Author: Jay Balunas
Level: Beginner
Technologies: CDI, HTML5, REST
Summary: The kitchensink-html5-mobile
quickstart is based on kitchensink
, but uses HTML5 and jQuery Mobile, making it suitable for mobile and tablet computers.
Target Product: JBoss EAP
Source: https://github.com/jboss-developer/jboss-eap-quickstarts/
The kitchensink-html5-mobile
quickstart is based on the kitchensink
quickstart and demonstrates a Java EE 7 mobile database application using HTML5, jQuery Mobile, JAX-RS, JPA, and REST in Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Application Platform.
This application is built using a HTML5 + REST approach. This uses a pure HTML client that interacts with the application server via restful end-points (JAX-RS). This application also uses some of the latest HTML5 features and advanced JAX-RS. And since testing is just as important with client side as it is server side, this application uses QUnit to show you how to unit test your JavaScript.
What is a modern web application without mobile web support? This application also integrates jQuery mobile and basic client side device detection to give you both a desktop and mobile version of the interface. Both support the same features, including form validation, member registration, etc. However the mobile version adds in mobile layout, touch, and performance improvements needed to get you started with mobile web development on JBoss.
The application this project produces is designed to be run on Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Application Platform 7.1 or later.
All you need to build this project is Java 8.0 (Java SDK 1.8) or later and Maven 3.3.1 or later. See Configure Maven for JBoss EAP 7.1 to make sure you are configured correctly for testing the quickstarts.
An HTML5 compatible browser such as Chrome, Safari 5+, Firefox 5+, or IE 9+ are required. and note that some behaviors will vary slightly (ex. validations) based on browser support, especially IE 9.
Mobile web support is limited to Android and iOS devices. It should run on HP, and Black Berry devices as well. Windows Phone, and others will be supported as jQuery Mobile announces support.
With the prerequisites out of the way, you are ready to build and deploy.
For Linux: EAP7_HOME/bin/standalone.sh
For Windows: EAP7_HOME\bin\standalone.bat
Note: Adding -b <IP_ADDRESS>
to the above commands will allow external clients, such as phones, tablets, and desktops, connect through your local network.
For example
For Linux: EAP7_HOME/bin/standalone.sh -b <IP_ADDRESS>
For Windows: EAP7_HOME\bin\standalone.bat -b <IP_ADDRESS>
mvn clean wildfly:deploy
This deploys target/kitchensink-html5-mobile.war
to the running instance of the server.
Access the running client application in a browser at the following URL: http://localhost:8080/kitchensink-html5-mobile/.
mvn wildfly:undeploy
You can also start the server and deploy the quickstarts or run the Arquillian tests from Eclipse using JBoss tools. For general information about how to import a quickstart, add a JBoss EAP server, and build and deploy a quickstart, see Use JBoss Developer Studio or Eclipse to Run the Quickstarts.
By default, the project uses the wro4j plugin, which provides the ability to concatenate, validate and minify JavaScript and CSS files. These minified files, as well as their unmodified versions are deployed with the project.
With just a few quick changes to the project, you can link to the minified versions of your JavaScript and CSS files.
First, in the <project-root>/src/main/webapp/index.html
file, search for references to minification and comment or uncomment the appropriate lines.
Finally, wro4j runs in the compile phase so any standard build command like package, install, etc. will trigger it. The plugin is in a profile with an id of minify
so you will want to specify that profile in your maven build.
NOTE: By default there are turn off tests so you must use the arquillian test profile to run tests when minifying. For example:
#No Tests
mvn clean wildfly:deploy -Pminify
OR
#With Tests
mvn clean verify wildfly:deploy -Pminify,arq-remote
By default, tests are configured to be skipped. The reason is that the sample test is an Arquillian test, which requires the use of a container. You can activate this test by selecting one of the container configuration provided for JBoss.
To run the test in JBoss, first start the container instance. Then, run the test goal with the following profile activated:
mvn clean verify -Parq-remote
QUnit is a JavaScript unit testing framework used and built by jQuery. Because JavaScript code is the core of an HTML5 application, this quickstart provides a set of QUnit tests that automate testing of this code in various browsers.
Executing QUnit test cases is quite easy. Simply load the following HTML file in the browser you want to test.
QUICKSTART_HOME/kitchensink-html5-mobile/src/test/qunit/index.html
You can also display the QUnit tests using the Eclipse built-in browser.
For more information on QUnit tests see http://qunitjs.com/
You can also start the server and deploy the quickstarts or run the Arquillian tests from Eclipse using JBoss tools. For general information about how to import a quickstart, add a JBoss EAP server, and build and deploy a quickstart, see Use JBoss Developer Studio or Eclipse to Run the Quickstarts.
If you want to be able to debug into the source code or look at the Javadocs of any library in the project, you can run either of the following two commands to pull them into your local repository. The IDE should then detect them.
mvn dependency:sources
mvn dependency:resolve -Dclassifier=javadoc


How's it going?
...Fine, same as yesterday
What does that mean?...
It means you ask me that every day.(p.11)
The 'it' that Conrad refers to in this passage is his inner desire to blame himself for the death of his brother. This inner desire is his id attempting to rationalize the circumstances surrounding his brother's passing. The struggle occurs because his superego is able to understand that it is not his fault, but his id desires immediate rationalization. In fact, Con is beginning to more strongly be aware of his obsession with punishing himself for his percieved guilt in his brother’s death.
Bad judgement doesn’t make you evil--can he only see these two opposites--good and evil?(p.229)
By explaining his view that things or either good or evil, Conrad is displaying the ego defense mechanism of splitting. The ego is forced to mediate between the id, which suggests the primal way of thinking, that there are only evil and good, or innocent and guilty. Meanwhile, the superego is quietly pushing for moral judgement about people, not just this primal binary. In this way, this Id-Superego conflict pushes Conrad realise that he should not be so concerned with his own guilt over his brother’s death but admit the complexities of the situation in that he cannot continue to punish himself for an event that he could not control.


Purchases is the client SDK for RevenueCat.
| com.revenuecat.purchases.Entitlement |
An entitlement represents features or content that a user is "entitled" to. Entitlements are unlocked by having an active subscription or making a one-time purchase. Many different products can unlock. Most subscription apps only have one entitlement, unlocking all premium features. However, if you had two tiers of content such as premium and premium_plus, you would have 2 entitlements. A common and simple setup example is one entitlement with identifier pro, one offering monthly, with one product. See this link for more info |
| com.revenuecat.purchases.Offering |
Most well monetized subscription apps provide many different offerings to purchase an entitlement. These are usually associated with different durations i.e. an annual plan and a monthly plan. See this link for more info |
| com.revenuecat.purchases.PurchaserInfo |
Class containing all information regarding the purchaser |
| com.revenuecat.purchases.Purchases |
Entry point for Purchases. It should be instantiated as soon as your app has a unique user id for your user. This can be when a user logs in if you have accounts or on launch if you can generate a random user identifier. Make sure you follow the quickstart guide to setup your RevenueCat account. |


DailyRotatingLogFileRecorder
public class DailyRotatingLogFileRecorder: LogRecorderBase
A LogRecorder
implementation that maintains a set of daily rotating log
files, kept for a user-specified number of days.
Important: The DailyRotatingLogFileRecorder
is expected to have full
control over the directoryPath
with which it was instantiated. Any file not
explicitly known to be an active log file may be removed during the pruning
process. Therefore, be careful not to store anything in the directoryPath
that you wouldn’t mind being deleted when pruning occurs.
-
The number of days for which the receiver will retain log files before they’re eligible for pruning.
Declaration
Swift
public let daysToKeep: Int
-
The filesystem path to a directory where the log files will be stored.
Declaration
Swift
public let directoryPath: String
-
Attempts to initialize a new
DailyRotatingLogFileRecorder
instance. This may fail if thedirectoryPath
doesn’t already exist as a directory and could not be created.Important: The new
DailyRotatingLogFileRecorder
will take responsibility for managing the contents of thedirectoryPath
. As part of the automatic pruning process, any file not explicitly known to be an active log file may be removed. Be careful not to put anything in this directory you might not want deleted when pruning occurs.Declaration
Swift
public init(daysToKeep: Int, directoryPath: String, formatters: [LogFormatter] = [DefaultLogFormatter()]) throws
Parameters
daysToKeep
The number of days for which log files should be retained.
directoryPath
The filesystem path of the directory where the log files will be stores.
formatters
The
LogFormatter
s to use for the recorder. -
Returns a string representing the filename that will be used to store logs recorded on the given date.
Declaration
Swift
public class func logFilenameForDate(date: NSDate) -> String
Parameters
date
The
NSDate
for which the log file name is desired.Return Value
The filename.
-
Called by the
LogReceptacle
to record the specified log message.Note: This function is only called if one of the
formatters
associated with the receiver returned a non-nil
string.Declaration
Swift
public override func recordFormattedMessage(message: String, forLogEntry entry: LogEntry, currentQueue: dispatch_queue_t, synchronousMode: Bool)
Parameters
message
The message to record.
entry
The
LogEntry
for whichmessage
was created.currentQueue
The GCD queue on which the function is being executed.
synchronousMode
If
true
, the receiver should record the log entry synchronously. Synchronous mode is used during debugging to help ensure that logs reflect the latest state when debug breakpoints are hit. It is not recommended for production code. -
Deletes any expired log files (and any other detritus that may be hanging around inside our
directoryPath
).Important: The
DailyRotatingLogFileRecorder
is expected to have full ownership over itsdirectoryPath
. Any file not explicitly known to be an active log file may be removed during the pruning process. Therefore, be careful not to store anything in this directory that you wouldn’t mind being deleted when pruning occurs.Declaration
Swift
public func prune()


Redis
Introduction
Redis is an open source, advanced key-value store. It is often referred to as a data structure server since keys can contain strings, hashes, lists, sets, and sorted sets.
Before using Redis with Laravel, we encourage you to install and use the phpredis PHP extension via PECL. The extension is more complex to install compared to "user-land" PHP packages but may yield better performance for applications that make heavy use of Redis. If you are using Laravel Sail, this extension is already installed in your application's Docker container.
If you are unable to install the phpredis extension, you may install the predis/predis
package via Composer. Predis is a Redis client written entirely in PHP and does not require any additional extensions:
composer require predis/predis
Configuration
You may configure your application's Redis settings via the config/database.php
configuration file. Within this file, you will see a redis
array containing the Redis servers utilized by your application:
'redis' => [
'client' => env('REDIS_CLIENT', 'phpredis'),
'default' => [
'host' => env('REDIS_HOST', '<IP_ADDRESS>'),
'password' => env('REDIS_PASSWORD', null),
'port' => env('REDIS_PORT', 6379),
'database' => env('REDIS_DB', 0),
],
'cache' => [
'host' => env('REDIS_HOST', '<IP_ADDRESS>'),
'password' => env('REDIS_PASSWORD', null),
'port' => env('REDIS_PORT', 6379),
'database' => env('REDIS_CACHE_DB', 1),
],
],
Each Redis server defined in your configuration file is required to have a name, host, and a port unless you define a single URL to represent the Redis connection:
'redis' => [
'client' => env('REDIS_CLIENT', 'phpredis'),
'default' => [
'url' => 'tcp://<IP_ADDRESS>:6379?database=0',
],
'cache' => [
'url' => 'tls://user:password@<IP_ADDRESS>:6380?database=1',
],
],
Configuring The Connection Scheme
By default, Redis clients will use the tcp
scheme when connecting to your Redis servers; however, you may use TLS / SSL encryption by specifying a scheme
configuration option in your Redis server's configuration array:
'redis' => [
'client' => env('REDIS_CLIENT', 'phpredis'),
'default' => [
'scheme' => 'tls',
'host' => env('REDIS_HOST', '<IP_ADDRESS>'),
'password' => env('REDIS_PASSWORD', null),
'port' => env('REDIS_PORT', 6379),
'database' => env('REDIS_DB', 0),
],
],
Clusters
If your application is utilizing a cluster of Redis servers, you should define these clusters within a clusters
key of your Redis configuration. This configuration key does not exist by default so you will need to create it within your application's config/database.php
configuration file:
'redis' => [
'client' => env('REDIS_CLIENT', 'phpredis'),
'clusters' => [
'default' => [
[
'host' => env('REDIS_HOST', 'localhost'),
'password' => env('REDIS_PASSWORD', null),
'port' => env('REDIS_PORT', 6379),
'database' => 0,
],
],
],
],
By default, clusters will perform client-side sharding across your nodes, allowing you to pool nodes and create a large amount of available RAM. However, client-side sharding does not handle failover; therefore, it is primarily suited for transient cached data that is available from another primary data store.
If you would like to use native Redis clustering instead of client-side sharding, you may specify this by setting the options.cluster
configuration value to redis
within your application's config/database.php
configuration file:
'redis' => [
'client' => env('REDIS_CLIENT', 'phpredis'),
'options' => [
'cluster' => env('REDIS_CLUSTER', 'redis'),
],
'clusters' => [
// ...
],
],
Predis
If you would like your application to interact with Redis via the Predis package, you should ensure the REDIS_CLIENT
environment variable's value is predis
:
'redis' => [
'client' => env('REDIS_CLIENT', 'predis'),
// Rest of Redis configuration...
],
In addition to the default host
, port
, database
, and password
server configuration options, Predis supports additional connection parameters that may be defined for each of your Redis servers. To utilize these additional configuration options, add them to your Redis server configuration in your application's config/database.php
configuration file:
'default' => [
'host' => env('REDIS_HOST', 'localhost'),
'password' => env('REDIS_PASSWORD', null),
'port' => env('REDIS_PORT', 6379),
'database' => 0,
'read_write_timeout' => 60,
],
The Redis Facade Alias
Laravel's config/app.php
configuration file contains an aliases
array which defines all of the class aliases that will be registered by the framework. For convenience, an alias entry is included for each facade offered by Laravel; however, the Redis
alias is disabled because it conflicts with the Redis
class name provided by the phpredis extension. If you are using the Predis client and would like to enable this alias, you may un-comment the alias in your application's config/app.php
configuration file.
phpredis
By default, Laravel will use the phpredis extension to communicate with Redis. The client that Laravel will use to communicate with Redis is dictated by the value of the redis.client
configuration option, which typically reflects the value of the REDIS_CLIENT
environment variable:
'redis' => [
'client' => env('REDIS_CLIENT', 'phpredis'),
// Rest of Redis configuration...
],
In addition to the default host
, port
, database
, and password
server configuration options, phpredis supports the following additional connection parameters: name
, persistent
, prefix
, read_timeout
, retry_interval
, timeout
, and context
. You may add any of these options to your Redis server configuration in the config/database.php
configuration file:
'default' => [
'host' => env('REDIS_HOST', 'localhost'),
'password' => env('REDIS_PASSWORD', null),
'port' => env('REDIS_PORT', 6379),
'database' => 0,
'read_timeout' => 60,
'context' => [
// 'auth' => ['username', 'secret'],
// 'stream' => ['verify_peer' => false],
],
],
Interacting With Redis
You may interact with Redis by calling various methods on the Redis
facade.html. The Redis
facade supports dynamic methods, meaning you may call any Redis command on the facade and the command will be passed directly to Redis. In this example, we will call the Redis GET
command by calling the get
method on the Redis
facade:
<?php
namespace App\Http\Controllers;
use App\Http\Controllers\Controller;
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Redis;
class UserController extends Controller
{
/**
* Show the profile for the given user.
*
* @param int $id
* @return \Illuminate\Http\Response
*/
public function show($id)
{
return view('user.profile', [
'user' => Redis::get('user:profile:'.$id)
]);
}
}
As mentioned above, you may call any of Redis' commands on the Redis
facade. Laravel uses magic methods to pass the commands to the Redis server. If a Redis command expects arguments, you should pass those to the facade's corresponding method:
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Redis;
Redis::set('name', 'Taylor');
$values = Redis::lrange('names', 5, 10);
Alternatively, you may pass commands to the server using the Redis
facade's command
method, which accepts the name of the command as its first argument and an array of values as its second argument:
$values = Redis::command('lrange', ['name', 5, 10]);
Using Multiple Redis Connections
Your application's config/database.php
configuration file allows you to define multiple Redis connections / servers. You may obtain a connection to a specific Redis connection using the Redis
facade's connection
method:
$redis = Redis::connection('connection-name');
To obtain an instance of the default Redis connection, you may call the connection
method without any additional arguments:
$redis = Redis::connection();
Transactions
The Redis
facade's transaction
method provides a convenient wrapper around Redis' native MULTI
and EXEC
commands. The transaction
method accepts a closure as its only argument. This closure will receive a Redis connection instance and may issue any commands it would like to this instance. All of the Redis commands issued within the closure will be executed in a single, atomic transaction:
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Redis;
Redis::transaction(function ($redis) {
$redis->incr('user_visits', 1);
$redis->incr('total_visits', 1);
});
{note} When defining a Redis transaction, you may not retrieve any values from the Redis connection. Remember, your transaction is executed as a single, atomic operation and that operation is not executed until your entire closure has finished executing its commands.
Lua Scripts
The eval
method provides another method of executing multiple Redis commands in a single, atomic operation. However, the eval
method has the benefit of being able to interact with and inspect Redis key values during that operation. Redis scripts are written in the Lua programming language.
The eval
method can be a bit scary at first, but we'll explore a basic example to break the ice. The eval
method expects several arguments. First, you should pass the Lua script (as a string) to the method. Secondly, you should pass the number of keys (as an integer) that the script interacts with. Thirdly, you should pass the names of those keys. Finally, you may pass any other additional arguments that you need to access within your script.
In this example, we will increment a counter, inspect its new value, and increment a second counter if the first counter's value is greater than five. Finally, we will return the value of the first counter:
$value = Redis::eval(<<<'LUA'
local counter = redis.call("incr", KEYS[1])
if counter > 5 then
redis.call("incr", KEYS[2])
end
return counter
LUA, 2, 'first-counter', 'second-counter');
{note} Please consult the Redis documentation for more information on Redis scripting.
Pipelining Commands
Sometimes you may need to execute dozens of Redis commands. Instead of making a network trip to your Redis server for each command, you may use the pipeline
method. The pipeline
method accepts one argument: a closure that receives a Redis instance. You may issue all of your commands to this Redis instance and they will all be sent to the Redis server at the same time to reduce network trips to the server. The commands will still be executed in the order they were issued:
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Redis;
Redis::pipeline(function ($pipe) {
for ($i = 0; $i < 1000; $i++) {
$pipe->set("key:$i", $i);
}
});
Pub / Sub
Laravel provides a convenient interface to the Redis publish
and subscribe
commands. These Redis commands allow you to listen for messages on a given "channel". You may publish messages to the channel from another application, or even using another programming language, allowing easy communication between applications and processes.
First, let's setup a channel listener using the subscribe
method. We'll place this method call within an Artisan command since calling the subscribe
method begins a long-running process:
<?php
namespace App\Console\Commands;
use Illuminate\Console\Command;
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Redis;
class RedisSubscribe extends Command
{
/**
* The name and signature of the console command.
*
* @var string
*/
protected $signature = 'redis:subscribe';
/**
* The console command description.
*
* @var string
*/
protected $description = 'Subscribe to a Redis channel';
/**
* Execute the console command.
*
* @return mixed
*/
public function handle()
{
Redis::subscribe(['test-channel'], function ($message) {
echo $message;
});
}
}
Now we may publish messages to the channel using the publish
method:
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Redis;
Route::get('/publish', function () {
// ...
Redis::publish('test-channel', json_encode([
'name' => 'Adam Wathan'
]));
});
Wildcard Subscriptions
Using the psubscribe
method, you may subscribe to a wildcard channel, which may be useful for catching all messages on all channels. The channel name will be passed as the second argument to the provided closure:
Redis::psubscribe(['*'], function ($message, $channel) {
echo $message;
});
Redis::psubscribe(['users.*'], function ($message, $channel) {
echo $message;
});


Blablbla brumdrunbrum....
Fruit
Banana-ramaaa
Maracuja
Veggies
Cucumber
Tomato
Store-bought
Garden-style
Baba's garden
Mama's garden
Blue
Lettuce
Chocolate
White
Aero
Dark


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load scheduletags %} {% block head_title %}Error{% endblock %} {% block body %}
Reservation cannot be granted. There is a conflict in schedule. Please try again.


--- date: 2010-02-13T00:00:00Z published: true title: Stop listening to your customers | VentureBeat url: /2010/02/13/stop-listening-to-your-customers-venturebeat/ ---
So where did they go wrong, and how can you avoid making the same mistake?
It’s simple. Never ask people what they think of your product or idea.
Interesting.


Home
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{% for item in items %}
{{ item.caption }}
{% endfor %}


Unnamed Plains [al46], plain, in Catarack Island, peasants: 183
Last updated Turn #141
Unnamed Plains [al46], plain, in Catarack Island, peasants: 183
------------------------------------------------------------------------
0: Garrison [gs0b], garrison, uncontrolled, with three workers guards
0: Unnamed Plains [al46].
1: Apollo [b5e], Imperial Empire, with 11 workers, six sailors, 63 lt.
1: xbowmen, exited Pleasure Sloop [v5n], accompanied by:
1: Lutra [a4w], Imperial Empire, with 12 paladins, 24 pikemen
1: Lungor [y4r], Imperial Empire, prisoner
1: Hera [g3f], Imperial Empire, with five soldiers, 35 pikemen
1: Thor [r4g], Imperial Empire, with 38 pikemen
1: Eos [a2t], Imperial Empire, with ten workers, 48 lt. xbowmen
1: Khaki Blazer [w4j], Imperial Empire, with eight soldiers,
1: six pikemen, 32 lt. foot
1: Banian [e7n], Imperial Empire, duke, the High Priest of the Church
1: of Eres [151], with two soldiers, ten angels
1: Winstin [o7y], Mandor Confederacy, prisoner
1: Merbit [e2m], Mandor Confederacy, prisoner
1: Black Blazer [s8u], Mandor Confederacy, prisoner
1: Fast Sail [ht2u] has sunk!
1: Fast Sail [ht2u] has sunk!
2: Catarack Clipper [gh8s] has sunk!
2: Catarack Clipper [gh8s] has sunk!
3: Pandora [br4c] has sunk!
3: Pandora [br4c] has sunk!
4: Little Fish [ci3t] has sunk!
4: Little Fish [ci3t] has sunk!
5: Apollo [b5e], Imperial Empire, with 11 workers, six sailors, 63 lt.
5: xbowmen, entered Pleasure Sloop [v5n], accompanied by:
5: Lutra [a4w], Imperial Empire, with 12 paladins, 24 pikemen
5: Lungor [y4r], Imperial Empire, prisoner
5: Hera [g3f], Imperial Empire, with five soldiers, 35 pikemen
5: Thor [r4g], Imperial Empire, with 38 pikemen
5: Eos [a2t], Imperial Empire, with ten workers, 48 lt. xbowmen
5: Khaki Blazer [w4j], Imperial Empire, with eight soldiers,
5: six pikemen, 32 lt. foot
5: Banian [e7n], Imperial Empire, duke, the High Priest of the Church
5: of Eres [151], with two soldiers, ten angels
5: Winstin [o7y], Mandor Confederacy, prisoner
5: Merbit [e2m], Mandor Confederacy, prisoner
5: Black Blazer [s8u], Mandor Confederacy, prisoner
5: Pleasure Sloop [v5n], ship, 30 hulls, 1 rowing port, 90 sails,
5: departed for Ocean [am46].
30: The population grows by one peasant.
Province controlled by Pirate's Lair [t12], castle, in Three
Sisters [al45]
Routes leaving Unnamed Plains:
North, to Ocean [ak46], The Inner Sea, 2 days
East, to Ocean [al47], The Inner Sea, 2 days
South, to Ocean [am46], The Inner Sea, 2 days
West, mountain, to Three Sisters [al45], 10 days
Garrison [ju1p], garrison, uncontrolled, with 15 workers
Inner locations:
Rocky hill [ad3z], rocky hill, 1 day
Northern Outpost [b88], tower, defense 20
Seen here:
Garrison [gs0b], garrison, uncontrolled, with three workers
Stack of savages [fl0u], savages, number: 35
Stack of savages [fe2s], savages, number: 4


by Kathy Rose
What do you say to a woman who asks you to look at her horoscope to see if a pregnancy is in her future? Often stressed and anxious, she inquires emotionally, “Will I have a baby? And if so, when?”
Naturally, as astrologers, we want to be able to answer these questions. We are motivated to identify if and when a pregnancy may occur, as suggested by reliable planetary cycles.
The astrology patterns present in a mother’s chart for the nine-month period of her pregnancy are both fascinating and complex. However, the same aspects in a woman’s chart that suggest pregnancy could also point to many other things. We can’t know for sure when a cycle will set the stage for a new life coming forth or, instead, manifest as personal expansion in another area.
It would be nice and neat if there were a magic formula (astrologically speaking) that would allow us to be able to predict pregnancy. But this just isn’t how astrology works — at least, not in modern times when we have more free will, more choice in this regard.
However intriguing it might be to identify the planetary indicators that could suggest pregnancy, I think it’s essential that we approach this subject with both wisdom and caution. As astrologers, we bear a responsibility to be careful with our words and to be respectful of the possibility that, when certain thoughts are planted in a person’s mind, they can manifest. Stress, fear, worry, and doubt have such a strong effect on a woman’s hormonal system that we certainly don’t want to inadvertently plant a negative seed by not being mindful of how we address this delicate topic.
The fact, though, is that women frequently do come to an astrologer with questions about conception and pregnancy — wanting to know if and when a child may come into their life. Often, by the time they seek the counsel of an astrologer, they’re already feeling anxiety or pressure about this subject. This is normal, and we need to know how to handle this situation.
Before we start to look for potential signs of an upcoming pregnancy, we must first make sure that we understand the reality of the person seeking answers. We need to remember that reliable birth control is readily available in our culture, and women generally have a great deal of choice with their reproductive systems. While the ideal “textbook” lineup of aspects for fertility may be present in a client’s chart during her childbearing years, she may choose not to go in that direction.
That’s why I always ask one or more key questions: “Are you thinking of pregnancy? Are you in a serious relationship? Are you taking birth control? Do you want a child?” In other words, is a pregnancy a reasonable possibility, given the client’s reality?
I think it’s important to remember that planets don’t do things — people do. Choice enters into the picture. The astrologer who makes a dramatic and declarative pronouncement, such as, “You will be pregnant in July!” seems to me to be acting out of ego, rather than truly being of service to the client. Free will needs to be honored.
Recently I saw a new client who had been told by a psychic that she would absolutely, positively be pregnant in February 2014. The client mentioned that this declaration triggered a sense of fate — a feeling that her pregnancy was out of her control — as if it were ordained to happen. Interestingly, it also intensified her inner anxiety: She wondered if she was doing everything “right” in order to support the prediction. She actually worried about missing the most fertile days for engaging in sex, due to scheduling issues with her husband’s work. A very real fear arose because she focused on not messing up the special time that was so firmly forecast.
February arrived and she was not pregnant … and still isn’t. She told me she felt that she had failed, that she had missed the window opened by the Universe. She said she would rather not have had the prediction issued.
This client had allowed someone else to unduly influence her reality, and this ignited a host of very stressful feelings. The internal fear and anxiety about fulfilling the prediction may well have put her hormonal system into overdrive, which could have contributed to her not becoming pregnant. The body–mind connection is so powerful!
Many astrologers simply won’t issue this type of exact or absolute prediction. However, in my 30 years of consulting with clients, I have heard plenty of stories of damaging proclamations such as this — stories that underline the need for astrologers to be mindful and sensitive.
In this article, I’ll explore the aspects and references that suggest a potential pregnancy, and I’ll present several case studies that help us to understand patterns. As you’ll see, the astrology of pregnancy is a profound and fascinating subject, one that calls for a clear awareness that helps us to better serve our clients.
Before we start to look for potential signs of an upcoming pregnancy, we must first make sure that we understand the reality of the person seeking answers.
There is always a good backstory behind each article I write. Invariably, an event or a trigger launches my interest and leads to research, analysis, and deep learning. This article started with my preparation to speak at the annual Student Seminar for the Noel Tyl Master Certification Course, January 2014, in Newark, New Jersey. Noel has given me the opportunity to be his Teaching Associate, and I was presenting a section on the topic of planets moving to the Aries Point (AP) by solar arc.1
As I was preparing for my lecture, I let my intuitive mind guide me to celebrity horoscopes that had planets at the AP by solar arc so that I could use them as examples. When I saw Chelsea Clinton’s name in my files, I instantly had the special inner nudge that signals me to check out her chart.
Sure enough, when I examined young Ms. Clinton’s horoscope (see Chart 1, page 34), I saw that solar arc (SA) Uranus was at 29°16’ Sagittarius in January 2014. Uranus would solar arc to the Aries Point (0° cardinal) later in the year, in October. What I found interesting is that, in her natal chart, Uranus rules the 4th house, and when a planet that rules an angle in the natal chart moves by solar arc to the AP, there seems to be an extra power to this kind of “bloom.” So, I asked myself, “What would be happening in her life with 4th-house matters, i.e., family issues?”
Looking deeper in her horoscope, I noticed that she also had SA Pluto = (natal) Uranus (with solar arc notation, we delete the aspect and insert an equal sign) and SA Venus = Uranus in June 2014. It’s easy to see a repeating message about the 4th house being highly activated! I immediately started to wonder about pregnancy.
In addition to all the activity with Uranus in Chelsea Clinton’s chart, there was also transiting Saturn conjunct her Ascendant from November 2013 to July 2014. The conjunction of Saturn with the Ascendant is highly significant and suggests the start of a new 29-year cycle related to identity and sense of self. There is almost always a major shift in how we see ourselves with this cycle, and we know that when a woman has her first baby, there is a powerful change in identity!
One more measurement sealed the deal for me: I noticed that transiting Jupiter would conjoin her Leo Moon in August 2014, and then square her Ascendant from October 2014 to June 2015.
I felt that all this activity was a natural signal for potential family expansion and that chances were good that we might hear an announcement of her pregnancy sometime in 2014. I mentioned this to the Tyl students in January, and then on March 13, I also posted my prediction on Noel’s public Discussion Forum in the section “Astrology of the Famous and Well Known.”2
On April 17, just one month after my public post, we received the happy news that Chelsea Clinton was indeed pregnant, and she subsequently gave birth to a daughter on September 26, 2014 — just six days before SA Uranus moved precisely to 0°00’ Capricorn!
The catalysts for this article and the accompanying research were the many personal e-mails I received in response to my post on the Tyl forum. I began to get requests from astrologers who wanted to better understand the cycles and aspects that may suggest pregnancy. They were keen to have discussion that went beyond the type of thinking that “a transit to a planet in the 5th house will bring a pregnancy.” They were intrigued by the measurements I presented, which not only suggested a pregnancy, but also resulted in one.
I, too, wanted to delve more deeply into the topic, so I began to scour my files for mothers and their children. Thus began the process of data collection for the cycles that were going on when the women were carrying babies in their bellies.
I gathered data for 56 births from 36 mothers. In all cases except one, the birth time is verified by the birth certificate. I have personally worked with most of the mothers for many years in astrology consultations, and am familiar with their life stories. I felt that it was necessary to keep the measurements simple and basic. My belief is that the important, powerful life changes are usually obvious and easy to see in the horoscope, if you know what to look for. My friend and mentor Noel Tyl calls them big bells — they vibrate loudly and attract our attention. So, I looked only for transits from Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto, and I included just the aspects of conjunctions, squares, and oppositions to the natal planets, lunar nodes, and angles in the horoscope. I also looked for solar arcs, but only the conjunctions, squares, and oppositions. I included solar arcs to the nodal axis and also solar arcs from the nodes. Noel Tyl has advanced the idea that the nodes can be a strong symbol of female energy. Planets in the natal chart that are configured with the nodal axis often suggest the relationship with the mother or significant female figure, so naturally I extended that to include motherhood. It made sense to me that, during pregnancy, we might see transits or solar arcs involving the nodal axis. You might wonder why I didn’t include the harmonious trine or the flowing sextile aspects. My feeling is that these easy measurements don’t propel us forward with enough significant momentum or a strong enough push to result in a major life change. I have always found that the aspects that have tension produce the biggest growth and forward movement. I used charts of women who had birth times verified by their birth certificate, with only one exception: the chart of my mother-in-law. Her story of pregnancy is very interesting, and I will use her chart as an example to illustrate my point. Most of the women included in this research had more than one child, and a few had as many as four. I looked at the transits and solar arcs that were going on during the nine-month period of their pregnancies. This is a simple thing to do: You take the date when the child was born and count backward nine months, and then you scan that time frame for the transits and solar arcs in the mother’s chart. My focus was not to find the exact time of conception, but rather to look at the entire period of pregnancy. I watched for the outer-planet transits that made an exact contact during that nine-month period. I did the same with solar arcs: I considered only the arcs that came to perfection while the woman was carrying the baby, or at the time of birth. ‡ Ý ˆ ‚ ‰ ƒ Š „ ‹ … Ü † 16° 16° 15° 15° 18° 18° 23° 23° 25° 25° 23° 23° 20’ 20’ 53’ 53’ 53’ 53’ 35’ 35’ 57’ 57’ 24’ 24’ 1 7 2 8 3 9 4 10 5 11 6 12 » ½¼É ¶ ¾ Á ¿ À Ê ¸ º Ü ……„ „ … † ‡ ˆ Š ‹ ‹ 21° 04°04°28° 09° 24° 21° 25° 22° 28° 08° 21° 22’ 49’35’48’ 45’ 48’ 26’ 34’ 29’ 48’ 46’ 07’ OEOEOE OE OE OE OE Ê ¸ º » ¶ Ì É ¼ ½ ¾ Á Ë ¿ À Ü Ü Ü Ý … … † † † † ‡ ˆ ˆ ‰ 02° 12° 24° 25° 13° 27° 02° 08° 08° 28° 25° 20° 29° 26° 31’ 29’ 50’ 05’ 27’ 18’ 31’ 18’ 32’ 30’ 09’ 03’ 16’ 12’ Inner Wheel Chelsea Clinton Natal Chart Feb 27 1980, Wed 11:24 pm CST +6:00 Little Rock, AR 34°N44’47’’ 092°W17’22’’ Geocentric Tropical Placidus Mean Node Outer Wheel Chelsea Clinton Directed - Solar Arc Jan 9 2014, Thu 6:39:56 am CST +6:00 Little Rock, AR 34°N44’47’’ 092°W17’22’’ Geocentric Tropical Placidus Mean Node All charts use Placidus houses and the Mean Node. Feb./Mar. 2015 * The Mountain Astrologer 35 I started the research for this article by asking myself the question: “What patterns would you anticipate seeing in a woman’s horoscope at the time of pregnancy?” I thought I’d see frequent traditional fertility solar arcs involving the Sun and Venus, or Venus and the Ascendant, and so on. I also assumed that there would be a predominant pattern of transits or solar arcs to the ruler of the 5th house or to planets in the 5th. However, this didn’t show up with as much regularity as I expected. What I anticipated seeing didn’t prove to be the case. I was absolutely fascinated! Giving Birth Is a Big Life Event I considered that I may have been thinking in terms that were too narrow regarding the astrology of pregnancy.  Most women these days are engaged in careers and continue to work even after having a baby. A hundred years ago — maybe even 50 years ago — this was not common. In the early 20th century, most women viewed getting married, having babies, and raising a family as their primary life purpose and career. The majority of charts I used for research were those of women born in the 1940s or ’50s — the point in time when their childbearing years coincided with the more widespread acceptance of women in the workforce. The database for this article contains a few charts of mothers who were born in the early 1900s and also several who were born in the late 1980s and early ’90s. I think it’s important to reiterate that, early in the 20th century, becoming a mother was linked to the sense of achieving one’s life purpose. Unless one was in the über-wealthy upper class and could afford a full-time nanny, women stayed home, and their entire focus was on raising their children and managing the household. Perhaps if we exclusively studied horoscopes for births in the 1800s and early 1900s, we may see a different pattern, compared to what I saw with contemporary births. In modern times, women focus their ambition and desire for achievement not just on having a family, but also on a career. Having a baby is certainly significant, but — let’s be real — nowadays when a woman who works full time has a baby, her life assumes a high degree of complexity as she juggles a career and childcare issues. This also adds responsibility to the father’s lifestyle, but the stress felt by the man is more often one of financial pressure to provide security. We still hear many stories suggesting that, despite both parents working full time, it’s usually the woman who does the majority of cleaning, cooking, and household caretaking. I know there are exceptions, but it seems that career women are now taking on two full-time jobs when they have a baby. So, how would all this show up in the horoscope? Isn’t it reasonable that the cycles that are present in the chart of a woman who becomes pregnant would symbolize a big life change instead of just fertility or 5th-house references? The Data As I analyzed the charts, I found it very interesting that there were consistently three to five different big bell transits or solar arcs going on simultaneously during the pregnancy. In many cases, there were even more than five. This is likely the most noteworthy piece of information to consider. We should probably change the way we are viewing this, moving from “What specific transits or solar arcs suggest a birth?” to “How many cycles are occurring at once when a woman becomes pregnant?” With this approach, I began to expect to see three or more major cycles going on simultaneously in the chart of a pregnant mother, as I continued to collect the data. Following is a breakdown of aspects for the 56 births I analyzed (from 36 mothers with accurate birth data). 1. Angular Activity The most frequent cycle I saw was a transit from an outer planet — or a solar arc — to an angle, with the Ascendant and Descendant having the most activity. Twenty-six charts out of 56 (46%) received direct hits to these angles. Four of those charts had more than one transit or solar arc affecting the Asc./Desc. at the same time. Jupiter and Saturn cycles hitting the 1st/7th axis were most common. Interestingly, Neptune followed a close second. The direct hit to an angle is certainly significant, and we should keep this in mind when we are pondering the question of a potential pregnancy (major life event). Angles are the most dynamic points in the horoscope, so we can expect powerful movement in life when one of these areas is contacted. Just as potent for change and growth is the planetary ruler of an angle being activated by a transit or solar arc. Since Mercury and Venus each rule two signs, there are more opportunities for an angle ruler to be triggered, so I didn’t tally up the number of charts that reflected this. But I must mention that the angles were the most active areas by far, receiving the most hits in the 56 births I studied. Angles and their rulers must be considered as power generators for major life changes when activated by transits and solar arcs — and this activation was consistently present in the charts of pregnant women in my research. 2. The Sun Twenty-two out of 56 pregnancies (39%) had exact contact from a solar The most frequent cycle I saw was an outer-planet transit or a solar arc to an angle, with the Ascendant and Descendant having the most activity. My belief is that the important, powerful life changes are usually obvious and easy to see in the horoscope, if you know what to look for. 36 www.mountainastrologer.com Pregnancy arc or an outer-planet transit to the natal Sun, with eight of those charts showing multiple transits or solar arcs to the Sun going on at the same time. Again, as with the angles, Jupiter and Saturn cycles to the Sun were most common, with Neptune following a very close second. The Sun is the symbol for our core sense of self, our life purpose and direction. Strong transits and solar arcs to the Sun offer us a period to consider a course correction in life, to build a new feeling of confidence, or to strengthen our identity. Often when the Sun is activated by a cycle, we re-evaluate who we are and where we are going. It makes sense that cycles to the natal Sun would be a consistent pattern for pregnant women. When a woman carries a pregnancy to term, there is often a change in how she sees herself. I’ve had frequent conversations with women who mention that, when they become a mother, it’s very common for them to refer to themselves as “someone’s mom” instead of using their own name. The inner image shifts to mother and protector of a child, rather than the image of oneself as a separate individual. One note about Neptune transits or solar arcs showing up frequently both to the angles and to the Sun: At first this really surprised me. I certainly never anticipated Neptune as being a factor in a pregnancy! However, when we consider that there is enormous sacrifice required when a woman becomes a mother, isn’t that Neptune energy? And there’s the issue of the temporary change (loss) in individualized identity that happens for women when they step into the powerful role of guardianship and protector of new life. Mothers tend to put their children’s needs first; there is often a selflessness that goes with the job. Neptune frequently dissolves ego, and this fits in with the bloom of motherhood. Interesting! A Miracle Birth: Jupiter Hits the Sun The only horoscope I included that does not have a verified birth time is that of my mother-in-law, Emma Rose. (I use a sunrise chart when no time is provided.) Mrs. Rose very much wanted to have a large family and began trying to become pregnant in her early 20s, right after she got married. Following many years of focusing on getting pregnant with no success, she finally went to a doctor for help. She was told that she was infertile, and was absolutely crushed. However, as is occasionally the case, Mrs. Rose was shocked, amazed, and thrilled when, out of the blue, she became pregnant at 39 years of age. In the 1950s, that was considered very old to have a first child. She always referred to her son, my husband, as her “miracle baby.” I thought of her story when I started this article, and knew that I had to check out what was going on in her chart during her pregnancy. (See Chart 2, at left.) I anticipated seeing either a Venus solar arc or a contact from Jupiter, simply because that carries the “miracle” energy. Amazingly, when she became pregnant, it was during SA Jupiter = Sun. She was also receiving a transit from Jupiter in Aries to her natal Jupiter and Venus in the fall of 1951, when she discovered she was pregnant. Miracle baby, indeed! The benefic rays of Jupiter produced the reward. One last note about this horoscope: Mrs. Rose suffered from frequent migraine headaches, but when she became pregnant, they stopped completely — probably due to the hormonal changes. She mentioned to me many times that, during the nine months of pregnancy, she felt the best she ever had in all her life. Again, we see the benefic Jupiter solar arc shining through! Chart 2: Bi-wheel. Inner wheel and house cusps: Emma Rose (sunrise) Outer wheel: Solar arcs to June 25, 1952 „ Š … ‹ † Ü ‡ Ý ˆ ‚ ‰ ƒ 16° 16° 09° 09° 06° 06° 08° 08° 13° 13° 16° 16° 13’ 13’ 01’ 01’ 30’ 30’ 59’ 59’ 50’ 50’ 51’ 51’ 1 7 2 8 3 9 4 10 5 11 6 12 ¾¼ Á » À º ¸ Ê ¶ ½ ¿ É ‚ ‚ ƒ ƒ ƒ „ „ … ‡ ‰ Š ‹ 07° 15° 00° 03° 26° 08° 16° 26° 19° 09° 05° 26° 19’ 48’ 38’ 51’ 30’ 04’ 13’ 03’ 55’ 04’ 07’ 03’ OE OE OE OE OE É Ì ¼ ¾ Á » À º Ë ¸ Ê ¶ ½ ¿ Ý ‚ ƒ ƒ „ „ … … … … ‡ ˆ Š ‹ 03° 16° 14° 23° 08° 11° 04° 15° 23° 23° 03° 27° 16° 12° 38’ 35’ 55’ 23’ 13’ 26’ 06’ 39’ 48’ 49’ 38’ 31’ 39’ 43’ Inner Wheel Emma Rose Natal Chart Aug 9 1913, Sat 5:04:13 am CST +6:00 Nashville, TN 36°N09’57’’ 086°W47’04’’ Geocentric Tropical Placidus Mean Node Outer Wheel Emma Rose Emma Rose SA Directed - Solar Arc Jun 25 1952, Wed 6:38:59 am CST +6:00 Nashville, TN 36°N09’57’’ 086°W47’04’’ Geocentric Tropical Placidus Mean Node Feb./Mar. 2015 * The Mountain Astrologer 37 Š „ ˆ ‚ ‰ ƒ ‹ … Ü † Ý ‡ ‚ ˆ 22° 22° 26° 26° 04° 04° 09° 09° 07° 07° 01° 01° 26’ 26’ 40’ 40’ 31’ 31’ 23’ 23’ 44’ 44’ 04’ 04’ 1 7 2 8 3 9 4 10 5 11 6 12 ¼ ¿ ÉÁ À º ¸ ½ ¾ » Ê¶ ƒ „ ……  Inner wheel and house cusps: “Pam” Outer wheel: Solar arcs to Oct. 13, 2006 I suspect that we’d see activity to her angles, if we had her birth time. She lived a long and fulfilling life, passing away when she was 93. I felt that chances would be good that, even without a birth time, the aspects reflecting the miracle pregnancy would be easy to see — and they were. 3. The Moon The Moon is a natural symbol for the mother energy, and it’s normal to anticipate that it might receive transits or solar arcs when a woman becomes pregnant. Twenty-one out of my 56 research horoscopes (37%) had examples of the Moon being transited or contacted by a solar arc, with 6 of those 21 having multiple cycles to the Moon during pregnancy. Interestingly, contact from Uranus to the Moon was strongest, followed by Saturn, Pluto, Neptune, and then Jupiter, in that order. Personally, I had a powerful theme of lunar involvement for both of my pregnancies. Transiting Uranus was square my Moon when I was pregnant with my first baby, and with my second child I had SA Pluto = Moon and transiting Jupiter opposite my Moon happening at the same time. I also had SA Ascendant at 0° Cancer (Aries Point, or AP) when I gave birth to my first child. This is especially significant because I never thought I would want children. I have a very independent warrior Moon in Aries. Having my SA Ascendant hit the AP in Cancer, a lunar-ruled sign — along with the Uranus transit to my Moon — totally altered my thinking, and I embraced motherhood with a passion! My identity easily flowed into the role of nurturing mother and caretaker. A Surprise Pregnancy: Uranus Transit to the Moon One of my long-term clients, “Pam” (a pseudonym), was totally astonished when she became pregnant with her first child at age 45. She had an amazingly easy pregnancy and gave birth to a healthy son when she was just three months shy of her 46th birthday. (See Chart 3, below.) When Pam became pregnant, she was in a long-term serious relationship but wasn’t married. The surprise pregnancy pushed her and her partner to wed immediately, and the cycles going on in her chart at the time tell the tale. We see the “surprise” by the many cycles involving Uranus: • Transiting (TR) Uranus conjunct the Moon • SA Uranus = Mars (ruler of the 4th house) • TR Saturn conjunct Uranus (exact two months after the birth) • SA Uranus = Jupiter (ruler of the Ascendant) • SA Midheaven = Uranus The repeating pattern of contact through transits and solar arcs in her chart (both to Uranus and from Uranus) suggests the sudden and unexpected change that the news of pregnancy brought into her life. With the Uranus– Moon transit, plus the solar arc from Uranus to the ruler of the Ascendant, we see the powerful trigger to an angle, which I mentioned earlier. It’s fascinating that, in a consultation Pam and I had in 2005, I mentioned to her that there was a suggestion of marriage or perhaps significant relationship development in her chart in 2006. I saw this with SA Venus = Sun, which was exact in mid 2006. Because I never even considered that pregnancy might occur (given the fact that she was in her mid 40s), I naturally thought of marriage or relationship issues instead. The marriage did manifest, but it was triggered by the fact that she became pregnant! The Moon is a natural symbol for the mother energy, and it’s normal to anticipate that it might receive transits or solar arcs when a woman becomes pregnant. 38 www.mountainastrologer.com „ Š … ‹ † Ü ‡ Ý ˆ ‚ ‰ ƒ 28° 28° 22° 22° 20° 20° 23° 23° 27° 27° 29° 29° 27’ 27’ 20’ 20’ 58’ 58’ 49’ 49’ 56’ 56’ 55’ 55’ 1 7 2 8 3 9 4 10 5 11 6 12 ¼ É ¸º » ¾½ Á ¿ À Ê ¶ ƒ „ „ … … † † † ‡ ˆ Š ‹ 19° 00° 24° 01° 28° 07° 08° 22° 26° 22° 00° 16° 56’ 24’ 25’ 45’ 39’ 05’ 54’ 08’ 07’ 09’ 24’ OE 38’ OE OE ¶ Ì ¼ É ¸ Ë º » ¾ ½ Á ¿ À Ê Ü ‚ „ … … … † † ‡ ‡ ‡ ˆ ‰ ‹ 17° 24° 20° 00° 24° 28° 02° 29° 07° 09° 22° 26° 22° 00° 00’ 11’ 18’ 46’ 47’ 49’ 07’ 01’ 27’ 16’ 30’ 29’ 31’ 46’ Inner Wheel Veronica Rose Natal Chart Aug 17 1981, Mon 6:48 am EDT +4:00 Norfolk, VA 36°N50’48’’ 076°W17’08’’ Geocentric Tropical Placidus Mean Node Outer Wheel Veronica Rose Veronica Rose SA Directed - Solar Arc Dec 25 2012, Tue 8:46:59 am EDT +4:00 Norfolk, VA 36°N50’48’’ 076°W17’08’’ Geocentric Tropical Placidus Mean Node Chart 4: Bi-wheel. Inner wheel and house cusps: Veronica Outer wheel: Solar arcs to Dec. 25, 2012 Pregnancy We’ll explore the Venus energy next. 4. Venus As I stated earlier, I anticipated seeing a predominance of Venus cycles in examples of pregnancies because I associate this planet with matters of women’s fertility. From the sample charts I had, 37% were receiving a transit or solar arc to natal Venus. Particularly interesting to me was that there were 21 charts with Venus being aspected; in 5 of the 21, Venus ruled the 5th house (children), and another 5 of the 21 had Venus ruling the 4th (family). Amazingly, it was Saturn transits or solar arcs to Venus that were most common (6 cases out of 21), followed by Pluto (5 cases), Uranus (4 cases), and Jupiter and Neptune (2 each). The cycles I usually consider to be classic potential pregnancy indicators are either SA Venus = Ascendant or SA Ascendant = Venus. There were 2 cases of each of these cycles in the sample. Let me share with you a clear case example that had Venus and Ascendant activity: Veronica is a client of mine who also became one of my astrology students. Her studies, however, were interrupted by her pregnancy. What’s truly wonderful is that Veronica allowed the class to use her chart in early 2012 as a teaching tool for aspects that suggest a possible pregnancy. Starting in late 2011, she began to feel the desire to be a mother tugging at her, and in January 2012, she asked if we could explore this topic in class. Veronica has one of the very easyto- spot signatures for heightened fertility. (See Chart 4, below) When she asked the question about possible pregnancy, she had SA Ascendant at 27°55’ Virgo. I noticed that she would have SA Asc. = Venus exact in the fall of 2012 (solar arc planets advance forward 5 minutes of arc per month). She also had transiting Pluto square her natal Jupiter–Saturn conjunction (Jupiter is the ruler of the 5th house). I knew that, in the summer of 2012, transiting Uranus would join the mix in opposition to natal Jupiter. That’s all I needed to see to feel confident in saying there was a strong suggestion that it probably wouldn’t be difficult for her to conceive sometime in 2012. I felt very comfortable saying this because she had already announced her intention. I never told her she would conceive — I mentioned that there was a suggestion of easy conception. I think that putting it this way sends a better message and doesn’t create pressure. She became pregnant in the spring of 2012, just before transiting Jupiter was conjunct her Midheaven, and gave birth in December. I hope you spotted something in Veronica’s horoscope suggesting a second child: Did you see that SA Sun = Venus (Midheaven ruler) in 2016, exact in December 2016? I want to mention something noteworthy here: Veronica has the luxury of living circumstances where she does not need to work.  Perhaps this is why one of the old “classic” signatures — Venus combined with the Ascendant or Sun — was present during her first pregnancy (with the theme showing up again for possibly another baby in 2016). 5. Jupiter There were 18 out of 56 pregnancies in the research group (32%) where natal Jupiter received a transit or solar arc. In 8 of these 18 cases, Jupiter ruled either the 4th or 5th house. The Jupiter return was in play for 5 of the pregnancies — that was the most active cycle. For the solar arcs, a few of the planetary combinations that really make sense with birth were present: Ascendant = Jupiter, Sun = Jupiter, and Moon = Jupiter. Feb./Mar. 2015 * The Mountain Astrologer 39 6. Saturn Twenty-one pregnancies (37.5%) had a solar arc or transit to Saturn. One of the most frequent questions I received from astrologers, after my posting on the Tyl forum, concerned the Saturn transit conjunct Chelsea Clinton’s Ascendant, and whether the Saturn energy would make the pregnancy difficult. Honestly, at first I also contemplated this, until I collected enough data and questioned many of the mothers who had this aspect. I learned that very few of them mentioned difficulty while they carried or delivered their baby. Perhaps the consistent Saturn cycles that show up are simply pointing to the fact that the structure of our daily life changes when we bring in a new life. Having a child is a serious matter, really an issue of increased responsibility — and isn’t this the essential message from the Taskmaster planet? 7. Uranus Thirty percent of pregnant women in my research group were experiencing an exact transit or solar arc to Uranus. There were 17 cases with natal Uranus activated, and 3 of those were receiving multiple cycles to that planet. I have to note that Saturn transits to Uranus were most common. This makes sense when you consider that the Saturn–Uranus combo spells change and the release of the old so that fresh, new energy can come in. 8. Nodal Axis I’m very glad that I included the transits and solar arcs to the nodal axis because, in 30% of the pregnancies, there was an exact transit or solar arc to the nodes. Transiting Jupiter to the nodal axis showed up most frequently. I did not differentiate between the North and South Node, but simply looked for contact to either. I also recorded how many times I saw the SA nodes hitting a natal planet, and there were 6 cases out of 56. The transits and solar arcs to the nodal axis shouldn’t be ignored. I understand that considering “motherhood” as a symbol when the nodes are activated may be a new concept, but the fact that it happened in 30% of the cases is extremely interesting. This subject needs more study, of course. 9. Neptune Sixteen cases out of 56 (28%) had a direct hit to natal Neptune through solar arc or transit. In 4 of those cases, there were multiple cycles triggering Neptune. Transits from Pluto to Neptune were the most common; however, this is largely because all but one of the women in my sample had Pluto and Neptune in sextile in the natal chart, and Pluto had moved to transit Neptune during the childbearing years. Jupiter’s transits to Neptune were almost as frequent as Pluto’s. 10. Pluto Transits or solar arcs to Pluto were present in 25% of the cases I studied. The very powerful transit from Saturn to Pluto was most common. That was a surprise because this cycle is connected with hard work and sometimes loss. I wouldn’t have anticipated seeing these two planets in contact with any regularity during a pregnancy. Summary I suggest that you consider your analysis and understanding of planetary activity related to the astrology of pregnancy this way: The cycles work in combination with each other and create an active time frame in a woman’s life for a major life event. No single cycle stands out that would herald a pregnancy in and of itself. Instead, you need to be aware of multiple big bell aspects chiming together. It then seems logical that a concurrence of planetary cycles can trigger this kind of momentous expansion. When analyzing the horoscope of a woman in childbearing years, we should be alert to the time frames when the chart is highly activated by many solar arcs or transits occurring at once — and especially take note if the angles are involved. We must also be practical: With effective contraception so prevalent, if a woman is practicing birth control and has no intention of getting pregnant, the patterns I am presenting will likely bring about a result other than pregnancy. I’ve already started a new level of research with the women in this study, asking them to describe significant events going on in their lives and their state of mind when they became pregnant. As we would expect, their stories flow with the specific transits or solar arcs that were in effect in their chart. And of course, this topic wouldn’t be complete without pondering the activity that was going on in the father’s horoscope during the period of the mother’s pregnancy. Future research will bring this critical context to the discussion of the astrology of pregnancy. The learning continues … Chart Data and Sources (in order of appearance) Chelsea Clinton, February 27, 1980; 11:24 p.m. CST; Little Rock, AR, USA (34°N45’, 92°W17’); A: letter from the White House. Emma Rose, August 9, 1913; time unknown (sunrise used); Nashville, TN, USA (36°N10’, 86°W47’); X: date without a birth time. “Pam,” December 23, 1960; 6:19 a.m. PST; Los Angeles, CA, USA (34°N03’, 118°W15’); AA: birth certificate. Veronica, August 17, 1981; 6:48 a.m. EDT; Norfolk, VA, USA (36°N51’, 76°W17’): AA: birth certificate. References and Notes 1. The Aries Point is 0° of the cardinal signs Aries, Cancer, Libra, and Capricorn. See my article, “The Aries Point Bloom,” in The Mountain Astrologer, Aug./Sept. 2013. 2. http://noeltyl.com/ © 2015 Kathy Rose – all rights reserved Kathy Rose is an astrologer with an international clientele. She is a Highest Honors Graduate of Noel Tyl’s Master’s Degree Certification Course in Astrology and also serves as Tyl’s Teaching Associate. Kathy is also the producer and publisher of the 9-part Tyl MasterWork DVD series, and has developed an appreciative audience with her popular YouTube channel (roseastrology), featuring more than 100 videos. To contact her, telephone:<PHONE_NUMBER>; e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or visit her website: roseastrology.com


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 39. PL/pgSQL - SQL Procedural Language | Next |
All variables used in a block must be declared in the declarations section of the block. (The only exceptions are that the loop variable of a FOR loop iterating over a range of integer values is automatically declared as an integer variable, and likewise the loop variable of a FOR loop iterating over a cursor's result is automatically declared as a record variable.)
PL/pgSQL variables can have any SQL data type, such as integer, varchar, and char.
Here are some examples of variable declarations:
user_id integer; quantity numeric(5); url varchar; myrow tablename%ROWTYPE; myfield tablename.columnname%TYPE; arow RECORD;
The general syntax of a variable declaration is:
name [ CONSTANT ] type [ NOT NULL ] [ { DEFAULT | := } expression ];
The DEFAULT clause, if given, specifies the initial value assigned to the variable when the block is entered. If the DEFAULT clause is not given then the variable is initialized to the SQL null value. The CONSTANT option prevents the variable from being assigned to, so that its value will remain constant for the duration of the block. If NOT NULL is specified, an assignment of a null value results in a run-time error. All variables declared as NOT NULL must have a nonnull default value specified.
A variable's default value is evaluated and assigned to the variable each time the block is entered (not just once per function call). So, for example, assigning now() to a variable of type timestamp causes the variable to have the time of the current function call, not the time when the function was precompiled.
Examples:
quantity integer DEFAULT 32; url varchar := 'http://mysite.com'; user_id CONSTANT integer := 10;
Parameters passed to functions are named with the identifiers $1, $2, etc. Optionally, aliases can be declared for $n parameter names for increased readability. Either the alias or the numeric identifier can then be used to refer to the parameter value.
There are two ways to create an alias. The preferred way is to give a name to the parameter in the CREATE FUNCTION command, for example:
CREATE FUNCTION sales_tax(subtotal real) RETURNS real AS $$ BEGIN RETURN subtotal * 0.06; END; $$ LANGUAGE plpgsql;
The other way, which was the only way available before PostgreSQL 8.0, is to explicitly declare an alias, using the declaration syntax
name ALIAS FOR $n;
The same example in this style looks like:
CREATE FUNCTION sales_tax(real) RETURNS real AS $$ DECLARE subtotal ALIAS FOR $1; BEGIN RETURN subtotal * 0.06; END; $$ LANGUAGE plpgsql;
Note: These two examples are not perfectly equivalent. In the first case, subtotal could be referenced as sales_tax.subtotal, but in the second case it could not. (Had we attached a label to the inner block, subtotal could be qualified with that label, instead.)
Some more examples:
CREATE FUNCTION instr(varchar, integer) RETURNS integer AS $$ DECLARE v_string ALIAS FOR $1; index ALIAS FOR $2; BEGIN -- some computations using v_string and index here END; $$ LANGUAGE plpgsql; CREATE FUNCTION concat_selected_fields(in_t sometablename) RETURNS text AS $$ BEGIN RETURN in_t.f1 || in_t.f3 || in_t.f5 || in_t.f7; END; $$ LANGUAGE plpgsql;
When a PL/pgSQL function is declared with output parameters, the output parameters are given $n names and optional aliases in just the same way as the normal input parameters. An output parameter is effectively a variable that starts out NULL; it should be assigned to during the execution of the function. The final value of the parameter is what is returned. For instance, the sales-tax example could also be done this way:
CREATE FUNCTION sales_tax(subtotal real, OUT tax real) AS $$ BEGIN tax := subtotal * 0.06; END; $$ LANGUAGE plpgsql;
Notice that we omitted RETURNS real — we could have included it, but it would be redundant.
Output parameters are most useful when returning multiple values. A trivial example is:
CREATE FUNCTION sum_n_product(x int, y int, OUT sum int, OUT prod int) AS $$ BEGIN sum := x + y; prod := x * y; END; $$ LANGUAGE plpgsql;
As discussed in Section 35.4.4, this effectively creates an anonymous record type for the function's results. If a RETURNS clause is given, it must say RETURNS record.
Another way to declare a PL/pgSQL function is with RETURNS TABLE, for example:
CREATE FUNCTION extended_sales(p_itemno int) RETURNS TABLE(quantity int, total numeric) AS $$ BEGIN RETURN QUERY SELECT quantity, quantity * price FROM sales WHERE itemno = p_itemno; END; $$ LANGUAGE plpgsql;
This is exactly equivalent to declaring one or more OUT parameters and specifying RETURNS SETOF sometype.
When the return type of a PL/pgSQL function is declared as a polymorphic type (anyelement, anyarray, anynonarray, or anyenum), a special parameter $0 is created. Its data type is the actual return type of the function, as deduced from the actual input types (see Section 35.2.5). This allows the function to access its actual return type as shown in Section 39.3.3. $0 is initialized to null and can be modified by the function, so it can be used to hold the return value if desired, though that is not required. $0 can also be given an alias. For example, this function works on any data type that has a + operator:
CREATE FUNCTION add_three_values(v1 anyelement, v2 anyelement, v3 anyelement) RETURNS anyelement AS $$ DECLARE result ALIAS FOR $0; BEGIN result := v1 + v2 + v3; RETURN result; END; $$ LANGUAGE plpgsql;
The same effect can be had by declaring one or more output parameters as polymorphic types. In this case the special $0 parameter is not used; the output parameters themselves serve the same purpose. For example:
CREATE FUNCTION add_three_values(v1 anyelement, v2 anyelement, v3 anyelement, OUT sum anyelement) AS $$ BEGIN sum := v1 + v2 + v3; END; $$ LANGUAGE plpgsql;
newname ALIAS FOR oldname;
The ALIAS syntax is more general than is suggested in the previous section: you can declare an alias for any variable, not just function parameters. The main practical use for this is to assign a different name for variables with predetermined names, such as NEW or OLD within a trigger procedure.
Examples:
DECLARE prior ALIAS FOR old; updated ALIAS FOR new;
Since ALIAS creates two different ways to name the same object, unrestricted use can be confusing. It's best to use it only for the purpose of overriding predetermined names.
variable%TYPE
%TYPE provides the data type of a variable or table column. You can use this to declare variables that will hold database values. For example, let's say you have a column named user_id in your users table. To declare a variable with the same data type as users.user_id you write:
user_id users.user_id%TYPE;
By using %TYPE you don't need to know the data type of the structure you are referencing, and most importantly, if the data type of the referenced item changes in the future (for instance: you change the type of user_id from integer to real), you might not need to change your function definition.
%TYPE is particularly valuable in polymorphic functions, since the data types needed for internal variables can change from one call to the next. Appropriate variables can be created by applying %TYPE to the function's arguments or result placeholders.
name table_name%ROWTYPE; name composite_type_name;
A variable of a composite type is called a row variable (or row-type variable). Such a variable can hold a whole row of a SELECT or FOR query result, so long as that query's column set matches the declared type of the variable. The individual fields of the row value are accessed using the usual dot notation, for example rowvar.field.
A row variable can be declared to have the same type as the rows of an existing table or view, by using the table_name%ROWTYPE notation; or it can be declared by giving a composite type's name. (Since every table has an associated composite type of the same name, it actually does not matter in PostgreSQL whether you write %ROWTYPE or not. But the form with %ROWTYPE is more portable.)
Parameters to a function can be composite types (complete table rows). In that case, the corresponding identifier $n will be a row variable, and fields can be selected from it, for example $1.user_id.
Only the user-defined columns of a table row are accessible in a row-type variable, not the OID or other system columns (because the row could be from a view). The fields of the row type inherit the table's field size or precision for data types such as char(n).
Here is an example of using composite types. table1 and table2 are existing tables having at least the mentioned fields:
CREATE FUNCTION merge_fields(t_row table1) RETURNS text AS $$ DECLARE t2_row table2%ROWTYPE; BEGIN SELECT * INTO t2_row FROM table2 WHERE ... ; RETURN t_row.f1 || t2_row.f3 || t_row.f5 || t2_row.f7; END; $$ LANGUAGE plpgsql; SELECT merge_fields(t.*) FROM table1 t WHERE ... ;
name RECORD;
Record variables are similar to row-type variables, but they have no predefined structure. They take on the actual row structure of the row they are assigned during a SELECT or FOR command. The substructure of a record variable can change each time it is assigned to. A consequence of this is that until a record variable is first assigned to, it has no substructure, and any attempt to access a field in it will draw a run-time error.
Note that RECORD is not a true data type, only a placeholder. One should also realize that when a PL/pgSQL function is declared to return type record, this is not quite the same concept as a record variable, even though such a function might use a record variable to hold its result. In both cases the actual row structure is unknown when the function is written, but for a function returning record the actual structure is determined when the calling query is parsed, whereas a record variable can change its row structure on-the-fly.


The Wheel of Time turns and Ages come and pass, leaving memories that become legend. Legend fades to myth and even myth is long forgotten when the Age that gave it birth returns again. But one truth remains, and what mortal men forget, the Aes Sedai do not...
What was, what will be, and what is, may yet fall under the shadow.
The Wheel of Time turns, and Ages come and pass, leaving memories that become legend. Legends fade to myth, and even myth is long forgotten when the Age that gave it birth comes again. In one Age, called the Third Age by some, an Age yet to come, and Age long past, a wind rose in the Mountains of Mist. The wind was not the beginning. There are neither beginnings nor endings to the turninng of the Wheel of Time. But it was a beginning.


Bases: hr_helper.tf_helper.TFHelper
Saves the current position of the gripper_base in relation to the base :param side: selects the arm that gripper position should be saved :type side: str :param step: selects if the current position is the first or second point :type step: int :return: returns the point that has been saved :rtype: list
Computes the transformation from two saved points :return: computed pose and a unique frame id. :rtype (geometry_msgs.msg.PoseStamped,str)
Transforms a pose from one frame to another, which is NOT in the tf tree :param target_frame: The new and final frame id :type target_frame: str :param parent: The original source frame id :type parent: str :param src_pose: The current pose, which has to be transformed :type src_pose: geometry_msgs.msg.PoseStamped :return: The transformed pose that contains the position and orientation in a list :rtype: list


Discord Rich Presence Client¶
Main entry point.
-
main
()¶ Short example how to set Discord Rich Presence via Discord IPC wrapper.
Create instance of DiscordIPC class. Where ClientID paste your token generated on Discord website (developers section).
ipc = discord_ipc.DiscordIPC("ClientID")
Connect to Discord.
ipc.connect()
Send Discord Rich Presence status to Discord just change method parameters.
# activity_details = description of main user activity # activity_state = additional description of user activity ipc.send_simple_rich_presence("activity_details", "activity_state")
There is also support for complex Discord Rich Presence payload (changing images, not only texts).
# Replace line: # ipc.send_simple_rich_presence("activity_details", "activity_state") # # with: # ipc.send_complex_rich_presence("large_text", "large_image", "small_text", "small_image", "activity_details", "activity_state") # # large_text = text that will be displayed on large image hover # large_image = name of large image file, seted on Discord developers website (will display as application logo) # small_text = text that will be displayed on small image hover # small_image = name of small image file, seted on Discord developers website (will display in right bottom corner of large image) # activity_details = description of main user activity # activity_state = additional description of user activity
Give program some time to see the changes in Discord.
time.sleep(30)
Disconnect from Discord.
ipc.disconnect()


Full resume and professional references available upon request.
Fullstack developer employed at Flatiron School x WeWork with a passion for creative solutions to technical obstacles. Ruby on Rails, Javascript, React.js, Redux, HTML5, CSS3. With a background in commercial book publishing, I also have extensive skills in detail-oriented project and transmedia property management, written and verbal communication, contract/license negotiation, organization and time management.
Facilitate and support student learning in a 15+ week intensive, immersive software engineering bootcamp as they learn OOP, Ruby, SQL, Rack, Sinatra, Rails, Javascript, React, Redux, Thunk, HTML5, and CSS3. Develop and deliver lab reviews and lectures, as well as manage content deployment and reviewing assessments to diagnose and evaluate student comprehension with Lead Instructors.
Professionally represented authors domestically and internationally towards the commercial sale, negotiation of contract terms and language, and overall management of associated intellectual property rights. Attended domestic writers conferences as an expert in the field and international rights fairs as a representative of the agency. Managed assistant onboarding and their continued professional development, as well as hiring and daily performance of seasonal interns.
Integral team member in a boutique literary agency responsible for the management of all associated contracts (including agency and collaboration agmts, NDAs, longform publishing agmts dometically and internationally, film agmts, etc.) and sale of foreign and subsidiary rights for the firm's entire client list. Editorially developed and submitted projects domestically on behalf of personal clients and the agency's larger client list, and managed the office's inbound and outbound submissions and associated financial payments.
Processed and negotiated license terms for the imprint's text and photo permission requests and managed the receipt and processing of the applicable payments. Independently maintain the associated files and entry of licensing metadata and accounting. Generated permissions compliance reports and managed workflow/responsibilities of contracted employees.
Acquired, edited, and digitally produced content, inclusive of audio and visual highlighting cues, for a children's reading application in an intensive startup environment. Managed all legal documentation for authors and publishing partnerships, application for IAPs and copyright licenses, as well as documentation, marketing materials, and metadata for content in the production pipeline.
I spend entirely too much time at the dog park with my very floofy Samoyed puppy, Lyra, very early in the morning in spite of any inclement weather (rather, the colder and wetter, the better in her opinion).
My TBR list and Netflix queue mirrors the genres that I used to focus on as a literary agent: sci-fi, fantasy, crime, thrillers, and children's novels from the same genres (Stranger Things S3, amirite?).
I love to cook and bake, and enjoy testing new recipes. I also enjoy hands-on crafty activities, like sewing, knitting, gardening, and DIY home-improvement projects.
Since retiring from the rugby pitch a few years ago, I try to watch a pro rugby or hockey game when I can. I ascribe to the gymrat lifestyle, and try to hit the driving range when I visit my parents.


"EPAPHRAS "lovely, spoken of by Paul (Colossians 1:7; 4:12) as “his dear fellow-servant,” and “a faithful minister of Christ.” He was thus evidently with him at Rome when he wrote to the Colossians. He was a distinguished disciple, and probably the founder of the Colossian church. He is also mentioned in the Epistle to Philemon (1:23), where he is called by Paul his “fellow-prisoner.”
"EPAPHRAS "lovely, spoken of by Paul (Colossians 1:7; 4:12) as “his dear fellow-servant,” and “a faithful minister of Christ.” He was thus evidently with him at Rome when he wrote to the Colossians. He was a distinguished disciple, and probably the founder of the Colossian church.
He is also mentioned in the Epistle to Philemon (1:23), where he is called by Paul his “fellow-prisoner.”


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| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Appointment |
AppointmentDao.get(Long id) |
Appointment |
AppointmentDao.getAny(Long id) |
Appointment |
AppointmentDao.getByRoom(Long roomId) |
Appointment |
AppointmentDao.getByRoom(Long userId,
Long roomId) |
Appointment |
AppointmentDao.getNext(Long userId,
Date start) |
Appointment |
AppointmentDao.update(Appointment a,
Long userId) |
Appointment |
AppointmentDao.update(Appointment a,
Long userId,
boolean sendmails) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
List<Appointment> |
AppointmentDao.get() |
List<Appointment> |
AppointmentDao.getbyCalendar(Long calId)
Returns the Appointments related to the Calendar ID specified.
|
List<Appointment> |
AppointmentDao.getForToday(Long userId) |
List<Appointment> |
AppointmentDao.getInRange(Calendar start,
Calendar end) |
List<Appointment> |
AppointmentDao.getInRange(Long userId,
Date start,
Date end) |
List<Appointment> |
AppointmentDao.searchAppointmentsByTitle(Long userId,
String title) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
AppointmentDao.delete(Appointment a,
Long userId) |
void |
IInvitationManager.processInvitation(Appointment a,
MeetingMember member,
IInvitationManager.MessageType type) |
void |
IInvitationManager.processInvitation(Appointment a,
MeetingMember mm,
IInvitationManager.MessageType type,
boolean sendMail) |
Appointment |
AppointmentDao.update(Appointment a,
Long userId) |
Appointment |
AppointmentDao.update(Appointment a,
Long userId,
boolean sendmails) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Invitation |
IInvitationManager.getInvitation(Invitation _invitation,
User inveetee,
Room room,
boolean isPasswordProtected,
String invitationpass,
Invitation.Valid valid,
User createdBy,
Long languageId,
Date gmtTimeStart,
Date gmtTimeEnd,
Appointment appointment) |
Invitation |
IInvitationManager.getInvitation(User inveetee,
Room room,
boolean isPasswordProtected,
String invitationpass,
Invitation.Valid valid,
User createdBy,
Long languageId,
Date gmtTimeStart,
Date gmtTimeEnd,
Appointment appointment) |
void |
IInvitationManager.processInvitation(Appointment a,
MeetingMember member,
Invitation.MessageType type) |
void |
IInvitationManager.processInvitation(Appointment a,
MeetingMember mm,
Invitation.MessageType type,
boolean sendMail) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Appointment |
AppointmentDTO.get(UserDao userDao,
AppointmentDao appointmentDao,
User u) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static List<AppointmentDTO> |
AppointmentDTO.list(List<Appointment> list) |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
AppointmentDTO(Appointment a) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Appointment |
MeetingMember.getAppointment() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
MeetingMember.setAppointment(Appointment appointment) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Appointment |
Invitation.getAppointment() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
Invitation.setAppointment(Appointment appointment) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static Set<Room.Right> |
AuthLevelUtil.getRoomRight(User u,
Room r,
Appointment a,
int userCount) |
Copyright © 2012–2017 Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


The following table describes the TradingDayType
enumeration members:
| Member | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
| BusinessDay | 0 | Business day (0) |
| PublicHoliday | 1 | Public Holiday (1) |
| Weekend | 2 | Weekend (2) |
| OptionExpiration | 3 | Option Expiration Date (3) |
| FutureExpiration | 4 | Futures Expiration Date (4) |
| FutureRoll | 5 | Futures Roll Date (5) Not used yet. For future use. |
| SymbolDelisting | 6 | Symbol Delisting Date (6) Not used yet. For future use. |
| EquityDividends | 7 | Equity Ex-dividend Date (7) Not used yet. For future use. |
| EconomicEvent | 8 | FX Economic Event (8) FX Economic Event e.g. from DailyFx (DailyFx.cs). Not used yet. For future use. |


Entity
class Entity extends Renderable
a Generic Object Entity
Constructor
new Entity(x: number, y: number, settings: object) → {}
| Name | Type | Attributes | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| x | number |
the x coordinates of the entity object |
||
| y | number |
the y coordinates of the entity object |
||
| settings | object |
Entity properties, to be defined through Tiled or when calling the entity constructor |
||
| settings.width | number |
the physical width the entity takes up in game |
||
| settings.height | number |
the physical height the entity takes up in game |
||
| settings.name | string |
<optional> |
object entity name |
|
| settings.id | string |
<optional> |
object unique IDs |
|
| settings.image | Image | string |
<optional> |
resource name of a spritesheet to use for the entity renderable component |
|
| settings.anchorPoint | Vector2d |
<optional> |
0.0 |
Entity anchor point |
| settings.framewidth | number |
<optional> |
settings.width |
width of a single frame in the given spritesheet |
| settings.frameheight | number |
<optional> |
settings.width |
height of a single frame in the given spritesheet |
| settings.type | string |
<optional> |
object type |
|
| settings.collisionMask | number |
<optional> |
Mask collision detection for this object |
|
| settings.shapes | Array<Rect> | Array<Polygon> | Array<Line> | Array<Ellipse> |
<optional> |
the initial list of collision shapes (usually populated through Tiled) |
Summary
Properties from Entity
| boolean |
|
| Body |
|
| number |
|
| Renderable |
|
| string |
|
Methods from Entity
|
update the bounds when the body is modified |
|
|
onDeactivateEvent Notification function |
|
| Bounds |
|
|
|
Properties inherited from Renderable
| number |
|
| boolean |
|
| Container | Entity |
|
| ObservableVector2d |
|
| boolean |
|
| string |
|
| Matrix2d |
|
| number |
|
| boolean |
|
| string |
|
| boolean |
|
| boolean |
|
| boolean |
|
| boolean |
|
| boolean |
|
| boolean |
|
| boolean |
|
| Rect | RoundRect | Polygon | Line | Ellipse |
|
| string |
|
| Function |
|
| ObservableVector3d |
|
| GLShader |
|
| Color |
|
| boolean |
|
Properties inherited from Rect
Methods inherited from Renderable
Methods inherited from Rect
| Rect |
|
| Rect |
|
| boolean |
|
| Rect |
|
| boolean |
|
| boolean |
|
| boolean |
|
| Rect |
|
| Rect |
|
| Polygon |
|
| Rect |
|
Methods inherited from Polygon
| Array<number> |
|
| boolean |
|
| Polygon |
|
| Polygon |
|
|
|
|
| Polygon |
|
| Polygon |
|
| Polygon |
|
Public Properties
alive: boolean = true
boolean
dead/living state of the entity
default value : true
renderable: Renderable
Renderable
The entity renderable component (can be any objects deriving from me.Renderable, like me.Sprite for example)
Public Methods
updateBounds(absolute: boolean) → {Bounds}
update the bounding box for this entity.
| Name | Type | Attributes | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| absolute | boolean |
<optional> |
true |
update the bounds size and position in (world) absolute coordinates |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Bounds |
this entity bounding box Rectangle object |
Protected Methods
protected draw(renderer: CanvasRenderer | WebGLRenderer, viewport: Camera2d) → {}
draw this entity (automatically called by melonJS)
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| renderer | CanvasRenderer | WebGLRenderer |
a renderer instance |
|
| viewport | Camera2d |
<optional> |
the viewport to (re)draw |


About Me
Hi! I'm DoneIt, a simple task tracking app with group functionality.
My designers created me with one simple idea in mind, to create a user-friendly app that people could use to assist them, their family, and friends in managing their busy lives.
Terms to know
A "DoneIt" is a task.
A "Group" is anyone with which you would like to share and complete tasks.


Introduce your website content using this jumbotron! It's an awesome way to call attention to something that needs to be read! It's also a great alternative to using a banner image if you don't have a good quality picture!
Call to action!
This would be a great spot to feature some brand new products!
Buy Now!$[SP]More Info


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Grade student exams
Scan student's exam as an image file (jpeg). Upload the exam here and wait for the results


--- tags: - footprint - location author: display_name: Zach Beck email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>date: 2013-10-17 14:53:15 -0600 title: Building Footprints categories: [] BuildingFootprints: downloads: - url: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0ByStJjVZ7c7mal8xZDI5YUFWSm8 label: Building Footprints updates: - August 2016 ---
{% include abstract.html download="https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0ByStJjVZ7c7mal8xZDI5YUFWSm8" name="Building Footprints" stewards="Salt Lake City, Cottonwood Heights, Summit County, Utah County, Washington County, and Weber County" abstract="Building footprints depict the perimeter of a building where it meets the ground. This data has been provided by the stewards listed above." %}LocationBuildings contains building footprints for Salt Lake City, Cottonwood Heights, Summit County, Utah County, Washington County, and Weber County. Building footprints maintained by Utah county can be found on their website.


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---
sort_order: 213
tei_id: rdx_b5j2m.p.idm201333120
annotation_count: 0
images:
small-thumbnail: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p7bnt/mini-thumbnail/
json: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p7bnt/info/
full: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p7bnt/fs/
page: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p7bnt/single-page/
thumbnail: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p7bnt/thumbnail/
title: Page 213
number: 213
---
{% raw %}MY THIRD AND LAST VISIT TO LONDON. 209{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Canada with sufficient means to enable him to live{% endraw %}
{% raw %}in comfort the remainder of his days."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Another of my new friends is Mr. John Lobb (the{% endraw %}
{% raw %}managing editor of the Christian Age). He has an{% endraw %}
{% raw %}extensive acquaintance with most of the evangelical{% endraw %}
{% raw %}ministers in London. He has arranged all my{% endraw %}
{% raw %}engagements, assisted me in addressing, at their{% endraw %}
{% raw %}request, very large audiences in public buildings,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}chapels, and places of worship. Indeed, he has on{% endraw %}
{% raw %}every public occasion rendered me material assist¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}ance as my Chairman. Under such obligations, I{% endraw %}
{% raw %}felt it to be a pleasant duty to make some acceptable{% endraw %}
{% raw %}acknowledgment, which I trust it will prove to be.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}I have therefore assigned the sole copyright of this{% endraw %}
{% raw %}work to Mr. John Lobb.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}On my visit to London in 1851, I had made{% endraw %}
{% raw %}acquaintance with the family of Mr. Thomas Church,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}author of " Gospel Yictories," and was glad to renew{% endraw %}
{% raw %}our friendship and love in 1876. I thank him for{% endraw %}
{% raw %}so ably assisting in my correspondence while in{% endraw %}
{% raw %}London.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}I cannot omit to acknowledge my obligations to{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Dr. Macaulay, of the Religious Tract Society, and{% endraw %}
{% raw %}the able editor of a widely prized monthly, called{% endraw %}
{% raw %}the Sunday at Home. To other remembrances of{% endraw %}
{% raw %}kindness, I feel thankful for his excellent article in{% endraw %}
{% raw %}the October part for 1876, headed "Uncle Tom,"{% endraw %}
{% raw %}and his confirmatory observations in favour of my{% endraw %}
{% raw %}history, and the object of my present visit to London,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Invitations have come from all parts of England,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Ireland, and Scotland, for me to speak to the people,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}but my strength was not sufficient to undertake all.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}I copy from the Christian Age, the following{% endraw %}


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree %} {% block title %} Instructions Part 3 {% endblock %} {% block content %}
In this Part 3 of the experiment you will be asked a number of questions. There is no right or wrong answer. Please answer them as best as you can. In the following lists, among the three things listed together, please indicate which two of the three are most closely related.| Seagull | Sky | Dog |
| Black | White | Blue |
| Doctor | Teacher | Homework |
| Apple | Orange | Pear |
| Shoes | Boots | Slippers |
| Train | Bus | Tracks |
| Computer Monitor | Antenna | Television |
| Hospital | Bank | Cinema |
| Carrot | Eggplant | Rabbit |
| Cloud | Wind | Rain |
| Panda | Banana | Monkey |
| Shirt | Hat | Pants |
| Kite | Basketball | Tennis |
| Farmer | Corn | Bread |
| Shampoo | Hair | Beard |
| Bridge | Tunnel | Highway |
| Piano | Violin | Guitar |
| Child | Man | Woman |
| Postman | Policeman | Uniform |
| Letter | Stamp | Postcard |
{% endblock %}


md-autocomplete can be used to provide search results from local or remote data sources.
md-autocomplete
md-autocomplete caches results when performing a query. After first call, it uses the cached results to eliminate unnecessary server requests or lookup logic and it can be disabled.


I have an Idea of a build and was already thinking of a way to make it, but I wanted someone else's perspective.
Has to be Half-Orc, and have some Intell. Though I don't care if it is a Ranger or Assassin, but they will be playing an assassin in a Assassin's guild on a PW server. I need this to be a pretty baaaaddd build, b/c she's going to be hunted alot. That is why I wanted people who know what they are talking about ... _________________ ~Blake~
I guess shifter isn't bad if you want to play as an "assassin". There are several forms that fit the badass role. What you choose as 3rd class depends on what class feats etc you want to add to the build. I don't think ranger is the class that has most to offer there. When you play a shifter it's important to get to know the different forms. If you haven't already, you should read a detailed shifter guide. Then decide what to go for.


-
Irregularity-Aware Graph Fourier Transforms keyboard_arrow_right
This post is the summarization of the paper “Irregularity-Aware Graph Fourier Transforms” by Benjamin Giroult, Antonio Ortega, and Shrikanth S. Narayanan.
-
Code snippets for pytorch keyboard_arrow_right
I am switching to pytorch and here are some piece of code that I think will be useful to copy-paste later.
-
Szemeredi's Regularity Lemma keyboard_arrow_right
Terence Tao revisited the Regularity Lemma.
-
Tensorizing Recurrent Neural Nets keyboard_arrow_right
This post is the summarization of the paper “Wider and Deeper, Cheaper and Faster: Tensorized LSTMs for Sequence Learning” by Zhen He, Shaobing Gao, Liang Xiao, Daxue Liu Hangen He, and David Barber. Published as a conference paper at NIPS 2017, Long Beach, CA, USA.
-
Introducing chalk keyboard_arrow_right
Chalk is a high quality, completely customizable, performant and 100% free blog template for Jekyll.
-
How to configure Chalk keyboard_arrow_right
Learn more about the config file for Chalk and how to set it up properly.
-
Chalk sample post with all elements keyboard_arrow_right
Have a look at all the predesigned elements you can use in Chalk.
-
Deep compression case study - AlexNet keyboard_arrow_right
In this post, we study the result of Song Hans' work on AlexNet.
-
GPU Programming Notes - Part 1 keyboard_arrow_right
May the 4th be with you.
-
Install caffe-GPU on Ubuntu-16.04 keyboard_arrow_right
In this tutorial we install the Caffe version 1.0.0-rc5 from source (check the Makefile for the Caffe version).
-
Finding Lane Lines on the Road keyboard_arrow_right
-
Network Motifs keyboard_arrow_right
This post contains some of my short articles and reading list about network motif and its application.
-
Mini project - Predicting Boston housing price keyboard_arrow_right
Dataset: Boston housing
-
Mini project - Titanic survivors prediction keyboard_arrow_right
Dataset: Titanic survival
-
Principal Component Analysis keyboard_arrow_right
The Principal Component Analysis (PCA) is a technique used in many fields: data science, signal processing, mechanics, etc. As a student of machine learning, I should take sometime to at least review this technique; and maybe ICA too, in some future posts.
- Older posts


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internals.Rd
A list of functions and R6 class objects that can be used to develop extensions to greta. Most users will not need to access these methods, and it is not recommended to use them directly in model code.
This help file lists the available internals, but they are not fully documented and are subject to change and deprecation without warning (though care will be taken not to break dependent packages on CRAN). For an overview of how greta works internally, see the technical details vignette. See https://github.com/greta-dev for examples of R packages extending and building on greta.
Please get in contact via GitHub if you want to develop an extension to greta and need more details of how to use these internal functions.
You can use attach()
to put a sublist in the search path. E.g.
attach(.internals$nodes$constructors)
will enable you to call
op()
, vble()
and distrib()
directly.
.internals$greta_arrays$unknowns # greta array print methods .internals$inference$progress_bar # progress bar tools samplers # MCMC samplers stash # stashing MCMC samples .internals$nodes$constructors # node creation wrappers distribution_classes # R6 distribution classes mixture_classes # R6 mixture distribution classes node_classes # R6 node classes .internals$tensors # functions on tensors .internals$utils$checks # checking function inputs colours # greta colour scheme dummy_arrays # mocking up extract/replace misc # code simplification etc. samplers # mcmc helpers .internals$greta_stash # internal information storage