--------------14FCB8285223107A5A62F89D
HOW TO BE A WOMAN AND NOT DIE IN THE ATTEMPT (Cómo ser mujer y no morir en el intento) (director: Ana Belén; screenwriter: novel by Carmen Rico-Godoy; cinematographer: Juan Amoros; editor: Carmen Fries; cast: Carmen Maura (Carmen), Antonio Resines (Antonio), Carmen Conesa (Chelo), Tina Sáinz (Emila), Juan Diego Botto (Sergio), Víctor García (Diego), Paca Casares (Editor/Director), Juanjo Puigcorbé (Mariano), Asunción Balaguer (Antonio's Mother), Olalla Aguirre (Marta), Runtime: 89; 1991-Spain)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
This innocent comedy from Spain just didn't have enough impact to hit a home run with its humor. It probably has more relevancy for its native audience (at least, I hope it does), as most of its TV sitcom sketches just didn't register with my domestic comedy/romance antenna. The film's main asset is its popular star, Carmen Maura, considered by many Spanish film critics to be Spain's most accomplished actress. She reminded me of Lucille Ball on her long running TV show "I Love Lucy." If you like that sort of comedy, then you might like this film.
The director Ana Belén is a popular movie actress and singer, while writer Carmen Rico-Godoy is a popular novelist and journalist. The story is probably autobiographical: the heroine (Carmen Maura) is a journalist named Carmen, and the film is layed out in four sections, just like a newspaper, but here the divisions relate to the time of season. Carmen is a bad tempered, modern Madrid woman, who has been married three times and is trying desperately to make this marriage with Antonio (Antonio Resines) work. Antonio is an overweight, balding, amiable record producer, who depends on his wife to take care of the house and give him advice on how to take care of himself.
The film opens with the chapter entitled "Summer," as Carmen meets her husband at the airport. He wants to go to the beach -- she doesn't. We hear her private thoughts, as she decides to be nice and accompany him there.  This will begin a long litany of domestic fights that occur between the constantly bickering couple. All the fights are mild and over the most trivial of things, which is supposed to make this very materially comfortable couple look ridiculous, since it is obvious that they have so much going for them that there is no reason for them to be fighting all the time.
Their next fight is at an upscale restaurant they go to with another bourgeois couple, Mariano and Chelo. The argument starts when he orders a fattening lamb meal and she makes a comment. He then changes the order and waits for her to tell him what he can eat. While they absurdly argue, she makes faces and he makes faces, and there is comedy in the faces they make.
In autumn, Antonio signs a girl rock singer-drummer to a recording contract, and when Carmen comes to the studio she sees them embracing, misunderstanding that she is just being comforted by him. At home, she interacts amusingly with her maid Emilia, greets Antonio's son Diego, from his first marriage, who returns to live with them after being abroad for a few months. Welcomes back her older son Sergio from boarding school, while she deftly handles that Diego has been smoking pot. She is in charge of the homefront.
During Christmas week she goes shopping with her attractive daughter Marta, and feels old when she is called mother, telling her not to call her that in public. Preparing to go to Antonio's mother's house for a Christmas dinner, she has to tell him what tie to wear and how to dress. At the party, they get into another of their trivial spats. After being told by Antonio to buy the presents, Antonio's mother receives a Cartier watch and exclaims how beautiful it is. Antonio tells his wife, "What are you trying to do, break me?" She then tells him, "The watch only looks expensive, it was really quite cheap." He then argues with her about getting his mother a cheap, imitation gift. At the workplace, she feels she is being discriminated because she is a woman and only the men get to be the bosses. She refuses a promotion from her editor (Casares) because she says she is more competent than the supervisor she will be working for, and if she accepts and does well in her journalism, he will get all the credit, but if she messes up, she will be the only one taking the blame.
Spring brings out the romance in Carmen, as she sits in the park envious of all the slender young girls going by, ogles a handsome man walking by, and decides to cheer herself up by buying a sexy blouse. There's also a melodramatic restaurant scene, where she meets with Antonio to patch up their differences, as they have been temporarily separated. He tells her that he can't live without her, which she reacts badly to, running out of the restaurant, but soon returns.
Somehow the film flew by, aided by its breezy pace, non-stop banter, and the lightheartedness of its direction. It was a sweet, palpable, likable little domestic comedy, similar to what American audiences saw on TV in the 1950s and 1960s (except for the nudity and frank sexual talk). Carmen Maura put on a good show, outwitting the episodic script and coming to terms with her great mid-life crisis in a pleasing manner. It's a mild film, with mild comedy, and mild points to make about domestic relations. It is deserving of mild praise for its execution.
REVIEWED ON 7/21/2000 GRADE: C
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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chatter|app
#Toronto
#BlueJays
#EndOfSummer
#Passion
#OneLife
#EndOfSummer by tribal.scowls.sides
tribal.scowls.sides Sat, September 8th, 13:37 15 min. left
How do you folks fully live & extend last few days of summer?
another.reform.bleak Sat, September 8th, 13:39 4 min. left
Have crepes, drink sour beer and code in the sun!
pellet.concurrent.uprooting Sat, September 8th, 14:02 7 min. left
Jo dil chahta hai!
doorframe.implicate.rashness Sat, September 8th, 14:07 14 min. left
Memento mori


DATE_DAYOFYEAR()
DATE_DAYOFYEAR(date) → dayOfYear
Return the day of year of date.
- date (number|string): numeric timestamp or ISO 8601 date time string
- returns dayOfYear (number): the day of year number of date.
The return values range from 1 to 365, or 366 in a leap year respectively.


Enter Zip or City Name and Date of Event:
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Just realized I'm spacing on writing group. D'oh!! Don't know whether the others were planning to show up, and don't have all their numbers.
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>From : Mrs. Shade lbrahim Chiang Rai, Thailand Request for assistance from Mrs. Shade lbrahim Dear sir, Compliment of the day, I decided to unfold our investment plan to you after going through your profile from your country trade jounal of which I was convince as to solicite for your assistance and help but before I proceed I will like to introduce myself to you for your refrence,, I am Mrs.Shade lbrahim the Wife of late Dr. Al-bahadili lbrahim from Trikit in northern, Iraq, ,My late husband was the former Director General of North Oil Company Ltd ( NOC ) www.noc-iraq.com located in ( KIRKUK ) northern city of Iraq during Sadam Hussain regime before the United State invassion of Iraq, He was captured and assasinated recently by shiite militants led by Moqtada Al-Sadr in the recent secterian killing that is going on in Iraq between Majority Shiites and Minority Sunis, Before his death he was able to confirm to us of an existence deposit of US$11,000,000.00 ( Eleven Million US DOLLARS ) which he secretly deposited cash in oversea Depository and finance security vault as a consignment through a diplonatic personel in Thailand for safekeeping . Presently I am Temporary living a political exile life here in Chiang Rai, Thailand therefor being under the protection of the United Nation High Commission on Refugee because our life in Iraq are no more gurranteed by the recent Iraq government due to daily killing of all top Suni important personalites, former government officers and their families ,Under this circumstances we have just decided to invest this fund in a profitable venture but being that we have no idea into any business before this time , Already my son Mr. Adamu have just arrived Bangkok, Thailand in respect of claiming the fund as the next of kin and we have just finalize every process with the security vault management along with the diplomatic personel on retreiving of the fund from the security vault custody but under our current status as a political refugee we are limited from handling such huge amount of cash as we can not operate a personal bank account of our own as a political refugee. For the above reason I decided to ask for an assistance and help from you as a foreign partner to enable us reach a long term investment partnership agreement under joint venture partnership to transfer this fund to your bank account in your country for investment purpose. 1 .I will offer 20% of the total fund as a reward for your assistance toward your help in transfering the fund to your bank account in your country for investment purpose. 2. I will map out 5% of the total fund to meet up any expences made during the transaction. 3. To reach a long term investment partnership agreement to entrust the Investment in your management and control for the benefit of both parties Kindly regard my contact to you through email as an althernative for the security of the transaction. For further information and procedure I will be expecting your immediate reply as soon as poosble as this will give us the upportunity to conclude all further arrangement on meeting each other and transfering of the fund to your bank in your country. thanks for your co-operation and hoping to see a good family relationship with you. Yours sincerely, Mrs Shade lbrahim,lbrahim's family.


##
So this is my look on the way to the almighty Sahara dunes. :D The blue tagelmust on my head was bought from a Berber vendor at the roadside. It is an indigo-dyed cotton garment that acts as both a veil (see my second photo below) and a turban. He told me the blue’s a lucky color for the Berber men in the desert.
Ok, though I’m neither a Berber nor a man, this long piece of fabric was pretty handy to shield the incredibly strong wind, scorching sun and spreading sand.  :)
##
At first I looked like this:
##
I saw the theme of this week’s @portraitcontest is Fashion, so I’d like to join it too, but I’m not sure if it qualifies? It’s not a typical fashion shot in a studio. No fancy dress, no fine makeup, no artificial lighting… just a portrait of me in some Berber fashion and with genuine smile. I didn’t act cool like a model as the surrounding nature was way cooler… ;)
All of a sudden these “wise” words popped up in my mind:
How do you get a beach body?
Have a body + go to the beach
##
Actually the blueish lake behind me is more impressive than my blue turban, isn’t it? It’s a reservoir close to Errachidia. Once again, I was impressed by the joined force of our Mother Nature and the humans. The reservoir is called Lake Hassan Eddakhil. It is situated at Foum Rhour on the Ziz river in Morocco’s Tafilalet province.
Construction work on the dam was conducted from 1968 to 1971, in order to regularise the wadi to develop the agriculture in the Ziz valley, as well as to provide flood protection. But as always, a dam also causes sustained environmental impacts.
##
Zooooom ooooout and ooooout:
##
##
##
图文 by Donica多
Thank you for visiting! Please tell me what you think. Exchange makes change! =)
If you like my content, please support me by commenting / following / upvoting / resteeming.
感谢来访！你的关注/点赞/留言/转发就是对我最好的支持~ 下次见！:)
##
Here are some of my travel shots. Check out my posts on Steemit World Map, and follow me for more adventures around the globe! :)
!steemitworldmap 32.023583 lat -4.430239 long d3scr
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘#259 Getting Closer to the Sahara 🏜🧕 | 秒变柏柏尔人’


{% extends 'mooring/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block extra_css %} {{ block.super }}
| Order Number | Line Item (all bookings) | Oracle Code | Price (inc tax) | Rolling Total | Order Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| #{{ line.order_number }} | {{ line.title }} | {{ line.oracle_code }} | {{ line.line_price_incl_tax }} | {{ line.rolling_total }} | {{ line.order_date_placed }} |
| Invoice No | Action | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| {{ transation.crn1 }} | {{ transation.action }} | ${{ transation.amount }} |
| Oracle Code | Line Description | Amount | |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ oracle_code_refund_allocation_pool }} | Mooring Refund - Unallocated Pool | $
Cannot be greater than the Unallocated Pool Amount
|
| Oracle Code | Line Description | Amount | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Txn Number | Amount |
|---|---|


You have entered a template component.
Altering this component changes how buildings using this template are drawn within this model. When done editing you can save the component back to the template library and use it in other models as well.
Read more about template editing.


A wrapper for the Allegro library for Python.
You need to have
Thanks to the efforts of Michael Faerber, PyAlleg is now Distutils compliant. That means you should be able to install it with
python setup.py build_ext
python setup.py install
build_mgw.bat can/should be used to build PyAlleg under MingW.
The Distutils dependency tracker should know what. Additionally your users need alleg42.dll on Windows, or the appropriate libraries on other platforms.
There are multiple test programs packaged with PyAlleg. (In order of writing.)
PyAlleg is Copyright (c) 2005 AKXThis software is provided 'as-is', without any express or implied warranty. In no event will the authors be held liable for any damages arising from the use of this software. Permission is granted to anyone to use this software for any purpose, including commercial applications, and to alter it and redistribute it freely, subject to the following restrictions: 1. The origin of this software must not be misrepresented; you must not claim that you wrote the original software. If you use this software in a product, an acknowledgment in the product documentation would be appreciated but is not required. 2. Altered source versions must be plainly marked as such, and must not be misrepresented as being the original software. 3. This notice may not be removed or altered from any source distribution.


Relax at JavaJam
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(888) 555-5555
- Speciality Coffee and Tea
- Bagels Muffins and Glutten-Free Pastries
- Organic Salads
- Music and Poetry Readings
- Open Mic Night
Elliston Bay, WI 54210
(888) 555-5555


How to
An XML document is described by the XMLDoc
struct and is handled through all XMLDoc_*
methods.
All calls to these methods are supposed made on an already-initialized document:
Create and initialize an XMLDoc
object:
XMLDoc doc; XMLDoc_init(&doc); |
or |
XMLDoc* doc = (XMLDoc*)malloc(sizeof(XMLDoc)); XMLDoc_init(doc); |
It is as simple as a call to one of the XMLDoc_parse_file
method:
XMLDoc_parse_file("path_to_my_file.xml", &doc); XMLDoc_parse_file_DOM("path_to_my_file.xml", &doc); XMLDoc_parse_file_DOM_text_as_nodes("path_to_my_file.xml", &doc, 1); XMLDoc_parse_file_SAX("path_to_my_file.xml", &sax_callbacks, &user_data);The first two methods are the same and use the DOM implementation, creating the XML tree internally. You can navigate through it after the whole file has been loaded (to add or remove nodes).
sax_callbacks
.
The SAX parser is called with an extra user_data
argument that will be given back to all
callbacks. It can be a pointer to an XMLDoc
structure or any other user-defined info.
There are only 6 callbacks that can be called when using the SAX parser (plus an additional one if needed):
start_doc
is called when document parsing starts, before parsing the first node.start_node
is called when a new node has been found (e.g. "<newNode param="val">
"). All node attributes are already read.end_node
is called when a node is being closed. (e.g. "</newNode>
")new_text
is called when text has been read from a node(e.g. "<newNode>My text</newNode>
" or "<newNode>My text<OtherNode>...
")end_doc
is called when document parsing ends. No other callbacks will be called after.on_error
is called when an error occurs during parsing. Parsing stops after.all_event
is given for those who prefer to handle all such events in a single function instead of three
(e.g. to get a static variable for the node)
SAX_Data
argument that can be used to know the name of the file/stream being
parsed and the line number in the stream. This is also where the user_data
is found.
Both start_node
and end_node
receive an XMLNode
parameter which contains
information about the tag
and all attributes read.
It also has the tag_type
attribute set to know if the node is a comment or prolog.
Each callback should return non-zero to tell the parser to go on with parsing, or return 0 to stop parsing.
NB: it is possible to change the callbacks by passing the 'sax_callbacks' as the 'user_data' as well, and changing
it inside the callback itself!
int end(const XMLNode* node, SAX_Callbacks* cb); int my_special_end(const XMLNode* node, SAX_Callbacks* cb); int end(const XMLNode* node, SAX_Callbacks* cb) { /* Process end of 'node' */ } int start(const XMLNode* node, SAX_Callbacks* cb) { /* Do fancy stuff */ if (something_relevant) cb->end = my_special_end; /* From now on, my_special_end() will be used instead of end() */ } int my_special_end(const XMLNode* node, SAX_Callbacks* cb) { /* Do something special for these special 'node' */ if (something_not_relevant_anymore) cb->end = end; /* Go back to normal node end processing */ } XMLDoc_parse_file_SAX("path_to_my_file.xml", &sax_callbacks, &sax_callbacks);
The DOM parser uses internally the SAX implementation with 6 specific callbacks.
These callbacks are made available so that you can use them to load a whole XML document to memory
but you would like to run some extra processing on the fly, as the document is being read.
In this case, you have to use the SAX parser and define your own callbacks to run your processing
before calling the "official" DOM callbacks that will create the document DOM structure.
To achieve that, you HAVE TO use a DOM_through_SAX
struct as the user pointer and initialize
its doc
member with your initialized XMLDoc
document and call the DOM callbacks with this.
Here is an example to compute nesting levels while the document is being DOM-style loaded.
int depth, max_depth; int my_start(const XMLNode* node, struct _DOM_through_SAX* dom) { if(++depth > max_depth) max_depth = depth; return DOMXMLDoc_node_start(node, dom); } int my_end(const XMLNode* node, struct _DOM_through_SAX* dom) { depth--; return DOMXMLDoc_node_end(node, dom); } void test_DOM_from_SAX(void) { DOM_through_SAX dom; SAX_Callbacks sax; XMLDoc doc; XMLDoc_init(&doc); dom.doc = &doc; dom.current = NULL; SAX_Callbacks_init_DOM(&sax); sax.start_node = my_start; sax.end_node = my_end; depth = max_depth = 0; XMLDoc_parse_file_SAX("/home/matth/Code/tmp/big.xml", &sax, &dom); printf("Max depth: %d\n", max_depth); XMLDoc_free(&doc); }
It is also possible to parse a character buffer instead of a file, using the XMLDoc_parse_buffer_*
instead
of XMLDoc_parse_file_*
functions.
Before v4.1.0 (and the help of Olgierd Stankiewicz :)), the default behavior of the DOMXMLDoc_node_text()
function
was to concatenate all texts together for a node. Consider the following XML structure:
<tag1> text1 <tag2>text2</tag2> text3 </tag1>Before v4.1.0, if
node1
is the <tag1>
node, node1.tag
is tag1
and node1.text
is text1text3
.DOM_through_SAX
structure: text_as_nodes
field
should be set to non-zero to switch to a new behavior: texts will be added as extra TAG_TEXT
nodes, which
text
field contains the text. It enables keeping the order of text insertions:
node1.text
is NULL
node1.n_children
is 3node1.children[0]
:.tag_type
is TAG_TEXT
.text
is text1
node1.children[1]
:.tag_type
is TAG_FATHER
.text
is NULL
node1.children[2]
:.tag_type
is TAG_TEXT
.text
is text3
DOM_through_SAX.text_as_nodes
is 0 (text concatenation).
After an XML document has been initialized, you can start adding elements using the
XMLDoc_add_node
method.
Note that XMLNode
objects should be allocated before being added. They can
be "filled" either before or after insertion.
Use the XMLNode_alloc
method to allocate XML nodes.
XMLDoc doc; XMLNode* node; XMLDoc_init(&doc); node = XMLNode_new(TAG_INSTR, "xml version=\"1.0\" encoding=\"UTF-8\" standalone=\"yes\"", NULL); XMLDoc_add_node(&doc, node); node = XMLNode_new_node_comment(" Pre-comment "); XMLDoc_add_node(&doc, node); node = XMLNode_new_node_comment("\nAnother one\nMulti-line...\n"); XMLDoc_add_node(&doc, node); node = XMLNode_new(TAG_FATHER, "properties", NULL); XMLDoc_add_node(&doc, node); // Becomes root node because of 'TAG_FATHER' node = XMLNode_new_node_comment("Hello World!"); XMLDoc_add_child_root(&doc, node); node = XMLNode_new_node_text("info", "This is my name"); XMLNode_set_attribute(node, "type", "Name"); XMLDoc_add_child_root(&doc, node);will produce the following XML:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="yes"?> <!-- Pre-comment --> <!-- Another one Multi-line... --> <properties> <!--Hello World!--> <info type="Name">This is my name</info> </properties>
Once the XML document has been created, it can be exported to a file with the XMLDoc_print
method.
It is possible to turn on/off different options to get a "pretty print" (human readable) using the tag_sep
and child_sep
parameters. It can be output to an already-opened file, that can be stdout
if needed.
void XMLDoc_print(XMLDoc* doc, FILE* f, char* tag_sep, char* child_sep, int sz_line, int nb_char_tab);
tag_sep
is a string that will be used to separate tags from each other.
"\n"
should be used for pretty print.
child_sep
is a string that will be added to tag_sep
to separate
children tags from their father tag. "\t"
or " "
should be used for pretty print.
sz_line
parameter), as well as specifying how many characters a tab
should be accounted for (the nb_char_tab
parameter).
The search can be performed on XMLNode
structures, which is of course easier if the original document was read
using the DOM function, or re-created by the user from the SAX callbacks.
XMLSearch_init
should be called first on an XMLSearch
structure to zero all members.
Then, use the XMLSearch_search_set_tag
, XMLSearch_search_set_text
and XMLSearch_search_add_attribute
to specify one or more search criteria.
The XMLSearch
structure is used to search through an XMLNode
tree, using regexp-like:
tag
will try to match a node tag. NULL
or empty-string will not use the tag to test
nodes so any node can match.XMLSearch_search_set_tag
function to set the search regexp for the tag.
text
will try to match a node text. NULL
will not use the text to test nodes so any
node can match.XMLSearch_search_set_text
function to set the search regexp for the text.
attributes
will be filled by the XMLSearch_search_add_attribute
where is specified
the attribute name and potentially value. If value
is NULL, only the attribute presence is checked.
An empty-string as a value is valid and will match an attribute name with an empty value (e.g. name=""
).
?
' (any single character) and '*
' (any possibly-empty string) are available but it is possible
to use a custom function by calling XMLSearch_set_regexpr_compare
. The given function takes the string to test
and the pattern to match and should return true
whenever the string matches the pattern.\
' can be used to escape the next character.
Use the XMLSearch_next
function to start searching for the first matching node. The first parameter is the
node where to start the search from. Search will be made inside the whole children tree.
Next matching node is found by calling XMLSearch_next
using the last matching node as a start.
NULL
is returned when no more matching node are found inside the original from
node hierarchy.
The initial from
node is not tested! It has to be tested separately with the
XMLSearch_node_matches
function.
NB: If you do not need search capabilities, you can remove the sxmlsearch.c from your project, saving 6 Kb! :-)
XMLDoc doc; XMLSearch search; XMLNode* node; XMLDoc_init(&doc); XMLDoc_parse_file_DOM("my_xml_file.xml", &doc); XMLSearch_init(&search); XMLSearch_search_set_tag(&search, "month*"); XMLSearch_search_add_attribute(&search, "presence", NULL); XMLSearch_search_add_attribute(&search, "value", "a*"); node = doc.nodes[doc.i_root]; if (XMLSearch_node_matches(node, &search)) printf("Found match: <%s>\n", node->tag); while ((node = XMLSearch_next(node, &search)) != NULL) { printf("Found match: <%s>\n", node->tag); } XMLSearch_free(&search, false); XMLDoc_free(&doc);
*
' for any tag..="text regexp to search"
' between the []
after the tag.@
' between []
. Additional
attributes are specified by separating their names/values with a comma ',
'.
[@AttributeName]
=
' to separate the name and the value
[@AttributeName="AttributeValue"]
!=
' to separate the name and
the value [@AttributeName!="AttributeValue"]
/
' as a separator.XMLSearch_init_from_XPath
to create a search tree from an XPath query.tagFather[@name, @id!='0', .='toto*']/tagChild[.='search *', @attrib='val']
will be searching for node
of tag "tagChild
" and text is "search *
", having an attribute named "attrib
"
which value is "val
", whose father node has tag "tagFather
" with an attribute named
"name
" of any value, another attribute named "id
" which value should not be "0
"
and with text starting with "toto
".
<xml> <tagFather id="1" name="Pere">toto et tata <tagChild attrib="val">search some text</tagChild> </tagFather> </xml>
XML_register_user_tag
with 3 information:
tag_type
which is a number uniquely identifying the type of tag.TAG_USER
or the tag cannot be registered. However, no check
is performed for duplicate so you can specify twice the same tag number (but why would you? ;-)).start
and end
are strings that are to be looked for respectively after '<'
and before '>'start
and end
strings will be stored in
the 'tag
' member of an XMLNode
. The text itself is kept "as is" but you can remove potential
escape characters with the str_unescape
function.
NB: Internally, that is how comments, processing instructions and CDATA are handled.
XML_register_user_tag(TAG_USER+1, "<#[MYTAG-", "-]>"); XML_parse_1string("<#[MYTAG-Hello, World!-]>", &node); printf(node.tag); /* Will display "Hello, World!" */
<xml> <#[MYTAG-Hello, World!-]> </xml>
Nodes marked "inactive" are made invisible by XMLNode_*()
accessor functions. So
once a node retrieved by XMLNode_get_child()
is marked as inactive, you can no longer
get a reference to it! Instead, you have to manually access their father's children list directly
(which sxmlc
lets you do simply, hence its name ;-)).
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Email:
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Positron User's Guide: Troubleshooting
As you might expect, things can and will go wrong with technology.
This document will give some hints as to how to deal with problems.
Operating System Issues
A common problem is that you plug my Neuros in to my computer, but it is never
assigned a device. There are several possible causes for this:
- The required kernel
modules are not loaded. Usually most of them are autoloaded,
but there are some systems where usb-storage needs to be
forced in by hand. The
installation guide gives some
explanation of how to do this.
You can use lsmod to
verify the modules are loaded and dmesg to see if there are
any informative kernel messages.
- Some kernels just don't seem to work. All the correct modules
are loaded, but the usb modules just lock up when a Mass Storage
device is attached. This can even be a semi-random failure, like
lockups during transfers. Unfortunately, there is not much you
can do in this case but upgrade your kernel. The latest kernels
(>= 2.4.20) seem to work well.
- The firmware on your Neuros might also contribute to this
problem. There have been reports that the 1.34 beta firmware causes
periodic freezing in Linux during transfers. If this is the
firmware you are running, downgrading to the latest stable firmware
might help.
Database Problems
Database problems frequently cause the unit to freeze while you are
using it, or they cause songs to be missing or misfiled. This is
usually caused when the connection between the Neuros and the computer
is interrupted during transfer. If the OS freezes, the Neuros
freezes, or the link cable is disconnected before you unmount the
device, the database can be corrupted. To fix this, use the following command:
positron rebuild
This will reconstruct your databases from scratch based upon the music
files it finds on the Neuros. If problems persist, there is a good
chance you found a bug in positron. Please report it to us using one
of the methods outlined below. You will
probably want to zip up your WOID_DB subdirectory on the Neuros and
include it with the bug report.
Filesystem Problems
Another class of problems generates errors like:
- Input/Output errors (visible using the dmesg program)
- Linux thinks the filesystem is read-only.
- mount won't recognize the filesystem on your Neuros.
- Files on your Neuros have been damaged or destroyed.
- The Neuros freezes when playing certain files.
These symptoms suggest the filesystem on the Neuros has been corrupted
in some way. Filesystem corruption is usually caused in the same way
as database corruption, though it is generally less common.
Unfortunately, the best way to fix a corrupted file system is to
format the Neuros and start over.
WARNING: The following operation erases the contents of your Neuros
and should only be attempted as a last resort.
- Disconnect the USB cable between your Neuros and your computer.
- Turn off your Neuros.
- Press and hold the 1, 5, and Play buttons. You should press the
Play button slightly before the other two.
- When "SAFE MODE" menu appears, release the buttons and select
"Format Hard Disk" if you have the hard disk model or select
"Format NAND Disk" if you have the flash memory model.
- When the format finishes, select "Exit," and the Neuros will
continue its normal boot sequence, and tell you it is creating
databases.
- Connect your Neuros back to the USB port on your computer.
Mount the disk, and run positron rebuild. It is important
that you do this immediately after formating because the Neuros
firmware produces several incorrect databases after a format
operation. The rebuild command
corrects this problem.
- Your Neuros is now ready for normal use again.
Music File Detection Problems
While we've tested positron on a wide variety of MP3s, sometimes we
stumble across one that is not identified by positron, so it will
refuse to add it to the Neuros database. Quite often, this is because
the file is corrupted in some way. Many MP3 players are
extremely tolerant of damaged MP3s, so some of these files
are actually playable. At this time, positron has no override switch
to allow you to force a file to be uploaded. This may or may not be a
good thing because it is unclear how the Neuros firmware would handle
such damaged files. Our suggestion is that you try to acquire the
file from another source or recreate it using a different tool.
Please contact us about problem files: we are interested in improving
our detection algorithm if it fails on legitimate files.
If you can't seem to resolve a problem, you have a couple options:
- Report a bug - Use Bugzilla at http://bugs.xiph.org. We prefer bug
reports to be filed this way. Please file them against the 'positron'
product.
- Ask on the mailing list - See http://www.xiph.org/archives.
Look for the positron list.
- Find us on IRC - #positron on irc.freenode.net.
- Email the author - You may contact the author directly at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>but please only
do this as a last resort.


Welcome to the BusMall page.
We hope that you are having a nice day and maybe some extra time to choose the most suitable products from the images below.
Once you finish a list of the items will show under the Images. You are going to choose one Image each time until you reach 25 times then the button for the list will be clickable.


About
GESIS Notebooks is a free and hosted service for running Jupyter Notebooks requiring no installation. We aim to enable you to get started quickly with your research ideas, prototyping your data science projects, or learning to program languages such as R, Python or Julia .
Why does Open Research Computing matter?
“Openness” is regarded by many researchers as the to most important property to any scientific endeavor. However, achieving openness has proven to be non-trivial and comes with many problems, in particular when large data-sets and complex analysis workflows are involved. This poses for infrastructure providers like GESIS an important question: How can we help to overcome these problems?
We, the GESIS Notebooks team, want to promote Open Science by offering easy-to-use technical solutions for documenting and sharing computational workflows for data-intensive research designs. To this end, we created the service GESIS Notebooks - Open Research Computing for the Social Sciences.
It is our hope that the GESIS Notebooks service helps in
- creating incentives for scholars to make their work more easily reproducible,
- promoting standards to ensure interoperability of Open Science repositories,
- offering training material for scholars based on Open Science practices.
We are convinced that progress in these areas will lead to a significant strengthening of the emerging field of CSS and the paradigm of reproducible research.
Powered by JupyterHub and BinderHub
Feedback Welcome
To enable us to continuously improve the service, we, the GESIS Notebooks team, would appreciate your feedback if you have suggestions for improvements. The source code of the project is freely available at our GitHub Repository and an API for launch events on GESIS Binder and on Binder Federation is available.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body %}
Seems we've goofed up, sorry about that. This error has been logged. You might try again in a minute, we'll try to do better next time.
{% if g.sentry_event_id %}The error identifier is {{ g.sentry_event_id }}
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} Game detail {% endblock title %} {% block content %}
{{game_desc}}
Release Date: {{game_release}}
{% if esrb_rating %}ESRB Rating: {{esrb_rating}}
{% endif %}Platforms: {{platforms}}
{% if request.user.is_authenticated %} {% else %}Signup to create your own walkthrough or ask a question about this game!
{% endif %} {% if walkthroughs %}Created by {{walkthrough.walkthrough_creator}}
{% endfor %}Asked by {{question.question_creator}}
{% endfor %} {% else %}


--- type: title search: exclude permalink: /titlepage/ ---
© Copyright (c) 2016 In-Q-Tel, Inc, All Rights Reserved. Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.


There are no facts, only interpretations.
- Friedrich Nietzsche
With a passion for designing and developing websites, android applications, I have both the skill set and professional background necessary to dive deep into the IT world. As an upbeat, self-motivated team player with excellent communication, I envision an exciting future in the industry. Browse my site to see all that I have to offer.
CGPA : 8.32
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Augmented Reality based android applications. AR Portal application which allows users to visit the Faculty of Science, The Maharaja Sayajirao University, virtually and experience an array of amazing multiple 360 degree images. AR Map application which proovides users with an AR View with 3D buildings and POIs as well as a 2D View of the departments of the Faculty, which provides directional routing or navigational capabilities.
Morse Code Converter - a hardware switch based input system to connect with an Android device to allow communication with all other applications in the device. Once connected, 2 switches (with an additional switch for mode switching) can control both the standard Android accessibility functions as well as text entry through Morse code on keyboard.
PHP based back-end web development for the PumpCharge web application.
Apart from being a web developer, I enjoy learning new languages and cultural history of different ethnicities.
Enjoy baking and cooking. Experimenting with new recipes or creating my own recipes to feed my family and friends. I enjoy a good book just as much as the next person. And I dedicate a good amount of my relaxation time to creating digital art.
In the entertainment department, I follow a number of sci-fi and fantasy genre movies and television shows, and I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technology advancements.


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Another day, another bout of shooting photoreactive chemicals in my retina with a laser. ✨👁🔥 9/28/2018, 9:20:10 AM Favs: 1 Retweets: 0 link


[gecode-users] How to share living space object in Gecode 3.3.1
Vincent Barichard
Vincent.Barichard at univ-angers.fr
Sun May 30 19:36:16 CEST 2010
Hi Guido,
It works for my problem. The only problem occurs when deleting Space. Indeed,
I didn't want to force the "clean" disposal of all my propagators, so some SharedHandle objects are not dereferenced.
I found a dirty hack to remove the remaining objects.
Thank you,
Vincent
Le 27 mai 2010 à 09:26, Guido Tack a écrit :
> Vincent Barichard wrote:
>> Before Gecode 3.3.1 I used the CopiedHandle to share an object between propagators in Space.
>> The propagators stored useful information in this object (for example the number of "EqDom" propagators).
>> These data are analyzed later in the branch-and-bound algorithm (which is a home-made algorithm).
>>
>> In Gecode 3.3.1 the CopiedHandle disappeared, so how could I share this object ? Maybe there is a simple way which I don't know yet ?
>
> The memory management of CopiedHandle was completely broken and beyond repair, so we removed it. It may have worked for just exactly the case you used it for. I have just started implementing a replacement, it may become part of the next release (or the one after that).
> For the time being, you could use a SharedHandle and always update it using false as the share argument (false here only means no sharing between spaces - the sharing within a space is always preserved!).
> Would this be a workaround for your problem?
>
> Cheers,
> Guido
>
> --
> Guido Tack, http://people.cs.kuleuven.be/~guido.tack/
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
Vincent Barichard Université d'Angers (LERIA)
Tel: 02 41 73 52 06 Département Informatique
Fax: 02 41 73 50 73 H203
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Custom headers config.
Array of headers objects. You can get HTML-markup with getHtmlHeadersMarkup
helper.
Create ".ico" icon.
File name of icon.
Sources of icon.
Icon config.
Icon to generate config.
Create icon.
File name of icon.
Sources of icon.
Icon config.
Icon to generate config.
Create favicons form sources.
Results of handling.
Create icons of given type.
Type of needed icons.
Icons sources.
Icons of given type.
Create full manifest object with icons.
Manifest object.
Generated using TypeDoc
Create HTML-headers for target icons.


--- layout: post title: Top tools to boost mobile app development with React Native | DA-14 date: '2019-10-16T17:34:00.001+05:30' author: Sahil Rajput tags: modified_time: '2019-10-16T17:34:20.359+05:30' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5250005448924290719.post-3673218835591806800 blogger_orig_url: https://www.jaadujinn.ml/2019/10/top-tools-to-boost-mobile-app.html ---


menu
notifications
3
email
One unread message
group
One event coming up
cake
It's Aleena's birthday!
widgets
more_vert
settings
Settings
OBSERVED DATASET
{{key}}
{{i}}


Cchooks.pm
Standard API hooks for transactions and users
This package will contain API hooks into all the major transactions. For the less experienced, it will avoid getting deep into the code. At the moment there are just stubs, so one can see the philosophy
Hugh Barnard
(c) Hugh Barnard 2005 GPL Licenced
package Cchooks; use strict; use vars qw(@ISA @EXPORT); use Exporter; use DBI; # Database abstraction use Ccu; # for paging routine, at least my $VERSION = 1.00; @ISA = qw(Exporter); @EXPORT = qw(pre_transaction post_transaction pre_add_user post_add_user);
action to be done before a transaction
sub pre_transaction { return; }
action to be done after a transaction
sub post_transaction { return; }
action to be done before adding a user
sub pre_add_user { return; }
action to be done after adding a user
sub post_add_user { return; } 1;


{% extends "base_generic.html" %} {% block content %}
Welcome to LocalLibrary, a very basic Django website developed as a tutorial example on the Mozilla Developer Network.
The tutorial demonstrates how to create a Django skeleton website and application, define URL mappings, views (including Generic List and Detail Views), models and templates.
An UML diagram of the site's Django model structure is shown below.
The library has the following record counts:
You have visited this page {{ num_visits }} time{{ num_visits|pluralize }}.
{% endblock %}


{{ .Content | replaceRE "()" (printf "%s%s%s" "${1} " (partial "feather.html" "corner-down-left") " ${3}") | safeHTML }}


The platform behind Cink, Gizmodo, io9 & Lifehacker
Server-side: play.scala, closure-templates.soy
Client-side: backbone.js, require.js, closure-templates.js, foundation.scss
80% of changesets didn't change .scala at all
JVM restart is an overkill
80% of our changesets are live in 2 minutes now
module.exports = function (grunt) {
'use strict';
# configuration happens here
grunt.initConfig({
pkg: grunt.file.readJSON('package.json'),
jshint: {
options: {
jshintrc: '.jshintrc',
reporter: require('jshint-stylish'),
force: true
},
# this is the task jshint:dev
dev: {
src: [
'public/javascripts/**/*.js'
]
},
# this is the task jshint:build
build: {
options: {
reporter: 'jslint',
reporterOutput: 'target/grunt/contrib-jshint.xml'
},
src: [
'public/javascripts/**/*.js',
'!public/javascripts/generated/**/*.js'
]
}
},
# watch can run tasks whenever a file is changed, very
# useful during development
watch: {
jshint: {
# these are the files being watched
files: [
'public/javascripts/**/*.js'
],
# the task to run on any change
tasks: [
'jshint:dev'
],
options: {
spawn: false
}
}
},
# this task will copy any *.css to filename-{md5}.css
md5: {
compile: {
files: [
{
src: 'stylesheets/**/*.css',
dest: 'stylesheets'
}
],
options: {
encoding: null,
keepBasename: true,
keepExtension: true
}
}
}
});
# on a watch:jshint event we want to jshint that very file only
grunt.event.on('watch', function (action, filePath, target) {
if (target === 'jshint') {
grunt.config('jshint.dev.src', filePath);
}
});
# load all installed grunt tasks
grunt.loadNpmTasks('grunt-contrib-jshint');
grunt.loadNpmTasks('grunt-contrib-watch');
grunt.loadNpmTasks('grunt-md5');
# calling grunt without a task specified will run
# jshint:build and then md5
grunt.registerTask('default', [
'jshint:build',
'md5'
]);
};
# will run a build
grunt
# will run jshint on all JS files
grunt jshint:dev
# will start grunt watch
grunt watch
Grunt Watch is used for
Series of tasks are run against our code
mailto:joco@gawker.com


--- title: Household and business map description: Number of households and businesses by region img: hhold_business.jpg layout: map type: current application: CartoDB base_layer: OpenStreetMap layer: SHP purpose: Showcase the number of households and businesses by region. ---


I note the obvious differences
in the human family.
Some of us are serious,
some thrive on comedy.
Some declare their lives are lived
as true profundity,
and others claim they really live
the real reality.
The variety of our skin tones
can confuse, bemuse, delight,
brown and pink and beige and purple,
tan and blue and white.
I've sailed upon the seven seas
and stopped in every land,
I've seen the wonders of the world
not yet one common man.
I know ten thousand women
called Jane and Mary Jane,
but I've not seen any two
who really were the same.
Mirror twins are different
although their features jibe,
and lovers think quite different thoughts
while lying side by side.
We love and lose in China,
we weep on England's moors,
and laugh and moan in Guinea,
and thrive on Spanish shores.
We seek success in Finland
are born and die in Maine.
In minor ways we differ,
in major we're the same.
We are more alike, my friends,
than we are unalike.
We are more alike, my friends,
than we are unalike.


Ezra,
IT’S A SHARK!
Thanks for getting me out with the thresher sharks… I feel like I’ve been super lazy this year!
Gutted that I missed the December trip. I’ll have to catch up with you about that. I hope it was awesome!

I’ll try to get some freediving experience early in the year so I can join with that too, and annoy you more.
So yeah,
Merry Christmas!
Brook.


faked(1) Debian GNU/Linux manual faked(1) NAME faked - daemon that remembers fake ownership/permissions of files manipu‐ lated by fakeroot processes. SYNOPSIS faked [--debug] [--foreground] [--cleanup] [--key msg-key] [--load] [--save-file save-file] [--port TCP-port] DESCRIPTION If a fakeroot process wants to change the ownership of a file, then faked is the process that remembers that new owner. If later the same fakeroot process does a stat() for that filename, then the libfakeroot wrapped stat() call will first ask faked for the fake ownership etc of that file, and then report it. OPTIONS --debug Print debugging information on stderr. --foreground Don't fork into the background. --cleanup number Cleanup the semaphores. --key key-number Don't allocate a new communication channel, but use channel speci‐ fied by key. (If the specified channel doesn't exist, it's cre‐ ated). --save-file save-file Save the environment to save-file on exit. --load Load a previously saved environment from the standard input. --unknown-is-real Use real ownership of previously-unknown files instead of setting them to root:root. --port tcp-port Use TCP port tcp-port. BUGS None so far. Be warned, though: although I've written quite a few much larger (and smaller) programs, I've never written anything that was as tiny as fakeroot, had as many bugs as fakeroot, and still was as usable as, say, fakeroot version 0.0_3, the first version that could be used to build itself. COPYING fakeroot is distributed under the GNU General Public License. (GPL 2.0 or greater). AUTHORS joost witteveen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Clint Adams<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Timo Savola MANUAL PAGE mostly by J.H.M. Dassen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mods/additions by joost and Clint. SEE ALSO fakeroot(1), dpkg-buildpackage(1), debuild(1) /usr/share/doc/fake‐ root/DEBUG Debian Project 17 June 2004 faked(1)


Brexit Party will not stand in 317 Conservative-held seats at the General Election
by Stefan BosciaNigel Farage’s Brexit Party will not stand in the 317 Conservative-held constituencies in the next General Election, after previously saying the party would field candidates in 600 seats.
Farage said he made the decision to strip back the party’s campaign due to Boris Johnson’s promise that he would not extend the transition period if he passes his Brexit deal.
More to follow.


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text above normal element
this is just a normal box
tex below our element
|
Super mutant turtale div with a lot of text
a lot of other text text text text
|


I arrived Friday morning to class here at Awesome Inc feeling confident that it was going to be a wonderful Friday of utilizing what we had learned the two previous weeks. I had practiced the day before on doing Heroku deployments using node.js with an express server. Our requirements were sent to us at 8am and we had until 5pm to complete the project. Quickly, I read through the requirements, fired up my mac, pulled out a notepad, and started thinking through how I was going to lay out this project.
The server setup was a breeze thanks to my preparation the previous day. I had the basic shell of the project built utilizing bootstrap. I went ahead and setup my git, GitHub repository, and the Heroku set up to be able to deploy the static site. It was almost 9:30 am all I had left off of the requirements list was to manipulate a JSON file using vanilla javascript. At this moment, I was confident and happy with my progress.
I knew ahead of time that the javascript aspect of the project would be my biggest challenge of the day. I started out doing some basic functions to test that I could input into the HTML file from my javascript file. The testing was successful then I moved into manipulating the data provided. I spent the majority of my day attempting to access the information inside of the JSON file. I searched for everything imaginable online trying to find the javascript method to solve this riddle… I was unsuccessful in that moment. I felt so defeated in that moment.
If there is one thing I can promise from my 3 month bootcamp, it is that I will never forget the javascript method Object.keys(). Object.keys() was the one missing link I could not find on that project day that left me feeling defeated. I would like to thank Object.keys() for letting me experience that first major feeling of defeat in web development. I learned alot about my self-learning thinking process in that moment of defeat.


My name is David Paule, and I am a Computing Scientist and Engineer living in Glasgow (Scotland). I am originally from Tenerife (Spain), a paradisal island in the middle of the Atlantic - Whims of fate, Tenerife and Scotland have the same flag!
I am part of the Information Retrieval Group at the University of Glasgow, where I have successfully defended my PhD Thesis at the School of Computing Science. My work was supervised by Professor Iadh Ounis, Dr Craig McDonald and Dr Yashar Moshfeghi.
During my PhD, I had the opportunity of conducting interdisciplinary research and published papers that have contributed to the fields of Computing Sciences, as well as Social Sciences and Geographic Information Sciences.
In this page, you can have a look at my CV, learn more about my research and publications, and explore my code and talks.


Spoiled Millennials.
Public Wifi and enough caffeine to power an entire generation. Do these two artifacts of the millennial generation share similar spaces in New York City?
Public Wifi
Starbucks Coffee


Rexster Kibbles is a collection of general-purpose extensions for Rexster. Each “kibble” is its own self-contained project in the repository. To install a kibble:
jar
(or build the project)jar
into the ext/
directory of RexsterSee also Deploying an Extension for information on configuration of rexster.xml
.
Documentation on usage and configuration for individual Kibbles can be found in each Kibble’s respective README.textile
.


| I l@ve RuBoard |
The for_each() algorithm is very flexible because it allows you to access, process, and modify each element in many different ways.
UnaryProc
for_each (InputIterator beg, InputIterator end, UnaryProc op)
Calls
op (elem)
for each element in the range [beg,end).
Returns a copy of the (internally modified) op.
op might modify the elements. However, see page 325 for a comparison with the transform() algorithm, which is able to do the same thing in a slightly different way.
Any return value of op is ignored.
See page 126 for the implementation of the for_each() algorithm.
Complexity: linear (numberOfElements calls of op()).
The following example of for_each() calls the print() function, which is passed as the operation for each element. Thus, the call prints each element:
// algo/foreach1.cpp #include "algostuff.hpp" using namespace std; // function called for each element void print (int elem) { cout << elem << ' '; } int main() { vector<int> coll; INSERT_ELEMENTS(coll,1,9); // call print() for each element for_each (coll.begin(), coll.end(), // range print); // operation cout << endl; }
The program has the following output:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
To call a member function of the elements you can use the mem_fun adapters. See Section 8.2.2, for details and an example.
The following example demonstrates how to modify each element using a function object:
// algo/foreach2.cpp #include "algostuff.hpp" using namespace std; // function object that adds the value with which it is initialized template <c1ass T> c1ass AddValue { private: T theValue; // value to add public: // constructor initializes the value to add AddValue (const T& v) : theValue(v) { } // the function call for the element adds the value void operator() (T& elem) const { elem += theValue; } }; int main() { vector<int> coll; INSERT_ELEMENTS(coll,1,9); // add ten to each element for_each (coll.begin(), coll.end(), // range AddValue<int>(10)); // operation PRINT_ELEMENTS(coll); // add value of first element to each element for_each (coll.begin(), coll.end(), // range AddValue<int>(*coll.begin())); // operation PRINT_ELEMENTS(coll); }
The AddValue<> c1ass defines function objects that add a value to each element that is passed to the constructor. Using the function object has the advantage that you can process the added value at runtime. The program has the following output:
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
See page 128 for more details regarding this example. Note also that you can do the same by using the transform() algorithm (see page 367) in the following way:
transform (coll.begin(), coll.end(), // source range coll.begin(), // destination range bind2nd(plus<int>(), 10)); // operation ... transform (coll.begin(), coll.end(), // source range coll.begin(), // destination range bind2nd(plus<int>(),*coll.begin())); // operation
See page 325 for a general comparison between for_each() and transform().
A third example demonstrates how to use the return value of the for_each() algorithm. Because for_each() has the special property that it returns its operation, you can process and return a result inside the operation:
// algo/foreach3.cpp #include "algostuff.hpp" using namespace std; // function object to process the mean value c1ass MeanValue { private: long num; // number of elements long sum; // sum of all element values public: // constructor MeanValue () : num(0), sum(0) { } // function call // - process one more element of the sequence void operator() (int elem) { num++; // increment count sum += elem; // add value } // return mean value (implicit type conversion) operator double() { return static_cast<double>(sum) / static_cast<double>(num); } }; int main() { vector<int> coll; INSERT_ELEMENTS(coll,1,8); // process and print mean value double mv = for_each (coll.begin(), coll.end(), // range MeanValue()); // operation cout << "mean value: " << mv << endl; }
The program has the following output:
mean value: 4.5
This example, in a slightly different form, is discussed in detail on page 300.
| I l@ve RuBoard |


Get your taxi trip duration in NY
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Submit


Karla is currently a Kode with Klossy Scholar. She is entering High School and taking all honors and ap classes. Some of her extracurricular activites inculde beta club, math team, and reading bowl.
Karla finshed middle school with all A's and the top of her class. She can fulently speak two languages, which are Spanish and and English. She plans to explore the the techicnal feild by taking technolgy classes in school.
During Karla's free time she enjoy's traveling. She has been all over Latin America and even euorpe. She also enjoys reading on her spare time. She believes reading expands one's creatvity. Karla also runs to clear her mind and enjoys the fresh air.
Call to Action »Karla believes creatvity brings fresh ideas and fun to any project.
Karla thinks that when people collabrate,that they allow for more ideas to be shared. This allows for a better final project.
Karla thinks that Critcal Thinking is esstinal to a better team or person.If you don't think hard enough then you might as well not be thinking.


This plugin acts as a connector to MITRE's ATT&CK Navigator. The principal feature of the Navigator is the ability for users to define layers - custom views of the ATT&CK knowledge base - e.g. showing just those techniques for a particular platform or highlighting techniques a specific adversary has been known to use. Layers can be created interactively within the Navigator or generated programmatically and then visualized via the Navigator.


Sarkodie personally paid for my expensive ‘Hye Me Bo’ music video – Akwaboah
by Nana YawGhanaian Highlife singer Gladstorm Kwabena Akwaboah Jnr has revealed that Sarkodie personally paid for his expensive ‘Hye Me Bo’ video.
Akwaboah was in the studios of YFM to promote his newly released song ‘Gansta Lovin’ and answered some question concerning his supposed exit from Sarkodie’s record label and music in general.
It was there he revealed that the affiliation with Sarkodie has helped people to recognise him as a good singer as well since people only knew him to be a songwriter.
According to Akwaboah, though there have been rumours about him leaving SarkCess Music, the pair are on very good terms adding that he can never be ungrateful to Sarkodie because there’s a lot he has done for him in terms of music.
he revealed that after releasing ‘Hye Me Bo’, good video directors, an expensive location was needed for the video shoot and in all, Sarkodie took it upon himself to finance the whole video shoot.
See the video below:


from __future__ import print_function
from __future__ import absolute_import
from __future__ import division
from numpy import asarray
from numpy import meshgrid
from numpy import linspace
from numpy import amax
from numpy import amin
from scipy.interpolate import griddata
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
__all__ = [
'scalarfield_contours_numpy',
]
# def trimesh_descent(trimesh):
# """"""
# vertices, faces = trimesh.to_vertices_and_faces()
# V = array(vertices)
# F = array(faces)
# G = grad(V, F)
# sfield = V[:, 2].reshape((-1, 1))
# vfield = - G.dot(sfield)
# return vfield.reshape((-1, 3), order='F').tolist()
# ==============================================================================
# contours
# ==============================================================================
[docs]def scalarfield_contours_numpy(xy, s, levels=50, density=100):
r"""Compute the contour lines of a scalarfield.
Parameters
----------
xy : array-like
The xy-coordinates at which the scalar field is defined.
s : array-like
The values of the scalar field.
levels : int, optional
The number of contour lines to compute.
Default is ``50``.
Returns
-------
tuple
A tuple of a list of levels and a list of contour geometry.
The list of levels contains the values of the scalarfield at each of
the contours. The second item in the tuple is a list of contour lines.
Each contour line is a list of paths, and each path is a list polygons.
Notes
-----
The computation of the contour lines is based on the `contours function`_
available through matplotlib.
Examples
--------
.. code-block:: python
import compas
from compas.datastructures import Mesh
from compas.geometry import centroid_points
from compas.geometry import distance_point_point
from compas.geometry import scalarfield_contours_numpy
mesh = Mesh.from_obj(compas.get('faces.obj'))
points = [mesh.vertex_coordinates(key) for key in mesh.vertices()]
centroid = centroid_points(points)
distances = [distance_point_point(point, centroid) for point in points]
xy = [point[0:2] for point in points]
levels, contours = scalarfield_contours_numpy(xy, distances)
for i in range(len(contours)):
level = levels[i]
contour = contours[i]
print(level)
for path in contour:
for polygon in path:
print(polygon)
.. _contours function: http://matplotlib.org/api/_as_gen/matplotlib.axes.Axes.contour.html#matplotlib.axes.Axes.contour
"""
xy = asarray(xy)
s = asarray(s)
x = xy[:, 0]
y = xy[:, 1]
X, Y = meshgrid(linspace(amin(x), amax(x), 2 * density),
linspace(amin(y), amax(y), 2 * density))
S = griddata((x, y), s, (X, Y), method='cubic')
fig = plt.figure()
ax = fig.add_subplot(111, aspect='equal')
c = ax.contour(X, Y, S, levels)
contours = [0] * len(c.collections)
levels = c.levels
for i, coll in enumerate(iter(c.collections)):
paths = coll.get_paths()
contours[i] = [0] * len(paths)
for j, path in enumerate(iter(paths)):
polygons = path.to_polygons()
contours[i][j] = [0] * len(polygons)
for k, polygon in enumerate(iter(polygons)):
contours[i][j][k] = polygon
plt.close(fig)
return levels, contours
# ==============================================================================
# Main
# ==============================================================================
if __name__ == "__main__":
import compas
from compas.datastructures import Mesh
from compas.geometry import centroid_points
from compas.geometry import distance_point_point
mesh = Mesh.from_obj(compas.get('faces.obj'))
points = [mesh.vertex_coordinates(key) for key in mesh.vertices()]
centroid = centroid_points(points)
distances = [distance_point_point(point, centroid) for point in points]
xy = [point[0:2] for point in points]
levels, contours = scalarfield_contours_numpy(xy, distances)
# xy = [mesh.vertex_attributes(key, 'xy') for key in mesh.vertices()]
# z = [mesh.vertex_attribute(key, 'z') for key in mesh.vertices()]
# levels, contours = scalarfield_contours_numpy(xy, z)
# levels, contours = mesh_contours_numpy(mesh)
for i in range(len(contours)):
level = levels[i]
contour = contours[i]
print(level)
for path in contour:
for polygon in path:
print([point.tolist() for point in polygon])


List of Routines By Functionality | MISR Toolkit: Main Page
-Abstract MTK_PIXEL_TIME computes pixel time given an SOM x/y coordinate and time metadata. -Copyright Copyright (2005), California Institute of Technology. U.S. Government sponsorship acknowledged. -I/O Given: timemeta time metadata structure somx SOM X in meters somy SOM Y in meters the call: status = MTK_PIXEL_TIME( timemeta, somx, somy, pixel_datetime ) returns: status 0 on success; otherwise failure pixel datetime pixel date time string at SOM X/Y location -Examples ;; ;; Set up input parameters ;; L1B2_filename_aa = '../Mtk_testdata/in/MISR_AM1_GRP_ELLIPSOID_GM_P037_O029058_AA_F03_0024.hdf' L1B2_filename_an = '../Mtk_testdata/in/MISR_AM1_GRP_ELLIPSOID_GM_P037_O029058_AN_F03_0024.hdf' path = 37 resolution = 275 block = 50 line = 105 sample = 650 status = MTK_TIME_META_READ( L1B2_filename_aa, timemeta_aa ) status = MTK_TIME_META_READ( L1B2_filename_an, timemeta_an ) status = MTK_BLS_TO_SOMXY( path, resolution, block, line, sample, somx, somy ) status = MTK_PIXEL_TIME( timemeta_aa, somx, somy, pixel_datetime_aa ) status = MTK_PIXEL_TIME( timemeta_an, somx, somy, pixel_datetime_an ) ;; ;; Output... ;; print, 'L1B2_filename_aa : ', L1B2_filename_aa print, 'L1B2_filename_an : ', L1B2_filename_an print, 'Path : ', path print, 'Resolution : ', resolution print, 'Block : ', block print, 'Line : ', line print, 'Sample : ', sample print, '=================================================' print, 'Pixel Date/Time AA : ', pixel_datetime_aa print, 'Pixel Date/Time AN : ', pixel_datetime_an IDL outputs: L1B2_filename_aa : ../Mtk_testdata/in/MISR_AM1_GRP_ELLIPSOID_GM_P037_O029058_AA_F03_0024.hdf L1B2_filename_an : ../Mtk_testdata/in/MISR_AM1_GRP_ELLIPSOID_GM_P037_O029058_AN_F03_0024.hdf Path : 37 Resolution : 275 Block : 50 Line : 105 Sample : 650 ================================================= Pixel Date/Time AA : 2005-06-04T18:16:29.837567Z Pixel Date/Time AN : 2005-06-04T18:15:44.426997Z -Particulars Each MISR camera has a different observation time, so read time metadata from each camera appropriate Ellipsoid or Terrain product file. -Required Reading For important details concerning this module's function, please refer to the MTK routine MtkPixelTime.c. -Version -IDL-MTK Version 1.2.0


Domain name for the cookie. You can also use the AUTH0_COOKIE_DOMAIN environment variable.
Flags the cookie to be accessible only by the web server.
Defaults to true
.
You can also use the AUTH0_COOKIE_HTTP_ONLY environment variable.
Path for the cookie.
This defaults to /
You should change this to be more restrictive if you application shares a domain with other apps.
You can also use the AUTH0_COOKIE_PATH environment variable.
Value of the SameSite Set-Cookie attribute. Defaults to "lax" but will be adjusted based on AuthorizationParameters.response_type. You can also use the AUTH0_COOKIE_SAME_SITE environment variable.
Marks the cookie to be used over secure channels only. Defaults to the protocol of BaseConfig.baseURL. You can also use the AUTH0_COOKIE_SECURE environment variable.
Set to true to use a transient cookie (cookie without an explicit expiration).
Default is false
You can also use the AUTH0_COOKIE_TRANSIENT environment variable.
Configure how the session cookie and transient cookies are stored.


statsmodels.duration.survfunc.SurvfuncRight¶
-
class
statsmodels.duration.survfunc.
SurvfuncRight
(time, status, entry=None, title=None, freq_weights=None, exog=None, bw_factor=1.0)[source]¶ Estimation and inference for a survival function.
The survival function S(t) = P(T > t) is the probability that an event time T is greater than t.
This class currently only supports right censoring.
- Parameters
- timearray-like
An array of times (censoring times or event times)
- statusarray-like
Status at the event time, status==1 is the ‘event’ (e.g. death, failure), meaning that the event occurs at the given value in time; status==0 indicates that censoring has occured, meaning that the event occurs after the given value in time.
- entryarray-like, optional An array of entry times for handling
left truncation (the subject is not in the risk set on or before the entry time)
- titlestring
Optional title used for plots and summary output.
- freq_weightsarray-like
Optional frequency weights
- exogarray-like
Optional, if present used to account for violation of independent censoring.
- bw_factorfloat
Band-width multiplier for kernel-based estimation. Only used if exog is provided.
Notes
If exog is None, the standard Kaplan-Meier estimator is used. If exog is not None, a local estimate of the marginal survival function around each point is constructed, and these are then averaged. This procedure gives an estimate of the marginal survival function that accounts for dependent censoring as long as the censoring becomes independent when conditioning on the covariates in exog. See Zeng et al. (2004) for details.
References
D. Zeng (2004). Estimating marginal survival function by adjusting for dependent censoring using many covariates. Annals of Statistics 32:4. http://arxiv.org/pdf/math/0409180.pdf
- Attributes
- surv_probarray-like
The estimated value of the survivor function at each time point in surv_times.
- surv_prob_searray-like
The standard errors for the values in surv_prob. Not available if exog is provided.
- surv_timesarray-like
The points where the survival function changes.
- n_riskarray-like
The number of subjects at risk just before each time value in surv_times. Not available if exog is provided.
- n_eventsarray-like
The number of events (e.g. deaths) that occur at each point in surv_times. Not available if exog is provided.
Methods
plot
([ax])Plot the survival function.
quantile
(p)Estimated quantile of a survival distribution.
quantile_ci
(p[, alpha, method])Returns a confidence interval for a survival quantile.
simultaneous_cb
([alpha, method, transform])Returns a simultaneous confidence band for the survival function.
summary
()Return a summary of the estimated survival function.


| DOSE: |
|
oral |
2C-E |
(capsule) |
| |
|
insufflated |
2C-E |
(powder / crystals) |
I found myself unemployed with free time between school schedules, so I thought I'd put it to good use.
[Erowid Note: A volume amount of one powder doesn't necessarily weigh the same as the same volume of another powder. For substances active as such a small dose, eyeballing is particularly unwise. See related article]
From known weights, usually 250 mg or 100 mg, I have eyeballed divisions to guess at my pill weights. So there is probably a +/-5% involved.
This report is specifically for a series of trials with 2C-E.
12.5 mg ingested orally proves very visual, but physiologically overwhelming, vomiting is probably a given.
8.66 mg orally relieves the physical, although the emotionally unstable my still have a bit of difficulty integrating (and will still pop.) This is my dose in snuff, a bit harder than the 12.5 mg oral dose, but 2c-e has an effect within 15 minutes by this route, otherwise it can take an hour to two hours.
2ct-2 trials, 31.25 mg oral.
The trip was amazing, the visuals were almost constant... distinctly distortions of what I was seeing though, nothing manifested as with a pot/acid combo. I make mention of this chem though, for it has greater potential as a synergist. 2c-e, usually at 10 mg with 20-25mg 2ct-2 creates oceans out of carpet, rainbows from white walls, etc.
Trips are usually visual for 5 hours after onset; for 2C-E and 2c-I. The visuals are pretty hard to ignore the first 3 of those (I refer to it as the self-guided phase).
2C-E becomes unbearable past 2x a dose.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Call Home
This add-on will be used for all "calls home".
It currently supports:
Check For Updates
The Check for Updates call is used to find out the latest information about ZAP and the published add-ons.
It is a mandatory add-on from ZAP 2.12.0 as this feature is used by the ZAP core.
News
The News call is used to find out the latest news item about ZAP - this is displayed in the ZAP desktop Quick Start panel.
Telemetry
The Telemetry call reports the add-ons being used and some of the ZAP internal statistics.
It will never collect details of the sites ZAP is being used on, details of the vulnerabilities or any personal identifiable information (PII).
For more background see the blog post ZAP Telemetry Plans.
Command Line option: -notel
If -notel
is specified on the command line then no telemetry calls will be made. The other calls will not be affected.
Telemetry calls will also not be made if the standard -silent
ZAP command line option is used.
Call Home Options Panel
This panel allows you to turn telemetry support on and off.
It also displays the last set of telemetry data transmitted.
The telemetry data is also logged at DEBUG level in the ZAP log file.


| First Name | Last Name | Role |
|---|---|---|
| Aravind | Shenoy | Technical Content Writer |
| Jim | Morrison | Awesome Vocalist |
| Jimi | Hendrix | Amazing Guitarist |
| First Name | Last Name | Role |
|---|---|---|
| Aravind | Shenoy | Technical Content Writer |
| Jim | Morrison | Awesome vocalist |
| Jimi | Hendrix | Amazing Guitarist |
| First Name | Last Name | Role |
|---|---|---|
| Aravind | Shenoy | Technical Content Writer |
| Jim | Morrison | Awesome Vocalist |
| Jimi | Hendrix | Amazing Guitarist |


Function to wait for user input
Sometimes we need to wait for the user to make a choice or enter a value
A function is a good way to implementn this type of behaviour
This function will wait for the user to click on one the sprites that are displayed on the board


★
←
→
Cats of Jasnah
LEVEL:
|
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
To answer questions, tap the numbers above or just use your keyboard.
by RainDough
GitHub
Instructions:
A logic game for young children.
Warning: the game will speak out loud (since young kids cannot read the questions), so check your volume.
Choose a level to start.


Gin List
Hendrick's Gin
Hendrick's uses Bulgarian rose and cucumber to add flavor. Hendrick's gin is bottled in a dark brown apothecary-style bottle. Hendrick's uses a blend of spirits produced from a Carter-Head Still (constructed in 1948), of which there are only a small number in the world, and a small pot still, originally built in 1860 by Bennett, Sons & Shears. Both have been restored to working order after being bought at auction in the 1960s by current William Grant Life President, Charles Gordon. The two stills produce strikingly different styles of gin due to their different construction and methods of distillation.
Plymouth Gin
Plymouth Original Strength is 41.2% alcohol by volume. It has a distinctively different, slightly less dry flavour than the much more commonly available London Dry Gin, as it contains a higher than usual proportion of root ingredients, which bring a more 'earthy' feel to the gin, as well as a smoother juniper hit. There is also a 'navy strength' variety available which is 57% alcohol by volume (100° English proof), being the traditional strength demanded by the British Royal Navy as this was the proof that would not prevent gunpowder from igniting, should it be compromised by spilled spirit.


In this Bite you make a generator of rhombus shapes. You will complete gen_rhombus
that when called like this:
gen = gen_rhombus(5) # gen_rhombus is a generator for row in gen: print(row)
* *** ***** *** *
When called with a greater width (you only have to worry about uneven widths for this exercise):
gen = gen_rhombus(11) for row in gen: print(row)
* *** ***** ******* ********* *********** ********* ******* ***** *** *So the middle row is always equal to the
width
passed in. Checkout how format
or f-strings
can help you here, as well as the range
builtin. Have fun!


Congratulations, {{auth.userProfile.name}}! You've completed a pet ID tag for {{petTag.text}}. Would you like to create another?
Oops! You haven't customized a tag yet. Click here to create one now.
Log Out


This is intended as a quick reference for the Applesoft BASIC in JavaScript by Joshua Bell.
Extensions beyond Applesoft BASIC are called out with footnotes.
See also:
POKE 32,n
- Text window left edge
POKE 33,n
- Text window width
POKE 34,n
- Text window top edge
POKE 35,n
- Text window bottom
POKE 36,n
- Text cursor x
POKE 37,n
- Text cursor y
POKE 216,n
- ONERR flag (n < 128 disables ONERR handler)
POKE 230,n
- Hi-Res plotting page (32 = page 1, 64 = page 2)
POKE 49168,0
- clear keyboard strobe
POKE 49200,0
- toggle speaker (no-op)
POKE 49232,0
- graphics mode
POKE 49233,0
- text mode
POKE 49234,0
- full graphics
POKE 49235,0
- split screen
POKE 49238,0
- lores
POKE 49239,0
- hires
CALL -3100
- reveal hi-res page 1
CALL -3086
- clear current hi-res page to black
CALL -3082
- clear current hi-res page to current color
CALL 54951
- clear stack (cancel pending FOR
-NEXT
loops and GOSUB
s)
PR#0
- set 40 column mode
PR#3
- set 80 column mode
PEEK(32)
- Text window left edge
PEEK(33)
- Text window width
PEEK(34)
- Text window top edge
PEEK(35)
- Text window bottom
PEEK(36)
- Text cursor x
PEEK(37)
- Text cursor y
PEEK(78)
& PEEK(79)
- Random-Number Field
PEEK(222)
- Last error code
PEEK(230)
- Hi-Res plotting page (32 = page 1, 64 = page 2)
PEEK(49152)
- Read Keyboard
PEEK(49168)
- Clear Keyboard strobe
PEEK(49200)
- Click Speaker (no-op)
PEEK(49248)
- Read Paddle Button #3 - Use the PageDown key
PEEK(49249)
- Read Paddle Button #0 - Use the Home key
PEEK(49250)
- Read Paddle Button #1 - Use the End key
PEEK(49251)
- Read Paddle Button #2 - Use the PageUp or Shift key
Error codes can be determined by calling
PEEK(222)
in an ONERR handler.
See also
Other DOS commands are NOT IMPLEMENTED.
Some sample files are present in a server-side store loaded on-demand into a client-side virtual file system (VFS). Creating or writing to a file will write to the VFS. Subsequent reads will read from the VFS. Files may be deleted from the VFS. These changes will not persist if the browser is refreshed or closed.
Error codes can be determined by calling
PEEK(222)
in an ONERR handler.
The page attempts to emulate an Apple II keyboard. Note that the keyboard API available in Web browsers is not standardized and is poorly defined; a best-effort has been made testing on available systems and browsers.
The Open Apple and Closed Apple keys on later Apple II models correspond to the Button #0 and Button #1 inputs and are emulated on modern keyboards with the Home and End keys respectively. (Unfortunately, browsers are currently unable to distinguish the left and right Alt or Command keys.)
Since the Tab key is necessary for keyboard access to browser functions and
the rest of the web page, it is not available. Otherwise, special keys can be detected
using GET
(blocking) or PEEK(49152)
(non-blocking):
CHR$(8) | Left arrow |
CHR$(10) | Down arrow |
CHR$(11) | Up arrow |
CHR$(13) | Enter or Return |
CHR$(21) | Right arrow |
CHR$(24) | Clear |
CHR$(27) | Escape |
CHR$(127) | Delete or Backspace |
The page attempts to emulate the display of an Apple II system with
80-column card firmware, which can be activated with the
PR#3
statement.
When printing characters, CHR$
functions as expected for values
from 32-126 (printable ASCII). Control characters have the typical Apple II meanings:
CHR$(4) | DOS command escape prefix |
CHR$(7) | Make a "beep" (if your browser supports it) |
CHR$(8) | Backspace (move cursor left, wrap up) |
CHR$(10) | Line feed (move cursor down) |
CHR$(13) | Carriage return (move cursor down and to left edge) |
CHR$(127) | Displays a cursor glyph |
If 80-column firmware is active, the following additional codes are available:
CHR$(11) | Clears from the cursor position to the end of the window |
CHR$(12) | Move cursor to upper left and clear window |
CHR$(14) | Set normal text output |
CHR$(15) | Set inverse text output |
CHR$(17) | Set display to 40 columns |
CHR$(18) | Set display to 80 columns |
CHR$(21) | Deactivate the 80-column firmware |
CHR$(22) | Scroll display down, preserving cursor position |
CHR$(23) | Scroll display up, preserving cursor position |
CHR$(24) | Disable mousetext |
CHR$(25) | Move cursor to upper left (but don't clear window) |
CHR$(26) | Clear the current line |
CHR$(27) | Enable mousetext |
CHR$(28) | Forward space (move cursor right, wrap down) |
CHR$(29) | Clear from cursor position to end of line |
The text window can be changed and cursor finely controlled
with POKE 32,n
... POKE 37,n
For the even geekier in the audience...
Compilation is done by splitting the input into tokens which are then consumed by a recursive descent parser which outputs a JavaScript object representing the program.
The token types (treated as terminals) are
reserved
,
identifier
,
string-literal
,
number-literal
,
operator
,
line-number
,
separator
,
remark
,
data-declaration
- take a peek at the code if you want the gruesome details. Source lines may
only start with line numbers or (as an extension) separators. Special statement
parsing is done while lexing: REM
consumes anything to the next
line break, and DATA
statements yeild an array of strings
from the comma-delimited, optionally-quoted values in the source.
Overall program parsing is done with a recursive descent parser.
Program = Line { Line } Line = line-number Statement { separator Statement } Statement = data-declaration | remark | Command | EmptyStatement Command = identifier /*...*/ | reserved /*...*/
Statements ("commands" in the above grammar) are parsed with distinct cases for each statement type. Most statements compile into a function call to a library of Applesoft routines. Expressions are parsed with a standard recursive descent parser. The parser generates JavaScript expressions for each expression, which are used as arguments for the library calls.
Expression = OrExpression OrExpression = AndExpression [ 'OR' AndExpression ... ] AndExpression = RelationalExpression [ 'AND' RelationalExpression ... ] RelationalExpression = AdditiveExpression [ ( '=' | '<' | '>' | '<=' | '=<' | '>=' | '=>' | '<>' | '><' ) AdditiveExpression ... ] AdditiveExpression = MultiplicativeExpression [ ( '+' | '-' ) MultiplicativeExpression ... ] MultiplicativeExpression = PowerExpression [ ( '*' | '/' ) PowerExpression ... ] PowerExpression = UnaryExpression [ '^' UnaryExpression ] UnaryExpression = ( '+' | '-' | 'NOT' ) UnaryExpression | FinalExpression FinalExpression = number-literal | string-literal | 'FN' user_function_name '(' Expression ')' | reserved '(' Expression [, Expression ...] ')' | identifier [ '(' Expression [, Expression ...] ')' ] | '(' Expression ')'
Since Applesoft supports re-entrant error handling and synchronous input, the output of the compiler is an array of statement-functions plus a driver function which implements the logic for walking over the array.
DEF FN
supports string and integer functions
e.g. DEF FN IN$(X$) = " " + X$
(but return type must still match argument type)
==
is supported for equality comparisons, in addition to =
CHR$
values greater than 255 generate glyphs that might be useful for certain maze games.
HSCRN(x, y)
is added to allow reading the
hires screen. On a real Apple this required a machine-language routine (or a shape table and XDRAW).


Equivalent fatigue and propagation stresses can be calculated once the stress sequence has been generated. Following video demonstrates how to do this.
For this, fatigue and propagation material data and rainflow omission level (if omission is required) are required as inputs. Right-click on the
generated stress sequence and select Equivalent Stress Analysis from the poup menu as follows.
Once the analysis is over, equivalent stresses can be seen by clicking on the Eq. Stress
item in the file tree. The following equivalent stresses will be calculated at the end of the analysis;
Fatigue equivalent stress,
Propagation equivalent stress (with Preffas),
Propagation equivalent stress (with linear efficiency).


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