about three years now, and have since got quite a bit of experience in the build up-slow down cycle which I know has gotta be pretty damn bad for one's health. The one thing I can say for myself is that I have the stoicism to cut it out for a few days when I know I've been getting careless.
This is just one of the experiences I've had where I've had to say, 'Woah man, slow down!' I was 21, it was 2003 in Raleigh, NC. That rhymes, heh. I woke up at 12 one afternoon, only to actually end up getting out of bed at 1, needing to be at work by 2. I ran out of the house in a rush, forgetting to take my daily vitamin and ephedrine to kick start my day in the nuts, as was common practice, so needless to say work sucked much more than usual that day.
In any case, I made it to 11 pm somehow or other and was in serious need of that energy boost. I had slept 16 hours the night before, and while groggy and irritable the whole day, I was still not going to catch any extra sleep. I just couldn't sleep anymore, no matter how shitty I felt. So, already having boosted my tolerance levels past the norm for the 'nth time, I popped five and downed a mug of coffee. The coffee was to take care of me while I was waiting for the ephedrine to take effect. It didn't take long since the only thing I had to eat that day was a few handfuls of popcorn which was definitely not in my stomach by the time I swallowed the pills.
I perked up instantly. It was as if I had just awoken from a great nights sleep with no spinney head feeling. The only downside was the short lived feeling of nausea because of my poor dietary habits that day and the stimulants just kicking in. This, I've found, is quite common and once it's over Iím all set. That night I got a ton of class reading done and shot so far ahead in homework, I didn't hafta worry about one particular class' work for the whole week (this was fri nite/sat morning). During this time I smoked about a bowl and a half, but mind you this was also over the course of 6 more hours.
So now where at a grand total of 17 hours (around 5ish AM), at which point I went outside for a cigarette. At work, I can smoke em away like nothing, but while at home, I can go for hours on end without thinking about one. Anyways, I guess this is when one starts to feel a little silly just from sleep deprivation alone because I took great amusement in singing my leg hairs with the cherry of my cig. I also assume this is when depth perception gets a little skewed too. Not too much, but juuuuust enough. See folks, where I'm going with this is I ended up jamming the glowing end of my smoke into my calf. Yes it hurt a lot. Yes, I know I'm retarted. Moving on.
[Erowid Note: Driving while intoxicated or tripping is dangerous and irresponsible because it endangers other people. Don't do it!]
So here it is, 5 am, homework all done, I'm still feeling alright. I decide, for reasons still unknown, to pop 3 more pills. Hey, I've accomplished a lot, right?   I'm weird, I think driving as an end to itself sometimes. Especially at night. I came back at 6ish (18 hrs for those of you who are counting) and desperately needed something to do. The obvious answer, rearrange the furniture in one's room of course.
 Yes, soda. I guess this takes us to 8:30. Yeah, I think I remember being pretty much done and satisfied by then. I had also dusted, vacuumed and went through all of my old junk in an attempt to de-clutter my habitat, one of the pros of ephedrine, I guess.  If I slept then, I definitely ran the risk not waking up for the already very freaking loud alarm I have, and any attempts to call my house by my irritated co-workers.
So, with thoughts of 'Just getting through it' and crashing heavily that night, I took 2 more pills, with the intent of taking another three a few hours into my shift. It has been 20 1/2 hours now. I'd imagine the effects of sleep dep. should have been far greater, but at the apex of each cycle I can usually pull a 30 hour day with work, and other tasks which involve physical-mental activity standing on my head, so I'm pretty experienced in trying to remain focused and dealing with coming down.
I kept myself occupied by playing video games and surfing the web, and yes, smoking another bowl with enough time to shake off the high before I had to report for work. Let us not forget reporting to work on ephedrine can't get you fired unless you spaz out or something. I sat upright in a hard backed chair for about 30 min and took a small power nap, which was really more of a resting of the eyes, and of the mind while I was still completely conscious. With that done, I showered, which brought on another wind, and headed into work.
It's 2pm: I've been awake for 26 hours now and have taken 10 pills already. Blood is pumping through my neck so hard and forcefully that when I feel my pulse, I can almost swear that it must be visable to others. Despite how fast my heart is going, it's about this time when I stop feeling extra energy altogether. I feel awake, but very very very very subdued, even though on the outside my hands have already started to shake a little, and my bodily movements and speech is still coming in rapid spurts.
At 5 pm I take the last three pills which were to keep me at semi functional mode until I could get home. I'm at the final count of 14 pills, and have been awake for 29 hours. Luckily, my work day is zooming by as usual. At around 10pm (34 hours) it hit me. Bad. I felt like I was tripping balls. I could see pockets of faint light out of thin air, kinda like the after image on the retnias following an accidental glance at the sun.  Think of pond skaters, and it was kinda like that.
I kept thinking I could hear my co-worker callin my name, but every time I glanced around she was off somewhere else. By now my hands had developed a noticable jiggle as I smoked cigarettes or counted back customer's change. Most prominant however were the quick black spots that appeared for a split second out of the corner of my eye, startling me for that instant. Think of the black spot on the movie screen at the theaters that signal the change of reels (remember fight club?). This pales in comparison to the physical effects of having a pulse going so fast I could barely feel it anymore, and having a nagging stabbing pain in the chest. I started to worry about having a heart attack and took some bayer. I dunno. It mighta worked and it was better than nothing.
12 am. 36 hours. Somehow I was able to drive home safely despite still seeing things. I was beginning to hallucinate and starting to see people, or deer, or what have you, walking along the side of the road when either nothing was there, or it was me mistaking a speed limit sign for whatever I saw. And here's the scariest part. I get home and everyone's asleep. It's all pitch dark everywhere in the house.  Open windows, perfect for the random menacing head to leer in at me, open doors to dark halls or rooms, where lord know what is waiting for me to pass by. And throughout this whole ordeal, I'm still hearing my name being said, and still able to make out the black spots in the corner of my eye. All in all, it wasn't too fun a trip.
I kept the lights on that night because that was the only way I could calm my brain down. but even then it took me until 6ish am (42 hours) to finally pass out. The time in between was spent tossing and turning, grateful that I had that Sunday off to recoup.
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.


*** out of ****
Year: 2000. Starring Dennis Quaid, James Caviezel, Elizabeth Mitchell, Andre Braugher, Noah Emmerich, Shawn Doyle, Jordan Bridges, Melissa Errico, Daniel Henson. Written by Tobias Emmerich. Directed by Gregory Hoblit. Rated PG-13.
Logical time travel movies are a near-impossibility. Considering that the skeptic's best argument against the possibility of time travel is the idea of altered realities, writing a script that deals with this problem is an imposing task. Occasionally, we get a film that does manage it. Terry Gilliam's "12 Monkeys" was one such film. But more frequently, we get films that don't much deal with it at all. There is one question to ask in this case: Does the film have other virtues that override the existing logical inconsistencies? The "Terminator" films made up for them with exciting action, "Back to the Future" did it with an entertaining story, and the new film "Frequency" pulls off the trick with a strong package of its own. Is "Frequency" filled with plot holes? Yes. Does it matter? Not really.
The film opens in October of 1969. Firefighter Frank Sullivan (Dennis Quaid) puts his life on the line every time he suits up for his job, then goes home to his loving wife Julia (Elizabeth Mitchell) and son Johnny (Daniel Henson). The double-pronged story flashes forward to 1999, where Johnny (now Jim Caviezel) is all grown up and working as a police detective. A strange occurrence -- the appearance of aurora borealis over New York City -- allows father and son to communicate through the same ham radio Frank used in '69 and that John has found in the present day. Though both are initially skeptical of the idea, John eventually takes this opportunity to warn his father against his impending death in a warehouse fire, and he succeeds in saving Frank from certain doom. Now flooded with memories of a full life with his father alive, John is initially overjoyed, until he discovers that the changes to the timeline have been disastrous: A serial killer that would have died has instead lived to kill seven more women. Frank and John now must work together to set things right, with John using the information he has gathered in the future to instruct Frank on what to do in the past.
The premise of "Frequency" is unusual, and requires getting over one very important mental hurdle to fully accept: John and Frank are the only ones conscious of how the timeline has been changed as a result of their actions. This isn't explained; you just have to go with it. When Frank doesn't die in a fire, John is the only one who remembers it differently, while everyone else remembers it the new way. The concept also runs into problems concerning just how synchronous the two realities -- 1969 and 1999 -- are to each other. Sometimes Frank's changing the past results in something happening right away in John's world, and sometimes John gets the changes ahead of time. Now, the filmmakers might have perfectly good explanations for this, and I could probably come up with something fairly convoluted (but nevertheless logical) if I thought about it hard enough (for example, the reason John gets advance information of the serial killer's murders was because the change had already happened in Frank's world, and John is only witnessing the *projection* of that change), but explanations aren't really the point. When "Frequency" gets cooking, it's a riveting little thriller, even if it is confusing. What matters to a film like this is if the plot makes sense in the moment, and "Frequency" works as long as it keeps moving.
The film manages to be engaging despite the logical confusion. Director Gregory Hoblit and screenwriter Toby Emmerich structure "Frequency" as good Hollywood entertainment, establishing decent, likable characters, making us care for them, and setting up a goal to be reached and a conflict to be resolved. I liked many of the creative touches: the split screens, allowing us to see how the universe is being affected in both realities, and the greater framework of baseball to drive the action forward. It actually uses the 1969 Mets-Orioles World Series (the one that featured the Amazin' Mets) to great effect -- Frank uses John's advance knowledge of the Series outcome to convince his friends to believe him. (Admittedly, this device may only be of interest to a baseball fan like myself.) I even liked the final scene, which features Frank and John both fighting the same man simultaneously in different time periods. Some may find this scene blindingly confusing, as the reality shifts start coming fast and furious, but it does make sense if you think about it (and give the script a lot of leeway), and let's face it: It's a darn cool way to end the film. There are enough surprises and plot twists in "Frequency" to keep you on your toes, and as a result the movie avoids growing stagnant.
The other major thing to appreciate about "Frequency" is the handling of the father-son relationship. Quaid and Caviezel carry off their parts easily; it's a rock-solid job from both actors. The relationship is instantly credible because they find the human truth behind the high concept: How would one react to being able to communicate with a dead relative, or with a future descendant? Watching the exchanges between Frank and John will give you a pretty good idea of how to answer that question. The credibility of the human relationship is absolutely crucial to the rest of the film; if we don't believe in the characters, we don't care about the outcome of the thriller plot. Here, we do care, because we like the lead actors. I also liked some of the supporting cast members.  Andre Braugher, late of the television show "Homicide: Life on the Street," gives a nice supporting turn as Frank's best friend and future colleague of John. He has a lovely scene in a diner in which he tries to explain the situation to Julia while Frank's World Series predictions come true before his very eyes. Braugher strikes the perfect facial expression here, simultaneously dismayed and amused.
Perhaps the only thing I didn't like about "Frequency" is the overly sentimental coda, during which the camera's focus goes a little too soft and the baseball theme gets carried overboard. But that's only because the film had already earned a poignancy without resorting to cheap tactics. I freely acknowledge that "Frequency" may best work as a "guy" movie, since it focuses on the very male-oriented idea of father-son relationships (echoes of "Field of Dreams" can be easily heard), but the underlying concept is universally applicable. Who wouldn't want to speak with a long-dead parent? Or see how their children turn out? "Tell me about your life, son" -- excuse me while I mist up. And don't call me a sissy.
-reviewed by Shay Casey
For more reviews, go to http://www.geocities.com/sycasey/movies.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


My experience with carisoprodol began around 10:30am on a damp summer day. I was surfing through the medicine cabenit looking up brand names and effects for the various antidepressants and muscle relaxents which are found in my home. Upon finding a whole script of 350mg tablets of carisoprodol and researching all I could find on them I decided to dive in.
At about 11:15 I chewed 4 tablets and chased them with water untill all of the disgusting powder was out of my mouth. I then sat in my living room to watch TV. After fliping channels for about 25 min I found nothing to watch, and decided to put in a movie. As soon as I stood up I felt an amazing rush as though all of the weight in my body had shifted forward to a center of gravity which was about 4 inches in front of me. My knees bucked and I took a few steps forward to regain my balance. I experimented with my physical limitations by lifting my arms (which seemed to follow a few seconds behind my thoughts) and by walking a few circles in my living room.
After putting 'snatch' in the VCR I stood and stared at my hand which was resting on top of the vcr for no apparant reason. after sitting back down I discoverd that I hadn't pushed the tape into the vcr so I was forced to go back over and push the tape in and press play. I grinned with pride as I returned to the couch. I seem to remember looking at the clock at about this time but I have no way of remebering what it said. I watched snatch for aprox 35 min when I realized I had lost the plot of a movie I have watched a dozen times, and became annoyed by the british accents.
I decided to stop the tape but instead of doing so, I walked out of the room almost angry that it hadn't worked out. I then logged on the internet and tried playing tetris for a while. It was about this time that I became very aware of my inability to do anything. I lost 3 or 4 games of tetris on the first level, after giggling a bit at this I became restless and returned to the living room. The clock read 1:15 which I realized before I became infatuated with the blinking lights on the digital clock. My vision became very accute and sharp, while my hearing diminished. I felt somewhat out of touch with my limbs, for they responded very slowly to anything I wanted to do. My actions were about 2 seconds behind my thoughts which disturbed me.
I'm not sure how long I sat on the couch, but I remember feeling restless and wanting to move before deciding against it, multiple times. Then gradualy my hearing returned to normal, I could hear the neigbors mowing their lawn, and I even got up to have a short conversation with him at about 2:30. Gradualy but somewhat abruptly my senses returned and I was able to form coherant thoughts and my limbs responded to my commands, though I had no desire to do anything untill about 5:30 that night.
Overall it was a positive experience. Carisoprodol left me completely out of touch with myself and anything around me, though pleasant I was more concerned with my inability to do anything.
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.


Follow our latest news and thoughts which focuses exclusively on design, art, vintage, and also our latest work updates.
Blue Monday, which falls on 18 January in 2016, is allegedly the most depressing day of the year. Understandably, tightened purse strings following the festive splurge, time passed since Christmas and failed new year resolutions is not a combination for happiness – but why is the third Monday in January apparently the worst day of the year?
The theory was first published in 2005 a press released under the name of Cliff Arnall, who at the time was a tutor at the Centre for Lifelong Learning – a Further Education centre associated with Cardiff University. Later, however, the Guardian printed a statement from the university distancing itself from the psychology professor: "Cardiff University asked us to point out that Cliff Arnall... was a former part-time tutor at the university but left in February.
The third Monday of January is supposed to be the most depressing day of the year. Whether you believe that or not, the long nights, cold weather and trying to keep to new year resolutions are all probably getting to you a little by now. To make matters worse many will still be recovering from their Christmas spending
So how can you make today – and the rest of January – a little better for you and your wallet? Well, if times are tight, a little extra in your pocket should make the month more bearable. Here are four easy ways to do just that.
You can make some quick cash by switching your bank account to one with a bonus. Some banks are giving away £150 for moving your custom, while others offer cashback or high interest. Of course it’s worth checking you won’t lose out in other ways such as high overdraft fees. If you’re likely to go into the red you might be better off switching to a bank with lower fees or even a small interest free overdraft. What’s up in the loft? Or under the bed? If you aren’t sure it probably means you don’t need it – and that’s a sign you should try to sell it. If there’s the potential for it to be rare or part of a collection it’s worth seeking specialist advice. Otherwise head to a boot fair or list it online. Just don’t forget to factor in costs such as postage or fees. The are more tips in our step-by-step guide to selling online below. Just click through the slides.
 Or was it drinking for a month? Whatever your resolution don’t just think about the health benefits as it could also be helping your bank balance. The average smoker lights up 12 cigarettes a day, adding up to nearly £150 in January. Having five less pints of beer or glasses of wine each week could easily save you £100 this month.
The sales are still on, and with the temperatures dropping there’s probably the temptation to kit yourself out in a new jumper or winter coat. Well if you’ve got some old woollies down the back of the wardrobe, there’s a good chance your friends do too. Getting a group of you together to swap clothes means you’re getting a new look for free, adding some extra pounds to your purse to save or spend elsewhere.


Praabindh Pradeep
(Student)
St. Joseph's College Of Engineering
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This network graph shows the people directly connected
to the Belfast Group, as well as the connections between them.
This chord diagram makes the connections of an individual associated with
the Belfast Group easily visible. It uses the same data as the first network graph.
This network graph displays the two time periods of the Belfast Group, helping
visualize who was connected to the Group at certain moments.
A map of places connected to people associated with the Belfast Group: where
they lived and worked, as well as places mentioned in their writing.


{% extends "s3upload/base.html" %} {% block content %} {% include "s3upload/_form.html" with form=form %} {% endblock %}


How are you feeling today? We encourage people from all over the world to share their current mood with us. Press the button below to share your mood. Want to see how the world is feeling? Have a look on the menu on the left.
Read more about us below
Keep track on how you have been feeling lately and store notes from days passed.
How is the world feeling right now? With us you can keep track!


- secure - Variable in class com.cloudinary.Configuration
-
- secure(boolean) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Url
-
- secureCdnSubdomain - Variable in class com.cloudinary.Configuration
-
- secureCdnSubdomain(boolean) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Url
-
- secureDistribution - Variable in class com.cloudinary.Configuration
-
- secureDistribution(String) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Url
-
- setApiKey(String) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Configuration.Builder
-
API Key
You can find API Key in the Account Details section in the dashboard of Cloudinary Management Console.
- setApiSecret(String) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Configuration.Builder
-
API Secret
You can find API Secret in the Account Details section in the dashboard of Cloudinary Management Console.
- setCallback(String) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Configuration.Builder
-
- setCdnSubdomain(boolean) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Configuration.Builder
-
Whether to automatically build URLs with multiple CDN sub-domains.
- setCloudName(String) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Configuration.Builder
-
The unique name of your cloud at Cloudinary
You can find your cloud name in the Account Details section in the dashboard of Cloudinary Management Console.
- setCname(String) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Configuration.Builder
-
Custom domain name to use for building HTTP URLs.
- setDefaultDPR(Object) - Static method in class com.cloudinary.Transformation
-
- setDefaultIsResponsive(boolean) - Static method in class com.cloudinary.Transformation
-
- setFormat(String) - Method in class com.cloudinary.StoredFile
-
- setLimit(long) - Method in class com.cloudinary.api.RateLimit
-
- setLoadStrategies(boolean) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Configuration.Builder
-
- setPreloadedFile(String) - Method in class com.cloudinary.StoredFile
-
- setPrivateCdn(boolean) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Configuration.Builder
-
Should be set to true for Advanced plan's users that have a private CDN distribution.
- setPublicId(String) - Method in class com.cloudinary.StoredFile
-
- setRemaining(long) - Method in class com.cloudinary.api.RateLimit
-
- setReset(Date) - Method in class com.cloudinary.api.RateLimit
-
- setResourceType(String) - Method in class com.cloudinary.StoredFile
-
- setResponsiveWidthTransformation(Map) - Static method in class com.cloudinary.Transformation
-
- setSecure(boolean) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Configuration.Builder
-
Force HTTPS URLs of images even if embedded in non-secure HTTP pages.
- setSecureCdnSubdomain(Boolean) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Configuration.Builder
-
- setSecureDistribution(String) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Configuration.Builder
-
The domain name of the CDN distribution to use for building HTTPS URLs.
- setShorten(boolean) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Configuration.Builder
-
- setSignature(String) - Method in class com.cloudinary.StoredFile
-
- setTimeout(int) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Configuration.Builder
-
Set the HTTP connection timeout.
- setType(String) - Method in class com.cloudinary.StoredFile
-
- setUploadPrefix(String) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Configuration.Builder
-
- setUseRootPath(boolean) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Configuration.Builder
-
- setVersion(Long) - Method in class com.cloudinary.StoredFile
-
- SHARED_CDN - Static variable in class com.cloudinary.Cloudinary
-
- SHARED_CDN - Static variable in class com.cloudinary.Configuration
-
- shorten - Variable in class com.cloudinary.Configuration
-
- shorten(boolean) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Url
-
- signature - Variable in class com.cloudinary.StoredFile
-
- signed(boolean) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Url
-
- signedPreloadedImage(Map) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Cloudinary
-
- signRequest(Map<String, Object>, Map<String, Object>) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Cloudinary
-
- signRequestParams(Map<String, Object>, Map) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Uploader
-
- similar(Object) - Method in class org.cloudinary.json.JSONArray
-
Determine if two JSONArrays are similar.
- similar(Object) - Method in class org.cloudinary.json.JSONObject
-
Determine if two JSONObjects are similar.
- skip(long) - Method in class org.cloudinary.json.BufferedReader
-
Skip characters.
- skipTo(char) - Method in class org.cloudinary.json.JSONTokener
-
Skip characters until the next character is the requested character.
- SmartUrlEncoder - Class in com.cloudinary
-
- SmartUrlEncoder() - Constructor for class com.cloudinary.SmartUrlEncoder
-
- source(String) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Url
-
- source(StoredFile) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Url
-
- sourceTransformation(Map<String, Transformation>) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Url
-
- sourceTransformationFor(String, Transformation) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Url
-
- sourceTypes(String[]) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Url
-
- split(String) - Method in class com.cloudinary.codename1.util.CN1String
-
- split(String, int) - Method in class com.cloudinary.codename1.util.CN1String
-
- split(char) - Method in class com.cloudinary.codename1.util.CN1String
-
- startOffset(String) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Transformation
-
- startOffset(float) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Transformation
-
- startOffset(double) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Transformation
-
- startOffsetPercent(float) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Transformation
-
- startOffsetPercent(double) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Transformation
-
- StoredFile - Class in com.cloudinary
-
- StoredFile() - Constructor for class com.cloudinary.StoredFile
-
- StrategyLoader - Class in com.cloudinary.strategies
-
- StrategyLoader() - Constructor for class com.cloudinary.strategies.StrategyLoader
-
- stringToValue(String) - Static method in class org.cloudinary.json.JSONObject
-
Try to convert a string into a number, boolean, or null.
- StringUtils - Class in com.cloudinary.utils
-
- StringUtils() - Constructor for class com.cloudinary.utils.StringUtils
-
- stroke - Variable in class com.cloudinary.transformation.TextLayerBuilder
-
- stroke(String) - Method in class com.cloudinary.transformation.TextLayerBuilder
-
- subFolders(String, Map) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Api
-
- subSequence(int, int) - Method in class com.cloudinary.codename1.util.CN1String.Builder
-
- subSequence(int, int) - Method in class com.cloudinary.codename1.util.CN1String
-
- SubtitlesLayerBuilder - Class in com.cloudinary.transformation
-
- SubtitlesLayerBuilder() - Constructor for class com.cloudinary.transformation.SubtitlesLayerBuilder
-
- suffix(String) - Method in class com.cloudinary.Url
-
- syntaxError(String) - Method in class org.cloudinary.json.JSONTokener
-
Make a JSONException to signal a syntax error.


box-shadows
Scaiagraphy (ski·ag·ra·phy) is the use of shading and the projection of shadows to show perspective in architectural or technical drawing.
Box-sciagraphy is a jQuery plugin that draws long box-shadows
that similulate the actual shadows cast by the sun at a particular time at a particular latitude and longitude.


SQL Formatter
Format
SQL
N1QL
DB2
AWS Redshift
Spark
|
Uppercase
select supplier_name,city from (select * from suppliers join addresses on suppliers.address_id=addresses.id) as suppliers where supplier_id>500 order by supplier_name asc,city desc;


TrackPath is a fun and simple roadtrip buddy. Wonder how much longer till the next stop? Toddler in the backseat screaming for a bathroom break? Unfamiliar with the area and looking for nearby attractions? We've got you covered.
TrackPath allows you to find recommendations for nearby popular attractions, dining options, gas stations, and lodgings as you move. You can easily filter which features you're looking for, and see more information about selected locations.
This project was launched at GunnHacks 2017, an annual hackathon for high schoolers held at Gunn High School in Palo Alto, California. Our team of four brings together students from two high schools. Kedar Abhyankar is a senior at Saratoga High School. Mihir Borkar, Rachel Cai, and Karly Hou are juniors at Gunn High School.


Here at Something Clever, we watch the Steam sales so that you don't have to!
Create an account and login.
Sign up for the games that you'd like to watch for.
???
Profit


Kermit
What's this?
KermitPFC-core is a framework that can collect information from different social networks for data mining purposes. It also allows different streams serve under a common way to treat data as a single social network using the USMF form implemented by Tawlk.
Intro
Kermitpfc-core is based on a series of classes to be used to ensure proper functionality of the social network you want to implement, these classes are Adapter to collect social network statuses, Converter to parse the previous statuses in the USMF model (with their respective classes). To facilitate the publish action of USMF, JSON service is used with the help of the Redis Pub / Sub module (which implements the core, Redis must be installed in server mode).
How to use
KermitPFC-core has got a Twitter implementation for default and a Random Phrase Generator to mix the statuses, to use it:
First, you must fill the config.example.yml file with your personal data (Redis connection, SocialNetwork credentials, trackwords, ...) you can rename it as you want (config.yml could be a good name).
Then, you need have been installed a redis-server database (and actually running)
$ sudo apt-get install redis-server
and a ruby version to launch the application
$ sudo apt-get install ruby
Finally you only need to downlad the gem from the source (from github, rubygems,...) and install it
$ gem install kermit
- maybe you need permisions to install
and execute it
$ kermit [config.yml_path]
p.ex
$ kermit ../config/config.yml
or
$ kermit
path: config.yml


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| DOSE: |
8.0 mg |
oral |
2C-T-21 |
(powder / crystals) |
Setting: Alone on a weekday evening. My comfortable apartment.
Set: Well rested, non-stressed. Excited about my first trial with this relatively unknown substance, 2C-T-21.
6:00 pm - 8mg dissolved in orange juice. No discernible taste. I cleaned up my home a bit to help pass time while I waited for initial effects.
7:00 pm - The first alerts consisted of feeling simultaneously energetic and sedated. My skin registered erotic/sensual in ways reminiscent of MDMA.
7:30 pm - Slow ramp-up. Pupils not dilated. Stimulated but in a way that was difficult to describe--a certain part of my psyche that sometimes reacts with panic at the onset of a psychedelic seemed triggered again, yet I was not really that altered.
7:50 pm - I started to feel much more panicky, with heart pounding in my chest. I tried to take my pulse but could not focus enough to keep track of counting. I had paranoid thoughts about the nature/purity of the compound, and the stupidity of trying, without supervision, a new substance that had little track record. Pupils not dilated.
8:30 pm - While the stimulation continued to increase, I was able to push away the panic with positive self-talk, deep breathing, and drinking a cup of mint tea--all psychological tools that had helped calm me in the past. On the other hand, I also became progressively more introspective. Pupils had become quite dilated.
9:30pm to midnight - I continued to sink into a brooding mood characterized by little mental clarity, and no tendencies towards analysis, understanding, or resolution. The effects of this compound seemed mostly emotional--a phenethylamine version of drunken emotionality. I would occasionally remember that I could focus on positive thoughts, and my mood would turn on a dime. This pendulum swinging continued for a few hours, my disposition responding to the slightest mental lead. I would have these strange mental journeys that would start out positive and then degenerate. A rush of loving feelings, for example, elicited by thought of friends and family, and very reminiscent of MDMA, would suddenly veer into sadness as I thought of the frailty of life and human connections. Throughout, visuals were very mild, consisting mostly of subtle melting effects--so that my world seemed filtered through a viscous and slightly sparkling liquid.
Although I didn't feel that this substance was terribly rough on my body, it occurred to me at some point that I was simply not having a good time. Absent were the open-hearted flushes of MDMA, the eroticism and insights of 2C-B, the visual fireworks of 2C-T-2, or the cosmic spirituality of 2C-T-7; instead I felt a pervasive sense of being stimulated in an emotional yet useless way. Exasperated, I remember thinking to myself: '2C-T-whatever'. At some point, trying to check my pulse, I got a reading of 90, (my normal is about 60-70), but was unsure if I had enough clarity to keep an accurate count. Pupils were still quite dilated.
12:00am -The mood swings stabilized, and I started to feel my normal self. I was tired, but not physically drained, just sleepy. Pulse 85, and I was at that point mentally sure of my ability to keep count. The feelings of physical stimulation were still present at about 1/4 the peak level, with pupils still a little dilated, but I was able to snack and then fall asleep for the night.
7:00am - Woke up refreshed--no hang-over.
What was the point, I wonder? Perhaps this substance requires a stronger context to give the experience wings. I may try 2C-T-21 again, at the same dosage, but in a different and more emotionally directed environment--around friends who are using MDMA, watching a comedy, perhaps while having sex. But then again, I feel no inclination at this point to repeat a trial.
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.


Editor Window |
|
Use this window to edit the current simulation file. You can copy, indent and unindent selected text and paste text from the clipboard into your text. You can also find and replace text or undo your last change.
If you close the Editor window, all simulation windows are closed.


psychopy.visual
- many visual stimuli¶Window
to display all stimuli below.
Commonly used:
Shapes (all special classes of ShapeStim
):
Images and patterns:
ImageStim
to show imagesSimpleImageStim
to show images without bells and whistlesGratingStim
to show gratingsRadialStim
to show annulus, a rotating wedge, a checkerboard etc
Multiple stimuli:
ElementArrayStim
to show many stimuli of the same typeDotStim
to show and control movement of dots
Other stimuli:
MovieStim
to show moviesRatingScale
to collect ratingsCustomMouse
to change the cursor in windows with GUI. OBS: will be deprecated soon
Meta stimuli (stimuli that operate on other stimuli):
BufferImageStim
to make a faster-to-show “screenshot” of other stimuliAperture
to restrict visibility area of other stimuli
Helper functions:
- psychopy.visual.filters for creating grating textures and Gaussian masks etc.
- Helper functions for tests about whether one stimulus contains another
unittools
to convert deg<->radiansmonitorunittools
to convert cm<->pix<->deg etc.psychopy.tools.colorspacetools
to convert between supported color spaces


|
Panda3D
|
This collects together the pieces of data that are accumulated for each node while walking the scene graph during the cull traversal. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| __init__ (const CullTraverserData) | |
| applyTransform (const TransformState node_transform) | |
| Applies the indicated transform changes onto the current data. More... | |
| applyTransformAndState (CullTraverser trav) | |
| Applies the transform and state from the current node onto the current data. More... | |
| const TransformState | getInternalTransform (const CullTraverser trav) |
| Returns the internal transform: the modelview transform in the GSG's internal coordinate system. More... | |
| const TransformState | getModelviewTransform (const CullTraverser trav) |
| Returns the modelview transform: the relative transform from the camera to the model. More... | |
| const TransformState | getNetTransform (const CullTraverser trav) |
| Returns the net transform: the relative transform from root of the scene graph to the current node. More... | |
| bool | isInView (const DrawMask camera_mask) |
| Returns true if the current node is within the view frustum, false otherwise. More... | |
| bool | isThisNodeHidden (const DrawMask camera_mask) |
| Returns true if this particular node is hidden, even though we might be traversing past this node to find a child node that has had show_through() called for it. More... | |
| PandaNode | node () |
| Returns the node traversed to so far. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| NodePath | node_path |
| Constructs and returns an actual NodePath that represents the same path we have just traversed. More... | |
This collects together the pieces of data that are accumulated for each node while walking the scene graph during the cull traversal.
Having this as a separate object simplifies the parameter list to CullTraverser::r_traverse(), as well as to other functions like PandaNode::cull_callback(). It also makes it easier to add cull parameters, and provides a place to abstract out some of the cull behavior (like view-frustum culling).
| __init__ | ( | const | CullTraverserData | ) |
| applyTransform | ( | const TransformState | node_transform | ) |
Applies the indicated transform changes onto the current data.
| applyTransformAndState | ( | CullTraverser | trav | ) |
Applies the transform and state from the current node onto the current data.
This also evaluates billboards, etc.
| const TransformState getInternalTransform | ( | const CullTraverser | trav | ) |
Returns the internal transform: the modelview transform in the GSG's internal coordinate system.
| const TransformState getModelviewTransform | ( | const CullTraverser | trav | ) |
Returns the modelview transform: the relative transform from the camera to the model.
| const TransformState getNetTransform | ( | const CullTraverser | trav | ) |
Returns the net transform: the relative transform from root of the scene graph to the current node.
| bool isInView | ( | const DrawMask | camera_mask | ) |
Returns true if the current node is within the view frustum, false otherwise.
If the node's bounding volume falls completely within the view frustum, this will also reset the view frustum pointer, saving some work for future nodes.
| bool isThisNodeHidden | ( | const DrawMask | camera_mask | ) |
Returns true if this particular node is hidden, even though we might be traversing past this node to find a child node that has had show_through() called for it.
If this returns true, the node should not be rendered.
| PandaNode node | ( | ) |
Returns the node traversed to so far.


The New York Times has the dubious distinction of being one of the most Pulitzer-winning, widely-circulated, widely-read news organizations in the country that least understands the Red State mind.
They are now hiring a “faith and values” reporter. I may be jaded, but even the casting call for “faith and values” is wrong. The subtext is “we’re looking for a real live conservative Christian to report on stuff that conservative Christians care about.” If that’s what they mean, the text should say it. The fact that they don’t even know how to write the casting call demonstrates the problem.
And yes, NYT leans left. Their own Daniel Okrent rightly says:
These are the social issues: gay rights, gun control, abortion and environmental regulation, among others. And if you think The Times plays it down the middle on any of them, you’ve been reading the paper with your eyes closed.
if you’re examining the paper’s coverage of these subjects from a perspective that is neither urban nor Northeastern nor culturally seen-it-all; if you are among the groups The Times treats as strange objects to be examined on a laboratory slide (devout Catholics, gun owners, Orthodox Jews, Texans); if your value system wouldn’t wear well on a composite New York Times journalist, then a walk through this paper can make you feel you’re traveling in a strange and forbidding world.
They may not be left enough for some of their readers, but that doesn’t mean they are not far left of center.
Like Google , Twitter, and Facebook NYT is perhaps feeling the need to slow down a gallop to the left and continue to reach out to the center-right nation they cover.


W3C is the World wide web Consortium. W3C develops the standard of the World Wide Web.
HTML is hyper text markup language. Regarded as the standard markup language, html works by giving the structural foundation of a website.
CSS is the Cascading Style sheets. This is called the presentation layer in a browser that works along html to make human friendly webpages.
W3C is like the authoritative figure that make sure that everything works together sharing common principles. This is like when drivers have to follow rules and regulations that are set by the government.
HTML is like the secatuary who works at the office that makes the boss’s life easier, just like how html makes the user’s life easier in deciphering the information.
CSS is like the decorator that makes everything beautiful and elegant for the people who are the user.
The W3C educated others about the internet regarding developing software and creating a better internet environment. It was created in 1994 in MIT, to have a common set of principles and components picked by the W3C.
HTML is any text that be shown on a computer screen that contain link to other test. HTML is a markup language by giving meaning and structure to text that is shown to the user. Components are divided into tags. HTML is understood by all browsers, including phones tablets and computers.
CSS plays a huge part in the world wide web along with HTML and Javascript. CSS works with all kinds of browser to make content elegant and readable.


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| coxph.object {survival} | R Documentation |
This class of objects is returned by the coxph
class of functions
to represent a fitted proportional hazards model.
Objects of this class have methods for the functions print
,
summary
, residuals
, predict
and survfit
.
coefficients |
the vector of coefficients. If the model is over-determined there will be missing values in the vector corresponding to the redundant columns in the model matrix. |
var |
the variance matrix of the coefficients. Rows and columns corresponding to any missing coefficients are set to zero. |
naive.var |
this component will be present only if the |
loglik |
a vector of length 2 containing the log-likelihood with the initial values and with the final values of the coefficients. |
score |
value of the efficient score test, at the initial value of the coefficients. |
rscore |
the robust log-rank statistic, if a robust variance was requested. |
wald.test |
the Wald test of whether the final coefficients differ from the initial values. |
iter |
number of iterations used. |
linear.predictors |
the vector of linear predictors, one per subject. Note that this
vector has been centered, see |
residuals |
the martingale residuals. |
means |
vector of column means of the X matrix. Subsequent survival curves are adjusted to this value. |
n |
the number of observations used in the fit. |
nevent |
the number of events (usually deaths) used in the fit. |
concordance |
the concordance, as computed by survConcordance. |
first |
the first derivative vector at the solution. |
weights |
the vector of case weights, if one was used. |
method |
the computation method used. |
na.action |
the na.action attribute, if any, that was returned by the The object will also contain the following, for documentation see the |
The following components must be included in a legitimate coxph
object.
coxph
, coxph.detail
, cox.zph
, residuals.coxph
, survfit
, survreg
.


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Marylebone’s old-world atmosphere, trendy and curated shops, along with its combination of traditional English pubs, world cuisine restaurants and organic food stores make it a much beloved neighbourhood. if you can afford the higher rents, it’s got a lot to offer for students, young professionals and families alike.
Marylebone’s old-world atmosphere, trendy and curated shops, along with its combination of traditional English pubs, world cuisine restaurants and organic food stores make it a much beloved neighbourhood. if you can afford the higher rents, it’s got a lot to offer for students, young professionals and families alike.
This beautiful area takes its name after the “Primrose Hill”, adjacents to London Zoo, just North of Regent’s Park, between St John’s Wood, Swiss Cottage and Hampstead. It has a quaint, picturesque character with its rows of pastel-coloured Victorian houses and terraces, which make it popular amongst families, young professionals and within the artistic community.
Our Sherpas provide you unbiased and tailored advice
about rental process, prices and tips on how to save
money, time and hassle!
Organise Skype viewings even from a beach
Get a professional to fight your corner
Avoid nasty clauses in the lease
No more calling or emailing estate agents for search
Unbiased advice on fair rental values
Save money on short-term residences
Users
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Average saving using
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Total rental value
for tenants


|
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| SUMMARY: INNER | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object | +--org.apache.commons.lang.exception.ExceptionUtils
Provides utilities for manipulating and examining
Throwable
objects.
| Constructor Summary | |
ExceptionUtils()
Public constructor allows an instance of ExceptionUtils
to be created, although that is not normally necessary. |
| Method Summary | |
static void |
addCauseMethodName(String methodName)
Adds to the list of method names used in the search for Throwable
objects. |
static Throwable |
getCause(Throwable throwable)
Introspects the Throwable to obtain the cause. |
static Throwable |
getCause(Throwable throwable,
String[] methodNames)
Introspects the Throwable to obtain the cause. |
static String |
getFullStackTrace(Throwable throwable)
A way to get the entire nested stack-trace of an throwable. |
static Throwable |
getRootCause(Throwable throwable)
Introspects the Throwable to obtain the root cause. |
static String[] |
getRootCauseStackTrace(Throwable throwable)
Creates a compact stack trace for the root cause of the supplied Throwable . |
static String[] |
getStackFrames(Throwable throwable)
Captures the stack trace associated with the specified Throwable object, decomposing it into a list of
stack frames. |
static String |
getStackTrace(Throwable throwable)
Gets the stack trace from a Throwable as a String. |
static int |
getThrowableCount(Throwable throwable)
Counts the number of Throwable objects in the
exception chain. |
static Throwable[] |
getThrowables(Throwable throwable)
Returns the list of Throwable objects in the
exception chain. |
static int |
indexOfThrowable(Throwable throwable,
Class clazz)
Returns the (zero based) index of the first Throwable
that matches the specified class (exactly) in the exception chain. |
static int |
indexOfThrowable(Throwable throwable,
Class clazz,
int fromIndex)
Returns the (zero based) index of the first Throwable
that matches the specified type in the exception chain from
a specified index. |
static int |
indexOfType(Throwable throwable,
Class type)
Returns the (zero based) index of the first Throwable
that matches the specified class or subclass in the exception chain. |
static int |
indexOfType(Throwable throwable,
Class type,
int fromIndex)
Returns the (zero based) index of the first Throwable
that matches the specified type in the exception chain from
a specified index. |
static boolean |
isCauseMethodName(String methodName)
Tests if the list of method names used in the search for Throwable
objects include the given name. |
static boolean |
isNestedThrowable(Throwable throwable)
Checks whether this Throwable class can store a cause. |
static boolean |
isThrowableNested()
Checks if the Throwable class has a getCause method. |
static void |
printRootCauseStackTrace(Throwable throwable)
Prints a compact stack trace for the root cause of a throwable to System.err . |
static void |
printRootCauseStackTrace(Throwable throwable,
PrintStream stream)
Prints a compact stack trace for the root cause of a throwable. |
static void |
printRootCauseStackTrace(Throwable throwable,
PrintWriter writer)
Prints a compact stack trace for the root cause of a throwable. |
static void |
removeCauseMethodName(String methodName)
Removes from the list of method names used in the search for Throwable
objects. |
static void |
removeCommonFrames(List causeFrames,
List wrapperFrames)
Removes common frames from the cause trace given the two stack traces. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone,
equals,
finalize,
getClass,
hashCode,
notify,
notifyAll,
toString,
wait,
wait,
wait |
| Constructor Detail |
public ExceptionUtils()
Public constructor allows an instance of ExceptionUtils
to be created, although that is not normally necessary.
| Method Detail |
public static void addCauseMethodName(String methodName)
Adds to the list of method names used in the search for Throwable
objects.
methodName
- the methodName to add to the list, null
and empty strings are ignoredpublic static void removeCauseMethodName(String methodName)
Removes from the list of method names used in the search for Throwable
objects.
methodName
- the methodName to remove from the list, null
and empty strings are ignoredpublic static boolean isCauseMethodName(String methodName)
Tests if the list of method names used in the search for Throwable
objects include the given name.
methodName
- the methodName to search in the list.Throwable
objects include the given name.public static Throwable getCause(Throwable throwable)
Introspects the Throwable
to obtain the cause.
The method searches for methods with specific names that return a
Throwable
object. This will pick up most wrapping exceptions,
including those from JDK 1.4, and
NestableException
.
The method names can be added to using addCauseMethodName(String)
.
The default list searched for are:
getCause()
getNextException()
getTargetException()
getException()
getSourceException()
getRootCause()
getCausedByException()
getNested()
In the absence of any such method, the object is inspected for a
detail
field assignable to a Throwable
.
If none of the above is found, returns null
.
throwable
- the throwable to introspect for a cause, may be nullThrowable
,
null
if none found or null throwable inputpublic static Throwable getCause(Throwable throwable, String[] methodNames)
Introspects the Throwable
to obtain the cause.
A null
set of method names means use the default set.
A null
in the set of method names will be ignored.
throwable
- the throwable to introspect for a cause, may be nullmethodNames
- the method names, null treated as default setThrowable
,
null
if none found or null throwable inputpublic static Throwable getRootCause(Throwable throwable)
Introspects the Throwable
to obtain the root cause.
This method walks through the exception chain to the last element,
"root" of the tree, using getCause(Throwable)
, and
returns that exception.
throwable
- the throwable to get the root cause for, may be nullThrowable
,
null
if none found or null throwable inputpublic static boolean isThrowableNested()
Checks if the Throwable class has a getCause
method.
This is true for JDK 1.4 and above.
public static boolean isNestedThrowable(Throwable throwable)
Checks whether this Throwable
class can store a cause.
This method does not check whether it actually does store a cause.
throwable
- the Throwable
to examine, may be nulltrue
if nested otherwise false
public static int getThrowableCount(Throwable throwable)
Counts the number of Throwable
objects in the
exception chain.
A throwable without cause will return 1
.
A throwable with one cause will return 2
and so on.
A null
throwable will return 0
.
throwable
- the throwable to inspect, may be nullpublic static Throwable[] getThrowables(Throwable throwable)
Returns the list of Throwable
objects in the
exception chain.
A throwable without cause will return an array containing
one element - the input throwable.
A throwable with one cause will return an array containing
two elements. - the input throwable and the cause throwable.
A null
throwable will return an array size zero.
throwable
- the throwable to inspect, may be nullpublic static int indexOfThrowable(Throwable throwable, Class clazz)
Returns the (zero based) index of the first Throwable
that matches the specified class (exactly) in the exception chain.
Subclasses of the specified class do not match - see
indexOfType(Throwable, Class)
for the opposite.
A null
throwable returns -1
.
A null
type returns -1
.
No match in the chain returns -1
.
throwable
- the throwable to inspect, may be nullclazz
- the class to search for, subclasses do not match, null returns -1public static int indexOfThrowable(Throwable throwable, Class clazz, int fromIndex)
Returns the (zero based) index of the first Throwable
that matches the specified type in the exception chain from
a specified index.
Subclasses of the specified class do not match - see
indexOfType(Throwable, Class, int)
for the opposite.
A null
throwable returns -1
.
A null
type returns -1
.
No match in the chain returns -1
.
A negative start index is treated as zero.
A start index greater than the number of throwables returns -1
.
throwable
- the throwable to inspect, may be nullclazz
- the class to search for, subclasses do not match, null returns -1fromIndex
- the (zero based) index of the starting position,
negative treated as zero, larger than chain size returns -1public static int indexOfType(Throwable throwable, Class type)
Returns the (zero based) index of the first Throwable
that matches the specified class or subclass in the exception chain.
Subclasses of the specified class do match - see
indexOfThrowable(Throwable, Class)
for the opposite.
A null
throwable returns -1
.
A null
type returns -1
.
No match in the chain returns -1
.
throwable
- the throwable to inspect, may be nulltype
- the type to search for, subclasses match, null returns -1public static int indexOfType(Throwable throwable, Class type, int fromIndex)
Returns the (zero based) index of the first Throwable
that matches the specified type in the exception chain from
a specified index.
Subclasses of the specified class do match - see
indexOfThrowable(Throwable, Class)
for the opposite.
A null
throwable returns -1
.
A null
type returns -1
.
No match in the chain returns -1
.
A negative start index is treated as zero.
A start index greater than the number of throwables returns -1
.
throwable
- the throwable to inspect, may be nulltype
- the type to search for, subclasses match, null returns -1fromIndex
- the (zero based) index of the starting position,
negative treated as zero, larger than chain size returns -1public static void printRootCauseStackTrace(Throwable throwable)
Prints a compact stack trace for the root cause of a throwable
to System.err
.
The compact stack trace starts with the root cause and prints stack frames up to the place where it was caught and wrapped. Then it prints the wrapped exception and continues with stack frames until the wrapper exception is caught and wrapped again, etc.
The method is equivalent to printStackTrace
for throwables
that don't have nested causes.
throwable
- the throwable to outputpublic static void printRootCauseStackTrace(Throwable throwable, PrintStream stream)
Prints a compact stack trace for the root cause of a throwable.
The compact stack trace starts with the root cause and prints stack frames up to the place where it was caught and wrapped. Then it prints the wrapped exception and continues with stack frames until the wrapper exception is caught and wrapped again, etc.
The method is equivalent to printStackTrace
for throwables
that don't have nested causes.
throwable
- the throwable to output, may be nullstream
- the stream to output to, may not be nullnull
public static void printRootCauseStackTrace(Throwable throwable, PrintWriter writer)
Prints a compact stack trace for the root cause of a throwable.
The compact stack trace starts with the root cause and prints stack frames up to the place where it was caught and wrapped. Then it prints the wrapped exception and continues with stack frames until the wrapper exception is caught and wrapped again, etc.
The method is equivalent to printStackTrace
for throwables
that don't have nested causes.
throwable
- the throwable to output, may be nullwriter
- the writer to output to, may not be nullnull
public static String[] getRootCauseStackTrace(Throwable throwable)
Creates a compact stack trace for the root cause of the supplied
Throwable
.
throwable
- the throwable to examine, may be nullpublic static void removeCommonFrames(List causeFrames, List wrapperFrames)
Removes common frames from the cause trace given the two stack traces.
causeFrames
- stack trace of a cause throwablewrapperFrames
- stack trace of a wrapper throwablepublic static String getStackTrace(Throwable throwable)
Gets the stack trace from a Throwable as a String.
throwable
- the Throwable
to be examinedprintStackTrace(PrintWriter)
methodpublic static String getFullStackTrace(Throwable throwable)
A way to get the entire nested stack-trace of an throwable.
throwable
- the Throwable
to be examinedpublic static String[] getStackFrames(Throwable throwable)
Captures the stack trace associated with the specified
Throwable
object, decomposing it into a list of
stack frames.
throwable
- the Throwable
to examine, may be null
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Sentry Integration Configuration
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A few days ago I was pair programming with my good friend Evan. Evan is a Vim user, so naturally as an Emacs lover I am always giving him crap about his precious Vim. However while we were pairing he showed me an awesome tool he had under his belt with Vim. Evan was using the power of Vimux and tslime to send commands to his Tmux session from within Vim. I was instantly jeleous and the next day I began to investigate. As it turns out Tmux makes it super simple to sand a command to any pane from any terminal. Here is what I discovered.
The Details On Tmux
Tmux comes with the send-keys command that you can send along with passing in the session name, window name and pane number and the keys that you would like to send to the specified pane. Try it out, start up a new Tmux session, you can do this by giving the session a name or allowing Tmux to assign the session a number. To startup a new Tmux session with a name you can run the following.
$ tmux new -s sample-session
Or to have Tmux assign a session number you can send tmux new without the -s sample-session argument. Then you can run tmux ls or tmux list-sessions to get a list of running Tmux sessions so that you can get the session number which is 0 in the following example.
$ tmux new
$ tmux ls
0: 1 windows (created Fri May 24 20:43:18 2013) [105x129] (attached)
Now that you have your Tmux session running, go ahead and open up another terminal. From this new terminal we will send the tmux send-keys command, passing in the -t argument with the session-name:window-name.pane-number followed by the keys we want to send to the Tmux pane, window-name can also be replaced by the windows number. Here are some examples of what this would look like.
# Executes 'ls' on pane 1 of window 1 of sample-session
$ tmux send-keys -t sample-session:1.1 "ls" Enter
# Executes 'bundle exec rake routes' on pane 2 of window 3 of session 0
$ tmux send-keys -t 0:3.2
Lets Add Some Emacs
Now that we know how to send a command to a Tmux session from another terminal its pretty easy to make this happen from Emacs. Emacs provides a function named shell-command that will execute any shell command you pass it. If you have read my blog post Controlling Spotify From Within Emacs on Linux, you may recognize this. Here is an example of how I used this command to run Cucumber in my terminal from within Emacs.
Once this this function has been evaluated you can run it by pressing M-x then typing in the function name tmux-exec-cucumber and pressing enter. When you do it will kick off Cucumber in pane 1 of window 1 of session 0.
This is cool, howerver pretty impractical considering every time we want to send the command to a different pane we will have to edit this file, and if we add more commands, that adds more editing for different panes…  So lets go ahead and define some variables with some defaults for the sesssion-name, window-name and pane number, then we will define a function to set these variables without having to edit any
files.
When we run this new function with M-x tmux-setup, it will ask us what Tmux session, window and pane we want to send our commands too, then assigns our input to the variables that we setup. Next we need to modify our tmux-exec-cucumber function to use these new variables. We can do that by modifying it to look like this
With these changes in place when we run M-x tmux-exec-cucumber it will send bundle exec cucumber to the pane we specified when we ran M-x tmux-setup.
Now this is a bit better, however the function isn’t very reusable so lets go ahead and change the tmux-exec-cucumber function to just tmux-exec and accept the command as a parameter and pass that command instead of bundle exec cucumber.
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(defuntmux-exec(command)"Execute command in tmux pane"(interactive)(shell-command(format"tmux send-keys -t %s:%s.%s '%s' Enter"tmux-session-nametmux-window-nametmux-pane-numbercommand)))
Then we will define a new function for executing the cucumber command.
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(defuntmux-exec-cucumber()"Execute 'bundle exec cucumber' in tmux pane"(interactive)(tmux-exec"bundle exec cucumber"))
And there you have it, M-x tmux-exec-cucumber will kick off cucumber in your Tmux pane still, but this function is a little easier to duplicate for adding extra commands, such as tmux-rake-routes.
I plan on doing some more exploration around Tmux and Emacs to see what other cool tricks I can find and to see how I can expand on this subject. Until then you can checkout my tmux.el file I have on my .emacs.d Github repo. Enjoy :)
A while back I switched from VIM to Emacs and I have been meaning to write some blog posts on some cool things I have been able to do within Emacs, so here is one on how I control spotify from within Emacs.
The Problem
So recently I built a new computer, I was debating between getting a System76 laptop, a new Apple MacBook Pro or building a desktop and running Linux on it. I ended up going for building a desktop and running Linux on it. Originally I started out with Linux Mint 14, then I switched to Ubuntu, then I wanted something more powerful and switched to ArchLinux. A common problem I had across all three of these distributions was out of the box, I could not use the media keys on my keyboard to control Spotify. They would work in with other media players such as Rhythmbox or Audacious but not Spotify.
The Solution
99% of the time that I am listening to music on this computer I have Emacs open, so I decided to fix this in Emacs rather than solving this problem through the system where a solution may not work from one desktop environment to the next.
What I did to fix this problem was described an Elisp function to send a command to spotify via dbus-send, then created functions for toggling play/pause, previous, and next. Then I created some key bindings for those functions. Here is that code on how I did that.
spotify.el
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(defunspotify-linux-command(command-name)"Execute command for Spotify"(interactive)(setqcommand-text(format"%s%s""dbus-send --print-reply --dest=org.mpris.MediaPlayer2.spotify /org/mpris/MediaPlayer2 org.mpris.MediaPlayer2.Player."command-name))(shell-commandcommand-text))(defunspotify-toggle()"Play/Pause Spotify"(interactive)(spotify-linux-command"PlayPause"))(defunspotify-previous()"Starts the song over in Spotify"(interactive)(spotify-linux-command"Previous"))(defunspotify-next()"Next song in Spotify"(interactive)(spotify-linux-command"Next"))(global-set-key(kbd"<f7>")'spotify-previous)(global-set-key(kbd"<f8>")'spotify-toggle)(global-set-key(kbd"<f9>")'spotify-next)
Thats all it takes, I am getting closer and closer to never having to leave Emacs. At work I still use OS X so I also made this work when under OS X, however its not a big deal in that situation since the media keys work fine with Spotify there, however if your interested on how I did that please checkout spotify.el in my .emacs.d repository. Enjoy.
If you have ever been curious on how to add two factor authentication to your Rails/Sinatra app then today I will feed your curiosity. I am just going to show you the basics of creating a TOTP (Time based OTP) token, and creating a QRCode based on that token that can be used to add the token to your Google Authenticator on your favorite smart phone.
Requirements
To be able to do this with the method I am showing here you will need to have Ruby, I tested this with Ruby 1.9.3-p385. You will also need to have libqrencode installed on your system. To do this visit http://fukuchi.org/works/qrencode/index.html.en and download qrencode-3.4.1.tar.gz. I installed the library on Linux Mint 14 with the following instructions. This process may vary for your OS but these should work for most people.
$ tar xzvf qrencode-3.4.1.tar.gz
$ cd qrencode-3.4.1
$ ./configure
$ make
$ sudo make install
Next you will need to grab a couple gems, these gems are awesome and make this process very painless. While we are at it we will also create totp.rb so we have somewhere to put our code.
$ gem install rotp qrencoder
$ touch totp.rb
On with the code!
Then open totp.rb in your favourite text editor and enter in the following code. Once you have done that we will go through it and explain what each bit does.
totp.rb
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require'rotp'require'qrencoder'random=ROTP::Base32.random_base32totp=ROTP::TOTP.new(random)qr_string=totp.provisioning_uri("bradylove.com-love.brady@gmail.com")qr_code=QREncoder.encode(qr_string)qr_code.png(pixels_per_module:4,margin:1).save("qr_code.png")loopdoprintf("What is your most excelent OTP? ")otp=gets.chopputstotp.verify_with_drift(otp,5)end
Break it down
Now that you have entered that in lets go through it. The first two lines require the rotp and qrencoder gems.
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require'rotp'require'qrencoder'
The next creates a 16 character base32 encoded random string (If you are using this with a Rails or Sinatra app you will want to save this random seed in your database associated with the user, and it would also be a good idea to encrypt it, maybe that will be another blog post soon). The next line creates our TOTP object which will handle the algorithms for creating and verifying the OTP.
Next we use our TOTP object to create the URI with an otpauth:// schema which ends up looking something like otpauth://totp/bradylove.com-love.brady@gmail.com?secret=JBSWY3DPEHPK3PXP, the<EMAIL_ADDRESS>parameter we are passing it is just an identifier that will be displayed on the Google Authenticator as a label for the OTP.
Once we have that string we want to use it to create a QRCode. The QREncoder gem gives you plenty of options choices of ways to create the QRCode for this example we just go ahead and save it as a PNG image on the local directory.
Finally to test the lines of code above we create an endless loop that will ask for the OTP from the user in the terminal and verify the given OTP. Where we verify the OTP we are calling verify_with_drift this will check the OTP based on Time.now +/– 5 seconds. This will make up for any timing issues between your computer and your phone.
123456
loopdoprintf("What is your most excelent OTP? ")otp=gets.chopputstotp.verify_with_drift(otp,5)end
Run it
So now that we have that all covered lets go ahead and test it. If you followed the code in this example, when we execute this script it will create a QRCode and save it to qr_code.png in the current directory.  This example is also available on my GitHub at https://github.com/bradylove/blog-totp. Now get back to work and smile!
Another trick I learned with Objective-C/Ruby Motion is giving a view is rounded corners. When I first set out to learn how to do rounded corners with Ruby Motion, I quickly found a one liner calling layer.cornerRadius= on a view, which I thought was awesome! I remember thinking to myself “that was too easy but awesome!”. I soon found out I was right, it was too easy. So I set out again to find a better solution and found a similar question on stack overflow for someone trying to accomplish the same thing with Objective-C. I find myself using this alot now so I thought I would share it and hope it helps someone else as well. Before I get started with the details. I have already created a project with “motion create AppName”, created a window and initilized the RootViewController in my app_delegate.rb.
And here is the starting code for the RootViewController which just has a single UIView, 200x200 in size, centered and colored green.
So you should have something that looks like this.
The Easy Way
Okay so real quick I thought I would show you the easy way and show you the problem I found with it. To quickly achieve this we just need to set the cornerRadius on the UIView’s layer. So after setting the backgroundColor for @rounded_rect I am going to add this line.
root_view_controller.rb
1
@rounded_rect.layer.cornerRadius=30.0
Awesome! We now have some rounded corners!
The Problem
Okay so this works out great for us if we need to quickly add rounded corners to a view. But the problem comes when we add subviews that are going to be in the area of those rounded corners. To show you this I am going to add another UIView as a subview to our @rounded_rect view. We will call this @non_rounded_subview, I am going to make this subview the same size as its parent and color it red by adding the following.
Our rounded corners are still there, however the parent views rounded corners do not clip the child view. To show this better I will set the backgroundColor of @non_rounded_subview to have a slight transparent to better show this.
So the easy way works great if you just need some simple rounded corners and arent going to be placing anything over them. However in my case I needed the rounded corners of the parent view to clip the child view. The solution I came up with ended up being even greater then I expected, not only cliping child views but giving me alot more control over the corners. To accomplish this I used UIBezierPath and CAShapeLayer to create a layer mask and then applied the layer mask to the parent view (@rounded_rect). To do this I removed the following line
And our rounded corners are back and better than ever!!!
The cornerRadii for the UIBezierPath is where we set how much extreme we want our corners rounded. The first value of the CGSizeMake is a float for the width of your corner radius, the other being a float for the height of your corner radius. So you can change those values to something like
root_view_controller
1
cornerRadii:CGSizeMake(40.0,150.0))
And you will end up with something a little different.
You also have more control in which corners actually get the rounding by editing the “byRoundingCorners” value. I currently have that set to UIRectCornerAllCorners. Which we can set to UIRectCornerAllCorners, UIRectCornerTopLeft, UIRectCornerTopRight, UIRectCornerBottomLeft, UIRectCornerBottomRight or any combonation of these seperated by a pipe ( | ). For example to round only the top left and bottom right corners I would change the following.
Hope you enjoyed. I have not done a whole lot of documentation or blogging but it is something I want to get better at and do more of so any input is more than welcome. Also if anyone has a good suggestion for a screenshot app that does uploads that would be helpful too. Thank you.
Lately I have been messing around with Ruby Motion and have been learning alot about the way things are done in iOS. Along the way there have been many things I wanted to do but had no clue how (Having very little expirience with Objective-C). One of the things I wanted to figure out how to do was to create gradients programatically so I would not have to images. After about 3 hours of trying to figure it out and failing miserably I gave up and used images anyway. But the next day it suddenly hit me and I was able to figure it out and it was alot easier then what I was trying to do the night before. So I figured someone else might find this useful.
In the first part of this example I am going to show you how add a gradient background on a UIView. So first thing we need to do is create our Ruby Motion project and setup our view controller.
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motion create GradientExample
cd GradientExample
Then open up the Rakefile created by the generator and add the QuartzCore framework.
Rakefile
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$:.unshift("/Library/RubyMotion/lib")require'motion/project'Motion::Project::App.setupdo|app|# Use `rake config' to see complete project settings.app.name='EasyGradients'app.frameworks<<"QuartzCore"end
Next we will create our UIWindow and add a view controller to it. So open up your app_delegate.rb and make it look like this.
For more control over the locations of the gradients you can add an array to gradient locations with a Float making their location. 0 being top 1 being bottom.
app/gradient_view_controller.rb
1
gradient.locations=[0.1,0.2,0.8,0.9]
Which will end up someting like this
Well thats about it, you can easily use these gradients for backgrounds for almost all UI objects. Hope this helps someone that is as lost as me. There are some more iOS/Ruby Motion tricks I have been learning so check back soon on write ups for them.
So tonight I am taking a closer look at my Vim config to see what I can change to help make my vim experience better. A few months ago I got away from using pre-configured setups of Vim (such as janus) and setup my own Vim config from scratch. I figured this would make a good blog series focusing on one thing at a time, so here we go.
Better Rakefile
One of the things I did when creating my own Vim configuration was created a Rakefile in my ~/.vim directory that makes my setup more mobile. My current rakefile basically has a list of plugins that I want installed, then checks if a folder already exists with a name matching the plugins name, if it doesn’t then it will download the plugin via git. There is some functionality missing from this that I would like to have, and there is some repetition that bothers me. Before we begin, here is what my current rakefile looks like.
“clone” is getting called over and over, wouldn’t it be better if we could just have an object of the git repos and their names, then grab them as needed?
I cannot list installed plugins.
I cannot update a single plugin, in order to update a plugin I have to remove the folder that the plugin is installing into, and run the rake command.
I cannot easily remove a single plugin using the rake command
Lets fix those problems
Lets start at the top and see what we can do to refactor this code to remove the repetition. The simplest thing I can think of is to create a method called plugins that returns a hash with the plugin name as a key and the git url as its value. So we end up with something like this. (Shortened for times sake)
To me this is much more pleasing for a couple reasons, one reason being I am not repeatedly calling having to type clone, can just add the name and url of the plugin to the hash. Secondly and more importantly is the fact that the plugins method is reusable to fix my other issues.
One down three to go
So another feature I want in my rakefile is the ability to call rake list and getting a list of installed plugins. This is really easy to do, we are going to create 2 methods, the rake task and then a method to get a list of installed apps. First we will make the method that gets the list for us.
This is a very simple method that just gets a list of of files/directories in the “bundle” directory. However when you use Dir.foreach() it also returns 2 unnecessary entries, “.” and “..”. Luckily they are at the top of the list so we easily get rid of them with .drop(2). We now have our list so lets put it to use and create our rake task.
rakefile
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task:listdoputs"Plugins installed in ~/.vim/bundle"installed_plugins.each{|plugin|putsplugin}end
We can now use this rake task by running rake list in terminal.
Halfway there
We have two problems out of the way and now we are going to tackle updating single plugins. Before we do that we need to consider how we want to handle updating. Do we want to check the git repository and see if there are updates? Or do we want to just delete the directory and re-install the plugin? I personally do not store any configuration in my plugin folders, so I have no issues with taking the easy route and just deleting the directory and re-installing the plugin, however if this is not the case for you, you might want to find a better way to handle this.
Before we try and delete the existing copy of the plugin we want to make sure it exists with this simple method.
rakefile
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defplugin_installed?(name)ifinstalled_plugins.include?namereturntrueelseputs"Plugin not found in bundle direcotry"returnfalseendend
We also want to make sure that plugin is in our list of plugins before we delete the local copy. We can easily do that by checking our hash that we created earlier includes the name of the plugin.
rakefile
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defplugin_in_plugins?(name)ifplugins.include?namereturntrueelseputs"Plugin not in hash of plugins"returnfalseendend
Once we have verified that the plugin exists in our hash and locally in the “bundle” directory we can remove it.
We will then use our existing clone method to re-install the plugin. With all our building blocks in place we will now put them together in a update method to handle the logic of verifying that we can in fact update the plugin and then execute the methods to update it.
Finally we need to create the rake task to put all this code to use!
rakefile
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task:update,[:name]do|t,args|update(args.name)end
This rake task will accept an argument for the name of the plugin and can be used by running rake update[pluginName] in terminal. (If you are using Zsh you will need to add \ in front of the square brackets like rake update\[pluginName\])
Last but not least
The last item on my wish list is to be able to be able to remove a plugin by running rake destroy[pluginName]. Luckily by trying to make our methods as reusable as possible we already developed the “delete_plugin” method and just need to add the rake task.
task:defaultdoplugins.each_pair{|key,value|clonekey,value}endtask:listdoputs"Plugins installed in ~/.vim/bundle"installed_plugins.each{|plugin|putsplugin}endtask:update,[:name]do|t,args|update(args.name)endtask:destroy,[:name]do|t,args|delete_plugin(args.name)enddefplugins{"NERDTree"=>"https://github.com/scrooloose/nerdtree.git","NERD-Commenter"=>"https://github.com/vim-scripts/The-NERD-Commenter.git","L9"=>"https://github.com/vim-scripts/L9.git","Ack"=>"https://github.com/mileszs/ack.vim.git","Rails"=>"https://github.com/tpope/vim-rails.git","Ruby"=>"https://github.com/vim-ruby/vim-ruby.git","Gist"=>"https://github.com/mattn/gist-vim.git","TaskPaper"=>"https://github.com/davidoc/taskpaper.vim.git","VimWiki"=>"https://github.com/vim-scripts/vimwiki.git","Endwise"=>"https://github.com/tpope/vim-endwise.git","SuperTab"=>"https://github.com/ervandew/supertab","Ruby-Doc"=>"https://github.com/lucapette/vim-ruby-doc.git","BClose"=>"https://github.com/rbgrouleff/bclose.vim.git","BetterSnipMate"=>"https://github.com/bartekd/better-snipmate-snippets.git","Surround"=>"https://github.com/tpope/vim-surround",# Syntax Plugins"Markdown"=>"https://github.com/tpope/vim-markdown.git","JSON"=>"https://github.com/leshill/vim-json.git","HAML"=>"https://github.com/tpope/vim-haml.git","CoffeeScript"=>"https://github.com/kchmck/vim-coffee-script.git","Javascript"=>"https://github.com/pangloss/vim-javascript.git","Eruby"=>"https://github.com/vim-scripts/eruby.vim.git","Less"=>"https://github.com/groenewege/vim-less.git",# Colors"Solarized"=>"https://github.com/altercation/vim-colors-solarized.git","Squil-Colors"=>"https://github.com/squil/vim_colors.git","Molokai"=>"https://github.com/tomasr/molokai.git"}enddefclone(name,url)ifFile.exists?("bundle/#{name}")puts"[Exists] #{name}"elseputs"[Installing] #{name}"system("git clone #{url} bundle/#{name}")puts"[Installed] #{name}"endenddefupdate(name)ifplugin_installed?(name)&&plugin_in_plugins?(name)delete_plugin(name)clone(name,plugins.values_at(name)[0])endenddefinstalled_pluginsDir.foreach("bundle").drop(2)enddefplugin_installed?(name)ifinstalled_plugins.include?namereturntrueelseputs"Plugin not found in bundle direcotry"returnfalseendenddefplugin_in_plugins?(name)ifplugins.include?namereturntrueelseputs"Plugin not in hash of plugins"returnfalseendenddefdelete_plugin(name)ifplugin_installed?(name)puts"[Removing] #{name}"FileUtils.rm_rf("bundle/#{name}")puts"[Removed] #{name}"endend
There is a lot you can do with a rake file to help make your Vim setup easier to add and remove to. You don’t have to limit rake files to your Ruby apps or Vim setups either, there are many problems where a nice rake file is a viable solution.
So it has been a while since I gave the whole blog thing a try and I was thinking now would be a good time to start writing blog posts again. So for now I have some configuration to do. Check back soon to see whats new.


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MSBuild Task Library
Allows you to call dynaTrace automation tasks from MSBuild
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The Download Package includes a .NET Library that implements several tasks to be used by NAnt scripts.
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dynaTrace provides this Automation Library to easily integrate dynaTrace in your Continuous Integration or Test Automation Environment such as Ant, Maven, Hudson,...
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Extend SilkPerformer's capabilities by pinpointing the root cause of performance, stability, and scalability problems in application code.
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Lookup code from the PurePath or Methods view. The dynaTrace Client launches the .NET Reflector and opens the disassembled assembly from the selected method.


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MARRIAGE
Section 23. The legislature shall have the power to reserve marriage to opposite-sex couples. [Add HB 117 (1997) and election Nov 3, 1998]
Attorney General Opinions
This section does not require that marriages be limited to opposite-sex couples. Instead the section provides that the legislature possesses the authority to limit marriages to opposite-sex couples by statute, should it choose to do so. Att. Gen. Op. 13-1.
Law Journals and Reviews
The Hawaii Marriage Amendment: Its Origins, Meaning and Fate. 22 UH L. Rev. 19.
The Future of Same-Sex Marriage. 22 UH L. Rev. 119.
The Fine Line Between Love and the Law: Hawaii's Attempt to Resolve the Same-Sex Marriage Issue. 22 UH L. Rev. 149.
The Defense of Marriage Act: Sex and the Citizen. 24 UH L. Rev. 279.
The Recognition of Same-Sex Relationships: Comparative Institutional Analysis, Contested Social Goals, and Strategic Institutional Choice. 28 UH L. Rev. 23.
Free Exercise and Hybrid Rights: An Alternative Perspective on the Constitutionality of Same-Sex Marriage Bans. 29 UH L. Rev. 23.
Judicial Review and Sexual Freedom. 30 UH L. Rev. 1.
The State Marriage Cases: Implications for Hawaii's Marriage Equality Debate in the Post-Lawrence and Romer Era. 31 UH L. Rev. 653 (2009).
Tax Justice and Same-Sex Domestic Partner Health Benefits: An Analysis of the Tax Equity For Health Plan Beneficiaries Act. 32 UH L. Rev. 73 (2009).
Case Notes
Hawaii's marriage laws (this section and §572-1) are rationally related to legitimate government interests; thus, they do not violate the equal protection clause or the due process clause of the U.S. Constitution. 884 F. Supp. 2d 1065 (2012).


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A Teacher.
Hello everybody my name is Khaled and I am working as a teacher for the Gevernment of Bangladesh. Also I am a programming freak.
Finishing schooling from Gangni High School I got admitted into New Government Degree College Rajshahi. After thet I finished my study from Jagnnath University.