Stretchyboy's AudioLet
Text2Music
Hi this page takes the text in this box and converts into music. It uses generative algorithms I came up with and the rather great music.js and Audiolet (http://oampo.github.com/Audiolet/) although this is based on the mootools based version which has now been dropped. USAGE: Get the text that you want in this box (you can use this text to start with, or use the 'Text From Twitter' or type). Hit 'Start Playing' it will start 30 seconds of music based on what you added. Click 'More' for it to generate more music from the rest of that text. You can tweak what instruments will be used the next time you add more music (yes I know they are a bit rubbish but this was my first time doing synths). Tested in FireFox 4/5/6 and FireFox Mobile.
Screenname
Pos
0
/
0
Live
Instrument
Loop Length
Min
Max
Emphasis
Base Octave
(in Bars)
Proportion of possible beats used 0-1
Beat which will always be hit
No
Yes
Synth
Snare
Bongo
Doop
Guitar
Fuzzed
Hiss
BassDrum
Text that has been added to the tune


This tests pasting text ('foo\nbar') into a list item. The last bit of content in the incoming fragment should be merged with the paragraph after the position being pasted into.


--- title: Linux Ivoire layout: default bodyClass: page-home ---
Our business helps hundreds of customers with their accounting and taxation needs each year.


http://www.susangranger.com/
Susan Granger's review of "102 DALMATIANS" (Walt Disney Pictures)
In this highly anticipated sequel to "101 Dalmatians" (Thanksgiving, 1997), the spiky-haired villainess Cruella De Vil (Glenn Close) is released from prison after promising that she will give up her dream of wearing the ultimate Dalmatian fur coat. To prove her good intentions, she wears a coat made of garbage bags, trimmed with bubble wrap. But, being the vicious, fur-lusting liar that she is, she is soon plotting another "fur-ocious" scheme to terrorize the spotted canines. Now she's pursuing them through the streets of Paris. And there's a fantastic Parisian-bakery scene in which Cruella chases some puppies into a cake-making machine and the dogs flip the "on" switch. It's quite a sight to see the sadistic Cruella sliding on a baking pan, which looks like a bobsled, into a massive bowl of cake batter. If this isn't an upcoming Disney theme park ride, I'll crumble my dog biscuits! The canine characters include Dipstick, the son of 101's Pongo and Perdy, and Dottie with their pups: Domino, Little Dipper and Oddball, who has all-white fur, no spots. Actually, computer wizardry removed Oddball's spots; once Dalmatians hit a certain age, they are no longer spot-free. Preying on her black-and-white spotted-fur fetish, Cruella's lured back into puppy-napping by a French furrier, Jean Pierre La Pelt (Gerard Depardieu), while Alice Evans and Ioan Gruffudd try to protect the Dalmatians while falling into puppy love themselves. Directed by Kevin Lima, the production is even more elaborate and outrageous this time 'round as the devilish De Vil romps around doing her dirty deeds. And the 102nd pelt is necessary because, this time, Cruella wants her Dalmatian coat to have a hood. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "102 Dalmatians" is a G-rated, entertaining 8. Puppies, puppies, puppies!
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


I'm bitter because I was just suckered again. But let me explain: Lost in Space is actually an interesting concept, by literary and science fiction standards; the effects were spectacular; William Hurt is an amazing actor (with a few great sci-fi movies under his belt - see Until the End of the World); Gary Oldman isn't so shabby either. And then we have Heather Graham. Did you see Drugstore Cowboy? Hmmm... but we digress. But as usual, there's a problem, and his name is Akiva Goldsman.
To my great amusement, they always put the writer's name in very SMALL print on posters and trailers. This goes along with the current thinking in American oviemaking, which is that the writer is really not a very important part of the process. This, in turn, explains why people like Akiva Goldsman continue to get work after writing movies like Batman and Robin.
Picture Akiva as Doctor Smith. It's a going to be a Fantastic Voyage. William Hurt and his sit-com family have to be delivered to an Alien World to begin the Evacuation of Earth. It's a dangerous mission, but all the necessary steps to avoid catastrophe have been taken. The Jupiter 2 spaceship is so advanced that it barely needs its rough-riding and crass pilot (Director Stephen Hopkins)... but then, as if with a soundtrack by the Beasty Boys, enter the screenwriter: SABOTAGE.
What's good about this movie? The visual effects team did an amazing, amazing job. The ship, the robot, the computers, the sets and props were all at a level of slickness worthy of a much different, beter movie - and all while being eerily nostalgic of the original TV material. In fact, with the exception of that shameful Disney refugee of an alien delivered by the Henson people, the special effects team deserved to have their OWN movie. Since we're naming names, I have some guesses about who is responsible for this spurious burst of talent in what would otherwise be a complete loss: Norman Garwood (Hook, Brazil) and Ray Lovejoy (2001) are here. Unfortunately, this time their agents appear to have been asleep at the wheel. Don't worry guys, it happens to the best of us.
The movie they ended up with was actually good for about the first thirty or forty minutes. There are some exciting space fight scenes. The obligatory plot developments, featuring cameos by the still struggling ex-cast of the original Lost in Space (i.e. June Lockhart), are tolerable. There are hints of Time Travel. The suspense actually builds.
Then we get lost. Lost in the land of bad science and bad cliches. The actors (looking visibly embarrassed) do a pitiful job of clinging to what little bits of character they can find in their roles. Mimi Rodgers ends up having to do a bad impression of Louise Jefferson (you did not go, girlfriend); the poor kid from Friends ends up having to ruin what was otherwise a decent acting job by having to speak his lines; finally we culminate with a flourish by Mr. Goldsman that is practically Las Vegas Vaudevillian; an attempt to rip-off both the ending to Star Trek III and Return of the Jedi at the same time. No, Akiva, not even if James Kirk and Billy Dee Williams team up is it possible to achieve liftoff by flying into the ground. Ahh well, another perfectly good liberal arts education gone to waste....
-- David Wood<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Basic image-carousel demo
image-carousel demo with autoplay feature
image-carousel demo with no dots
image-carousel demo with no navigation icons
Basic image-carousel, used inside another polymer element


|
This joy ride begins at New Jalpaiguri, a busy railway station in
the plains. The plains are much more warmer than the hills and as the train climbs up the
mountains the climate gets much colder. Therefore it is advisable to keep warm clothes
handy as one needs them. Leaving New Jalpaiguri station the train passes through the
outskirts of Siliguri town and reaches Siliguri station. After a short halt the train
leaves Siliguri station and crosses the Mahanadi bridge over the Mahanadi river which
flows from the Himalayan foothills.
|
|
After six miles train reaches Sukna station from where the real
ascent begins. Here the train normally stops for the engine to take water. The traveller
can now notice the change of local people who have sharp mongoloid features and are mostly
Nepali. From here the blue mountain ranges of the foothills are visible and the train
quickly rises from the plain passing through tea gardens and forest of teak and sal.
|
Toy Train passing through forest near Sukna
|
The train now passes through Rangtang station (1404 ft/430 m) and a little
further away the train may stop for water again. From here the view of wooded mountains is
really beautiful. The train moves on with the view of tea gardens, tea factories and
forests. It then passes Chunbhati. Before the railway line was built, there was a bungalow
here where the travellers travelling in palki (palanquin) used to rest for the day. The
train is now fairly among the mountains and a panoramic view of the deep valley and higher
range of mountains is visible. Then the train passes the Tindharia Railway workshop to
reach Tindharia station (2,822 feet/860m).
Toy Train climbing the mountain
|
Tindharia, in the old times, was the spot where travellers used to
stop for tea. From here one can get an extensive view of the hills. Leaving Tindharia one
can see the jagged rock-faced mountains up ahead called Giddapahar (Eagle's Craig) which
the train later has to pass through. Using "zig-zag reverses" the train leaves
Gayabari station (3,400 feet/1040m).
|
After this station the train stops for water near Pagla Jhora (Mad Torrent).
During the monsoon this small stream swells up and is big enough to wash away the road and
railway line. Shortly after this the train reaches Mahanadi Bazar station (4,000
ft/1,225m). Just near this town is the source of the Mahanadi river which the train had
earlier crossed shortly after leaving Siliguri. Leaving Mahanadi the train travels west
through Gidhapahar (Eagle's Craig) with an excellent view of the valley, the hills and tea
gardens and reaches Kurseong station (4,864 feet/1485m).
 Here one can get the first glimpse
of a hill town and the hill people. Leaving Kurseong the train passes through Kurseong
bazar and goes on in its journey. The sight of Tibetan prayer flags as the train passes
over Hussel (whistle) khola (stream) makes the traveller feel that he is now truly in the
mountains. The train passes through small forests of maple, chestnut, pear, cherry,
criptomeria (introduced from Japan), etc. and cardamom plants.
|
Now the train reaches Tung (5656 ft/1725m) which gives us an
excellent view of the Kurseong ridge. As the train passes along the road, one may notice
by now that through the journey from New Jalpaiguri to Darjeeling there are over 100 road
crossings and most of the time the train runs along parallel with the cars and other
vehicles.
|
Toy Train in one of the road crossings
|
The journey new leads through Sonada (6552 ft. /2000m). As the train passes
through Sonada bazar, one can get a glimpse of Tibetan chorten (stupa) on the way. Now the
train passes through Senchel Reserve forest with oaks, chestnuts, walnuts, magnolias,
rhododendrons, etc. During spring one can see the bright blooms of rhododendrons, cream
magnolias and orchids in this moss-laden forest. On top of this hill is a famous tourist
spot Tiger Hill with a unique view of the Himalayas and also of the sunrise. This forest
region is well known worldwide for bird-watching.
The train now passes through a small town called Jorebunglow. The road here is
very narrow and often there are traffic jams since all the traffic in and out of
Darjeeling pass this point. This must be the only place where the train may have to stop
for a while in case of a traffic jam or have to back up a bit to ease the traffic. The
train now reaches Ghoom (7407 ft/2260 m) the highest point of the journey.
Toy Train near Darjeeling town
|
Leaving Ghoom the train descends towards Darjeeling. On the way
the train passes through Batasia Loop with its memorial to the Gorkha soldiers. From the
Batasia Loop you can get a spectacular view of Darjeeling town with the Kanchenjunga and
other snowy mountains in the back-drop. From now onwards uptill Darjeeling, the snowy
peaks are in full view for the travellers' eyes. Finally the train enters the Darjeelins
Station, the destination of the journey. Darjeeling, a town with all its charm and beauty
awaits the weary traveller.
|
SPECIAL TOY TRAIN
JOY RIDE
During Tourist seasons, that is, March to May and October to December,
special Toy Train Joy Ride is arranged from Darjeeling to Ghoom and back. |


Overview
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Hierarchy For Package cascading.pipe.assembly
Package Hierarchies:
All Packages
Class Hierarchy
java.lang.
Object
cascading.pipe.assembly.
AggregateBy.CompositeFunction.Context
cascading.pipe.assembly.
AverageBy.AverageFinal.Context
cascading.pipe.assembly.
AverageBy.AveragePartials
(implements cascading.pipe.assembly.
AggregateBy.Functor
)
cascading.operation.
BaseOperation
<Context> (implements cascading.operation.
Operation
<Context>, java.io.
Serializable
)
cascading.pipe.assembly.
AggregateBy.CompositeFunction
(implements cascading.operation.
Function
<Context>)
cascading.pipe.assembly.
AverageBy.AverageFinal
(implements cascading.operation.
Aggregator
<Context>)
cascading.pipe.assembly.
Unique.FilterPartialDuplicates
(implements cascading.operation.
Filter
<Context>)
cascading.pipe.assembly.
CountBy.CountPartials
(implements cascading.pipe.assembly.
AggregateBy.Functor
)
cascading.pipe.assembly.
FirstBy.FirstPartials
(implements cascading.pipe.assembly.
AggregateBy.Functor
)
cascading.pipe.assembly.
MaxBy.MaxPartials
(implements cascading.pipe.assembly.
AggregateBy.Functor
)
cascading.pipe.assembly.
MinBy.MinPartials
(implements cascading.pipe.assembly.
AggregateBy.Functor
)
cascading.pipe.
Pipe
(implements cascading.flow.
FlowElement
, java.io.
Serializable
)
cascading.pipe.
SubAssembly
cascading.pipe.assembly.
AggregateBy
cascading.pipe.assembly.
AverageBy
cascading.pipe.assembly.
CountBy
cascading.pipe.assembly.
FirstBy
cascading.pipe.assembly.
MaxBy
cascading.pipe.assembly.
MinBy
cascading.pipe.assembly.
SumBy
cascading.pipe.assembly.
Coerce
cascading.pipe.assembly.
Discard
cascading.pipe.assembly.
Rename
cascading.pipe.assembly.
Retain
cascading.pipe.assembly.
Unique
cascading.pipe.assembly.
SumBy.SumPartials
(implements cascading.pipe.assembly.
AggregateBy.Functor
)
Interface Hierarchy
java.io.
Serializable
cascading.pipe.assembly.
AggregateBy.Functor
Enum Hierarchy
java.lang.
Object
java.lang.
Enum
<E> (implements java.lang.
Comparable
<T>, java.io.
Serializable
)
cascading.pipe.assembly.
Unique.Include
cascading.pipe.assembly.
CountBy.Include
cascading.pipe.assembly.
AggregateBy.Flush
cascading.pipe.assembly.
AverageBy.Include
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Copyright © 2007-2013 Concurrent, Inc. All Rights Reserved.


Graphics32 defines several functions to support non-uniform lines. This includes gradient lines, dashed lines etc.
The idea is pretty simple: TBitmap32 object holds dynamic array of colors, and a counter, which 'crawls' along the array and reads colors from its position. The line drawing algorithm queries color value from the current counter position at each point, then the counter is automatically incremented to get ready to supply the next value to line rasterisation routine.
The counter, accessed through StippleCounter property, wraps itself automatically at the edges of color array. It can move in both directions depending on stipple step, which in turn can be positive or negative. Its malue may even be fractional in this case resulting color is interpolated. The step is accessed with StippleStep property.
GetStippleColor returns color from the current counter position and automatically increments counter position by the counter step, so that next GetStippleColor call will return color value from the next position.
Drawing functions that support line patterns have 'P' in their postfix (as in LineFSP).
Warning: the counter is not thread-aware, it is shared by all threads accessing the bitmap. Additional care should be taken when multiple threads draw stippled lines in the same bitmap.
[See Also] Naming Conventions, GradLines Example, LineStippling Example


This class is a derivative of the standard InputSource class. More...
#include <URLInputSource.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
Constructors | |
| URLInputSource (const XMLURL &urlId, MemoryManager *const manager=XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager) | |
| This constructor accepts an already built URL. | |
| URLInputSource (const XMLCh *const baseId, const XMLCh *const systemId, MemoryManager *const manager=XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager) | |
| This constructor takes a base system id URL and a possibly relative system id. | |
| URLInputSource (const XMLCh *const baseId, const XMLCh *const systemId, const XMLCh *const publicId, MemoryManager *const manager=XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager) | |
| This constructor is identical to the previous one, except that it also allows you to set a public id if you want to. | |
| URLInputSource (const XMLCh *const baseId, const char *const systemId, MemoryManager *const manager=XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager) | |
| This constructor is identical to the second constructor above, except that it accepts the relative system id part as a local code page string and just transcodes it internally, as a convenience. | |
| URLInputSource (const XMLCh *const baseId, const char *const systemId, const char *const publicId, MemoryManager *const manager=XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager) | |
| This constructor is identical to the third constructor above, except that it accepts the relative and public ids as local code page strings and just transcodes them internally, as a convenience. | |
Destructor | |
| ~URLInputSource () | |
Virtual methods | |
| BinInputStream * | makeStream () const |
| This method will return a binary input stream derivative that will parse from the source referred to by the URL system id. | |
Getter methods | |
| const XMLURL & | urlSrc () const |
| This method will return a const reference to the URL member which contains the system id in pre-parsed URL form. |
This class is a derivative of the standard InputSource class.
It provides for the parser access to data which is referenced via a URL, as apposed to a local file name. The URL can be provided via an XMLURL class, as a fully qualified system id, or a base system id and a system id which may be fully qualified or may be relative to the base.
As with all InputSource derivatives. The primary objective of an input source is to create an input stream via which the parser can spool in data from the referenced source.
Note that the parse system does not necessarily support URL based XML entities out of the box. Support for socket based access is optional and controlled by the per-platform support.
| xercesc::URLInputSource::URLInputSource | ( | const XMLURL & | urlId, | |
| MemoryManager *const | manager = XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager | |||
| ) |
This constructor accepts an already built URL.
It is assumed that it is correct and it will be used as is. In this case, no public id accepted, but it can still be set via the parent class' setPublicId() method.
| urlId | The URL which holds the system id of the entity to parse. | |
| manager | Pointer to the memory manager to be used to allocate objects. |
| xercesc::URLInputSource::URLInputSource | ( | const XMLCh *const | baseId, | |
| const XMLCh *const | systemId, | |||
| MemoryManager *const | manager = XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager | |||
| ) |
This constructor takes a base system id URL and a possibly relative system id.
The relative part is parsed and, if it is indeed relative, it will be made relative to the passed base id. Otherwise, it will be taken as is.
| baseId | The base system id URL which provides the base for any relative id part. | |
| systemId | The possibly relative system id URL. If its relative its based on baseId, else its taken as is. | |
| manager | Pointer to the memory manager to be used to allocate objects. |
| xercesc::URLInputSource::URLInputSource | ( | const XMLCh *const | baseId, | |
| const XMLCh *const | systemId, | |||
| const XMLCh *const | publicId, | |||
| MemoryManager *const | manager = XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager | |||
| ) |
This constructor is identical to the previous one, except that it also allows you to set a public id if you want to.
| baseId | The base system id URL which provides the base for any relative id part. | |
| systemId | The possibly relative system id URL. If its relative its based on baseId, else its taken as is. | |
| publicId | The optional public id to set. This is just passed on to the parent class for storage. | |
| manager | Pointer to the memory manager to be used to allocate objects. |
| xercesc::URLInputSource::URLInputSource | ( | const XMLCh *const | baseId, | |
| const char *const | systemId, | |||
| MemoryManager *const | manager = XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager | |||
| ) |
This constructor is identical to the second constructor above, except that it accepts the relative system id part as a local code page string and just transcodes it internally, as a convenience.
| baseId | The base system id URL which provides the base for any relative id part. | |
| systemId | The possibly relative system id URL. If its relative its based on baseId, else its taken as is. | |
| manager | Pointer to the memory manager to be used to allocate objects. |
| xercesc::URLInputSource::URLInputSource | ( | const XMLCh *const | baseId, | |
| const char *const | systemId, | |||
| const char *const | publicId, | |||
| MemoryManager *const | manager = XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager | |||
| ) |
This constructor is identical to the third constructor above, except that it accepts the relative and public ids as local code page strings and just transcodes them internally, as a convenience.
| baseId | The base system id URL which provides the base for any relative id part. | |
| systemId | The possibly relative system id URL. If its relative its based on baseId, else its taken as is. | |
| publicId | The optional public id to set. This is just passed on to the parent class for storage. on to the parent class for storage. | |
| manager | Pointer to the memory manager to be used to allocate objects. |
| xercesc::URLInputSource::~URLInputSource | ( | ) |
| BinInputStream* xercesc::URLInputSource::makeStream | ( | ) | const [virtual] |
This method will return a binary input stream derivative that will parse from the source referred to by the URL system id.
Implements xercesc::InputSource.
| const XMLURL & xercesc::URLInputSource::urlSrc | ( | ) | const [inline] |
This method will return a const reference to the URL member which contains the system id in pre-parsed URL form.
If you just want the string format, call getSystemId() on the parent class.


GSEB School Management
Register School
View School
View Meritorious Students
View Students
Log Out
menu
Log Out
Dashboard
G.D.Goenka International School
Address: Wisdom Valley campus,
Nr. Anuvrat Dwar,
New City Light Road,
Surat, Gujarat 395007
Phone: 0261 297 6000
School ID:0001


There lived healthy in the planet - Trantor (see distribution chart below).
People were influenced by parties and several forces of their planet in the strength of (please change Force Parameters in left side bar).
One day, a virus started to affect the people. They spread and disapper in the stocastic number of (please change Virus Parameters in left side bar).
Ruller - Hari Seldon decided to isolate some people in the number of .
Force Parameters
Virus Paramters
name of person you select will be shown here
Note. In simple mode, you can check the name without any action.
In virus infection mode, you can make people affected (even make recovered people sick again). After you select virus mode, a trend chart and virus spread button will be shown. Action triggered by "spread button" may take long in case of your data is big.
In policy mode, you can block people to prevent spread of virus. Total number of isolated people will be shown in the story panel above.
< distribution chart >
< trend chart >


Drop Here!
Drag Me
Search
Select a Person:
Decoration
Food
Technical
Places
Entertainment
Others
Drag Items to Drop Area to Select
See Side Coconut
Price:


An example of zooming to bounding box using
zoomTo
with
d3.carto.map
.
Click on a country to zoom to that country. This is achieved by overlaying a fully transparent set of countries loaded as geoJSON that use map.zoomTo when clicked.


Start
Ok
No
Yes!
Why!
Click Meclick
JQUARY is Fun
Some Text
Some Text
Hi
Welcome
yes,
Click Me Please!
Hello!
Here I am
test
Ok
No
JQUARY is Fun
Some Text
Some Text
Hi
Welcome
yes,
Click Me Please!
test


Bachelor of Systems Analysis, FAI - Center for Higher Education in Management, Technology and Education. Brazil.


Capivara.AI is a platform aimed at creating content about Natural Language Processing (NLP). Our goal is to develop open-source NLP projects ― including applications, frameworks, video lessons, and tutorials ― to facilitate and encourage works in the area.
There will be more information soon! If you are interested in the project, contact us.
This project is maintained by capivara-ai


Section 9.1. "Building a Better Mouse Trap"
Section 9.2. Advanced GUI Coding Techniques
Section 9.3. Complete Program Examples
Section 9.4. PyEdit: A Text Editor Program/Object
Section 9.5. PyView: An Image and Notes Slideshow
Section 9.6. PyDraw: Painting and Moving Graphics
Section 9.7. PyClock: An Analog/Digital Clock Widget
Section 9.8. PyToe: A Tic-Tac-Toe Game Widget
Section 9.9. Where to Go from Here


You are viewing an historical archive of past issues. Please
report new issues to the appropriate project issue tracker on
GitHub.
Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
This is a dupe of bug #640:
-
Greg Hurrell
Whoops, pasted in wrong link in the last comment. This is the one I meant to paste:
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


(Menu)
APPENDIX 1 : EDIT Commands APPENDIX 2 : PK232 Host-Mode APPENDIX 3 : G8BPQ interface APPENDIX 4 : Kantronics KAM APPENDIX 5 : DRSI-card APPENDIX 6 : PROCESS NUMBERS AND HELP APPENDIX 7 : RECORDING A MESSAGE APPENDIX 8 : TRICKS AND TIPS APPENDIX 9 : FBB FORWARD PROTOCOLE APPENDIX 10: COMPRESSED FORWARDING APPENDIX 11: FORMAT OF ACK MESSAGES APPENDIX 12: REPLACEMENT CHARACTERS OR WILDCARDS APPENDIX 13: PROGRAMMING TECHNICS FOR SERVERS APPENDIX 14: CONTENTS OF THE DIRECTORIES APPENDIX 15: CONNECTION FILTERING APPENDIX 16: MESSAGE FILTERING APPENDIX 17: PG PROGRAMS DEVELOPMENT APPENDIX 18: UNPROTO MESSAGE LISTS APPENDIX 19: EXTENSIONS TO THE YAPP PROTOCOLE APPENDIX 20: Telephone modem APPENDIX 21: File filtering APPENDIX 22: MAIL.IN (import messages directly) APPENDIX 23: Installation-help for LinFBB APPENDIX 24: TELNET installation for LinFBB and WinFBB APPENDIX 25: TFPCX / TFPCR / TFKISS (Hostmode KISS-driver) APPENDIX 26: EMS/XMS memory. APPENDIX 27: Using FBB with PE1CHL NET and the BPQ Hostmode Emulator APPENDIX 28: Conference-mode APPENDIX 29: Gateway-mode APPENDIX 30: TFWIN.DLL Kiss-interface for WinFBB32 APPENDIX 31: LOCK-files. This page was last updated


I found myself once again sitting alone on a Satuday night, looking for a high. I had no pot or any other more potent drugs, so I searched the internet hoping to find some way to naturally get high. I remembered reading about you could smoke catnip to get high, and I happened to have a good supply of naturally grown catnip layin around. I couldn't find any dosage charts, so I improvised. I made a cheap pipe out of a medecine pill bottle, some aluminum foil, and an ice pick, and filled it with about 1 cubed inch of catnip.
I held the poorly made pipe over a candle for a few minutes until I could smell the fumes from the catnip from a few feet away. I then put the top up to my mouth and inhaled deeply and steadily through the hole in the top of the bottle, then held the vile vapors in my lungs for about 15-20 seconds. It tastes sweet and smells sweet, and it almost 'tastes green'. It is terribly hard to describe with words, but it is like freshly cut grass and someones freshly eaten vomit. I am not trying to just describe something gross, but this metaphor is as close to the awful smell as I can describe. I started inhaling at about 2:30, a few deep breathes for every 20 seconds over the fire or so. By about 3am, I could feel some slight effects even though I was still steadily doing my routine of inhaling every 30 seconds.
The effects were very mild, and it was a little like a standard, over the counter sedative. My limbs felt heavy, and my vision darkened a little. The effects lasted about an hour, and after the peak around 4am, the high dropped sharply. I became very sick and puked badly. However, I had no problem sleeping even though I didnt feel tired. It was a very deep sleep, but getting up at 1 the next morning was tough. for an hour or so after waking up, I had a terrible full body itch. I cannot be sure that it was from the catnip or not, but my best guess says that it is. Trust me on this - catnip is terrble stuff, and its not at all worth it. Go to the store and buy a few sleeping pills. Mix them with some caffeine pills, and you should get the same effect as this... Its not worth it to smoke this stuff.
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.


This guide shows you how to set up your Python development environment, get the Apache Beam SDK for Python, and run an example pipeline.
The Beam SDK for Python requires Python version 2.7.x. Check that you have version 2.7.x by running:
python --version
Install pip, Python’s package manager. Check that you have version 7.0.0 or newer by running:
pip --version
It is recommended that you install a Python virtual environment
for initial experiments. If you do not have virtualenv
version 13.1.0 or newer, install it by running:
pip install --upgrade virtualenv
If you do not want to use a Python virtual environment (not recommended), ensure setuptools
is installed on your machine. If you do not have setuptools
version 17.1 or newer, install it by running:
pip install --upgrade setuptools
A virtual environment is a directory tree containing its own Python distribution. To create a virtual environment, create a directory and run:
virtualenv /path/to/directory
A virtual environment needs to be activated for each shell that is to use it. Activating it sets some environment variables that point to the virtual environment’s directories.
To activate a virtual environment in Bash, run:
. /path/to/directory/bin/activate
That is, source the script bin/activate
under the virtual environment directory you created.
For instructions using other shells, see the virtualenv documentation.
Install the latest Python SDK from PyPI:
pip install apache-beam
The above installation will not install all the extra dependencies for using features like the Google Cloud Dataflow runner. Information on what extra packages are required for different features are highlighted below. It is possible to install multitple extra requirements using something like pip install apache-beam[feature1, feature2]
.
pip install apache-beam[gcp]
pip install apache-beam[test]
pip install apache-beam[docs]
The Apache Beam examples directory has many examples. All examples can be run locally by passing the required arguments described in the example script.
For example, to run wordcount.py
, run:
python -m apache_beam.examples.wordcount --input <PATH_TO_INPUT_FILE> --output counts
# As part of the initial setup, install Google Cloud Platform specific extra components.
pip install apache-beam[gcp]
python -m apache_beam.examples.wordcount --input gs://dataflow-samples/shakespeare/kinglear.txt \
--output gs://<your-gcs-bucket>/counts \
--runner DataflowRunner \
--project your-gcp-project \
--temp_location gs://<your-gcs-bucket>/tmp/
Please don’t hesitate to reach out if you encounter any issues!


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Spark Operations |
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|---|---|
Read Spark Configuration |
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Manage Spark Connections |
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Find a given Spark installation by version. |
View Entries in the Spark Log |
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Open the Spark web interface |
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Spark Data |
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Read a CSV file into a Spark DataFrame |
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Read from JDBC connection into a Spark DataFrame. |
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Read a JSON file into a Spark DataFrame |
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Read a Parquet file into a Spark DataFrame |
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Read from a generic source into a Spark DataFrame. |
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Reads from a Spark Table into a Spark DataFrame. |
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Write a Spark DataFrame to a CSV |
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Writes a Spark DataFrame into a JDBC table |
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Write a Spark DataFrame to a JSON file |
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Write a Spark DataFrame to a Parquet file |
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Writes a Spark DataFrame into a generic source |
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Writes a Spark DataFrame into a Spark table |
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Spark Tables |
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Show database list |
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Cache a Spark Table |
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Use specific database |
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Uncache a Spark Table |
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Spark DataFrames |
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Create DataFrame for along Object |
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Bind multiple Spark DataFrames by row and column |
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Broadcast hint |
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Checkpoint a Spark DataFrame |
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Coalesces a Spark DataFrame |
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Copy an Object into Spark |
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Create DataFrame for Length |
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Mutate a Spark DataFrame |
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Gets number of partitions of a Spark DataFrame |
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Partition a Spark Dataframe |
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Pivot a Spark DataFrame |
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Model Predictions with Spark DataFrames |
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Read a Column from a Spark DataFrame |
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Register a Spark DataFrame |
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Repartition a Spark DataFrame |
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Model Residuals |
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Randomly Sample Rows from a Spark DataFrame |
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Separate a Vector Column into Scalar Columns |
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Create DataFrame for Range |
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Sort a Spark DataFrame |
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Add a Unique ID Column to a Spark DataFrame |
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Spark Machine Learning |
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Spark ML -- Alternating Least Squares (ALS) matrix factorization. |
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Spark ML -- Decision Trees |
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Spark ML -- Generalized Linear Regression |
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Spark ML -- Gradient-Boosted Tree |
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Spark ML -- K-Means Clustering |
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Spark ML -- Latent Dirichlet Allocation |
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Spark ML -- Linear Regression |
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Spark ML -- Logistic Regression |
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Extracts data associated with a Spark ML model |
|
Spark ML -- Multilayer Perceptron |
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Spark ML -- Naive-Bayes |
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Spark ML -- One vs Rest |
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Spark ML -- Principal Components Analysis |
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Spark ML -- Random Forests |
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Spark ML -- Survival Regression |
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Spark Feature Transformers |
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Feature Transformation -- Binarizer |
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Feature Transformation -- Bucketizer |
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Feature Tranformation -- CountVectorizer |
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Feature Transformation -- Discrete Cosine Transform (DCT) |
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Feature Transformation -- ElementwiseProduct |
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Feature Transformation -- IndexToString |
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Feature Transformation -- OneHotEncoder |
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Feature Transformation -- QuantileDiscretizer |
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Feature Transformation -- SQLTransformer |
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Feature Transformation -- StringIndexer |
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Feature Transformation -- VectorAssembler |
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Feature Tranformation -- Tokenizer |
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Feature Tranformation -- RegexTokenizer |
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Spark Machine Learning Utilities |
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Spark ML - Binary Classification Evaluator |
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Spark ML - Classification Evaluator |
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Create Dummy Variables |
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Create an ML Model Object |
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Spark ML - Feature Importance for Tree Models |
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Options for Spark ML Routines |
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Prepare a Spark DataFrame for Spark ML Routines |
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Pre-process the Inputs to a Spark ML Routine |
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Save / Load a Spark ML Model Fit |
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Extensions |
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Compile Scala sources into a Java Archive (jar) |
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Read configuration values for a connection |
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Downloads default Scala Compilers |
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Discover the Scala Compiler |
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Access the Spark API |
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Runtime configuration interface for Hive |
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Invoke a Method on a JVM Object |
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Register a Package that Implements a Spark Extension |
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Define a Spark Compilation Specification |
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Default Compilation Specification for Spark Extensions |
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Retrieve the Spark Connection Associated with an R Object |
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Runtime configuration interface for Spark. |
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Retrieve a Spark DataFrame |
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Define a Spark dependency |
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Set the SPARK_HOME environment variable |
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Retrieve a Spark JVM Object Reference |
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Get the Spark Version Associated with a Spark Connection |
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Distributed Computing |
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Apply an R Function in Spark |


So far, we have seen that rule bodies can contain text and values to be printed, as well as queries to be made to predicates. As soon as a query fails, the entire rule fails. Hence, the rule can be regarded as a conjunction (boolean “and”) of queries.
It is also possible, using special syntax, to put disjunctions (boolean “or”) into rule bodies. The (or) keyword may look like a query, but is in fact an infix operator. Here is an example:
| (program entry point) | |
| Apple: (descr #apple) (line) | |
| Steak: (descr #steak) (line) | |
| Door: (descr #door) (line) | |
| (descr $Obj) | |
| (tasty $Obj) Yummy! | |
| (descr $) | |
| You see nothing unexpected about it. | |
| (tasty $Obj) | |
| (fruit $Obj) | |
| (or) | |
| ($Obj = #steak) (player eats meat) | |
| (fruit #apple) | |
| (player eats meat) |
The output is:
There can be more than two subexpressions in a disjunction; just separate them all with (or) keywords, e.g. a (or) b (or) c. When Dialog reaches a disjunction, it will attempt to enter the first subexpression. If that subexpression succeeds, the entire disjunction succeeds. But if it fails, Dialog tries the second subexpression, and so on.
Note that the (or) operator has low precedence: It includes everything to the left and right of itself. Therefore, if we try to move the tasty condition verbatim into the Yummy rule itself, we run into trouble:
| %% This will not work as desired: | |
| (descr $Obj) | |
| (fruit $Obj) (or) ($Obj = #steak) (player eats meat) | |
| Yummy! | |
| (descr $) | |
| You see nothing unexpected about it. | |
| (fruit #apple) | |
| (player eats meat) |
Now if we try to describe the apple, only the first leg of the (or) expression will execute, and the query to (descr $) will succeed without printing anything.
Another special syntax comes to the rescue: Curly braces { ... } can be used to organize Dialog code into blocks. The (or) operation extends as far as it can to the left and right, but it won't go beyond the limits of its containing block. Thus:
| %% The following version is correct: | |
| (descr $Obj) | |
| { (fruit $Obj) (or) ($Obj = #steak) (player eats meat) } | |
| Yummy! | |
| (descr $) | |
| You see nothing unexpected about it. | |
| (fruit #apple) | |
| (player eats meat) |
Now consider the following predicate, which determines who is considered royalty in some fictional world:
| (royalty #king) | |
| (royalty #queen) | |
| (royalty $Person) | |
| { | |
| (the mother of $Person is $Parent) | |
| (or) | |
| (the father of $Person is $Parent) | |
| } | |
| (royalty $Parent) |
To check whether a person is royalty, unless they're the actual king or queen, we first consider their mother (in the first leg of the disjunction). Let's say the query succeeds, binding $Parent to whoever is the mother of $Person. Because the first leg succeeded, so does the entire disjunction. And if the parent turns out to be royalty, then the entire rule succeeds. But otherwise, we're in a position where $Parent is bound, and the recursive call to (royalty $) has failed. When this happens, Dialog needs to unbind $Parent, before going back to explore the second leg of the disjunction. This is called backtracking.
Here is how backtracking works: When Dialog first encounters a disjunction, it creates a choice point. This is a bit like saving the state of a game: A snapshot is made of all relevant variables, and later on we can restore the snapshot and explore a different path forward. And we have already seen the condition that causes Dialog to revert back to the last choice point: It is failure (to satisfy a query).
On failure, all variable bindings are rolled back to their state at the time when the choice point was created, including any variable bindings made from within subroutine calls. But of course, side-effects cannot be undone: What's printed is printed. This can be used to narrate what's going on while the program is searching for a solution:
| (program entry point) | |
| { | |
| ($X = #door) | |
| (or) | |
| ($X = #foot) | |
| (or) | |
| ($X = #apple) | |
| (or) | |
| ($X = #pencil) | |
| } | |
| Checking (the $X). | |
| (fruit $X) %% If the query fails, the most recent choice point is restored. | |
| Yes, it's a fruit! | |
| (fruit #apple) | |
| (the #apple) | the green apple |
| (the #door) | the oaken door |
| (the #foot) | my left foot |
| (the #pencil) | the pencil |
The output is:
Recall that when a query is made, Dialog considers each rule definition in turn, in program order, unifying the parameters of the query with the parameters of the rule head. In case of a match, the rule body starts to execute. We've also seen, that if a failure occurs while executing the body, Dialog proceeds to check the next rule in the predicate, and it keeps doing this until one of the rules succeeds.
Now we are in a position to understand what is actually going on: Before attempting to unify the parameters with those of a rule head, Dialog creates a choice point. In case of failure, the query parameters (and all other variables that have been bound since) are restored to their original state, and the next rule is attempted.
However, there is one critical difference between queries and disjunctions: As soon as a rule succeeds, that query is considered over and done. So on success, Dialog simply discards any choice points that were created as part of the query.
Sometimes when we query a predicate, we want to be able to go back and reconsider every matching rule, even if we already found one that was successful. That is, we want to inhibit the default behaviour of discarding choice points as soon as a rule succeeds. This is done by putting an asterisk (*) before the query, which turns it into a multi-query.
No whitespace is allowed between the asterisk and the opening parenthesis.
Here is an example:
| (program entry point) | |
| *(fruit $Obj) %% This is a multi-query. Also, $Obj is unbound here. | |
| $Obj is a fruit. | |
| (colour $Obj) | |
| We found a fruit that is also a colour! | |
| (colour #blue) | |
| (colour #orange) | |
| (fruit #apple) | |
| (fruit #orange) | |
| (fruit #banana) |
The output of the program is:
A multi-query behaves like a disjunction, in that it installs a choice point for going back and trying something else (in this case, attempting to match the query with the next rule in the program). Unlike a normal query, it doesn't resemble a traditional subroutine call, because it can effectively “return” more than once.
The multi-query may set up choice points of its own, for instance using (or) expressions or by making nested multi-queries. All of these choice points remain in effect after the multi-query returns.  This gives the code a declarative flavour, which can often improve readability.
Although the declarative style makes it easy to see what problem we're trying to solve, it may not be obvious at first how the code in the previous example works. The following detailed description may help:
A query is first made to ($ is a grandfather of $), with the second parameter bound to #lisa. That rule in turn makes a multi-query, *(#lisa is a child of $Parent), with the purpose of backtracking over Lisa's parents. At first, this matches the very first rule in the program, binding $Parent to #marge. However, because this was a multi-query, a choice point remains in effect for coming back and looking for another parent of Lisa later.
Next, an attempt is made to bind $X to the father of #marge. This invokes the father-rule, which in turn makes another multi-query, in this case *(#marge is a child of $X). But Marge's parents aren't in the database, so this multi-query fails. The failure makes Dialog backtrack to the last choice point, unbinding $Parent as it goes, and proceeding to look for another of Lisa's parents, starting with the second rule of the program. This succeeds, and $Parent is now bound to #homer.
A query is now made to determine the father of #homer. We're in the father-rule again, making a multi-query: *(#homer is a child of $X). This will first bind $X to #mona, but (male #mona) fails. Thanks to the choice point created by the recent multi-query, Dialog goes back and binds $X to #abraham instead. Now, starting with (male #abraham), everything succeeds, and we end up in the top-level rule again, with $X bound to #abraham. Because the original query ($X is a grandfather of #lisa) was a regular (non-multi) query, we also know that any choice points created inside it have now been discarded; a regular query is guaranteed to return at most once.
That example illustrates a general class of problems in the spirit of the pencil-and-paper game Sudoku: Dialog searches through the parameter space by tentatively binding variables to values and checking that all constraints are met, backtracking when they are not, until one or more solutions are found. The main difference between the family tree example and Sudoku is that in the latter, all the variables are lined up on a grid from the start, whereas in the former, the variables are parameters of recursive queries.
In interactive fiction, this technique can be useful for working with small relational databases, as in the example. But its biggest strength is in parsing and disambiguation: It is possible to implement a parser in a clean, declarative style that takes input (such as NORTH, EAST), and backtracks over various possible interpretations (such as “Go north and east” and “Tell Mrs. North to go east”), which can then be weighed against each other based on their likelihood from a semantical point of view. This is indeed the approach taken by the Dialog standard library.
Now that we know about multi-queries, we are better equipped to deal with lists. There's a very handy built-in predicate called ($ is one of $) that takes two parameters—a value and a list—and attempts to unify the value with each member of the list in turn. If both parameters are bound, a regular query to ($ is one of $) can be used to check whether the value is in the list:
| (descr $Obj) | ($Obj is one of [#apple #orange #banana]) Yummy! |
| (descr $Obj) | You see nothing unexpected about it. |
But with the help of a multi-query, the same predicate can be used as a list iterator. Here is a more elegant re-implementation of an earlier example:
| (program entry point) | |
| *($X is one of [#door #foot #apple #pencil]) | |
| Checking (the $X). | |
| (fruit $X) | |
| Yes, it's a fruit! | |
| (fruit #apple) | |
| (the #apple) | the green apple |
| (the #door) | the oaken door |
| (the #foot) | my left foot |
| (the #pencil) | the pencil |
The output is:
Incidentally, ($ is one of $) is a built-in predicate for performance reasons only. We could have defined it ourselves like this:
| ($Element is one of [$Element | $]) | |
| ($Element is one of [$ | $Tail]) | |
| *($Element is one of $Tail) |
Note the asterisk in front of the recursive call. By making this a multi-query, $Element iterates over the entire $Tail, and we simply propagate each of those successful returns up to our caller. The base case of the recursion is implicit, in that neither of the rules will match an empty list.
A Dialog statement can be prefixed with the (exhaust) keyword. This will cause Dialog to consider every nook and cranny of the search tree, without remaining on the first successful branch. The statement (usually a block) executes, backtracking is performed on success as well as on failure, and in the end the entire (exhaust) construct succeeds. Here is an example:
| (program entry point) | |
| (exhaust) { | |
| *($X is one of [#door #foot #apple #pencil]) | |
| (line) Checking (the $X). | |
| (fruit $X) | |
| Yes, it's a fruit! | |
| } | |
| (line) The program continues, but $X is unbound again. | |
| (fruit #apple) | |
| (the #apple) | the green apple |
| (the #door) | the oaken door |
| (the #foot) | my left foot |
| (the #pencil) | the pencil |
The output is:
Incidentally,
| (exhaust) statement |
is exactly equivalent to
| { statement (fail) (or) } |
where (fail) is a built-in predicate that always fails.
Computing our way through all the solutions of a query is useful, but sometimes we would like to collect the results of those computations into a list, and then perform some work on the list as a whole. This can be done with the following special syntax:
| (collect $Element) | |
| ... | |
| (into $List) |
The ellipsis represents some code that is expected to bind $Element to a value. That value is remembered, and backtracking is performed until all possibilities have been exhausted. The collected values are placed into a list, in the order in which they were encountered, and that list is then unified with the output parameter, $List.
Example:
| (program entry point) | |
| (collect $F) | |
| *(fruit $F) | |
| (into $FruitList) | |
| Come and buy! $FruitList! | |
| (fruit #apple) | |
| (fruit #orange) | |
| (fruit #banana) |
The output is:
Note that the query to (fruit $) must be a multi-query, otherwise only the first fruit is returned. The first statement inside a collect-expression is nearly always a multi-query.
There is also a special variant of the collect-into syntax:
| (collect words) | |
| ... | |
| (into $List) |
This makes Dialog execute the inner statements, while diverting all output into a list of dictionary words. That list is then unified with the output parameter. Typically, a game has a rule for printing the name of an object. This construct makes it possible to gather all the words that make up that name, in order to match them against player input.
It is assumed that words are collected for purposes of comparison. Thus, in the interest of performance, only the essential part of each dictionary word is reported. On the Z-machine, a long word such as north-west will come out as @north-we, but that will unify just fine with, say, a @north-west obtained from the player's input.
Example:
| (name #apple) | green apple |
| (dict #apple) | yummy %% Extra synonyms can be listed here. |
| (name #door) | mysterious door |
| (dict #door) | oaken oak |
| %% By default, include any words mentioned in the name rule: | |
| (dict $Obj) | (name $Obj) |
| (program entry point) | |
| (exhaust) { | |
| *($Obj is one of [#apple #door]) | |
| (collect words) | |
| *(dict $Obj) | |
| (into $List) | |
| The (name $Obj) can be referred to using the words $List. | |
| (line) | |
| } |
The output is:
Printed values (numbers, lists, objects) also end up in the collection, as themselves.
We have seen that the rules of a predicate work together as a disjunction. Each rule is tried in turn, and failure causes Dialog to backtrack and resume with the next rule. When a rule succeeds, the backtracking may or may not stop: This depends on whether the caller was making a multi-query or a regular query. But sometimes, it makes sense to give the callee, i.e. the set of rules that make up the predicate being queried, influence over when to stop the backtracking.
This is achieved with the (just) statement. When a rule invokes (just)—and this can happen anywhere inside the rule body—Dialog discards any choice points created since the beginning of the present query.
Consider again the example in the previous section, where a list of synonyms is provided for each object by a (dict $) rule. When a multi-query is made to that predicate, Dialog inevitably finds its way to the generic (dict $) rule that also throws in all of the words making up the object's printed name. It is conceivable that a game has a few objects that the player should not be able to refer to using their printed names. A common example is the object that represents the player character inside the game world. Suppose (although this is not necessarily a good idea in practice) that you want this object to print as “you”, but parse only as “me”:
| (name #player) | you |
| (dict #player) | (just) me |
| (name #door) | mysterious door |
| (dict #door) | oaken oak %% Extra synonyms. |
| %% By default, include any words mentioned in the name rule: | |
| (dict $Obj) | (name $Obj) |
Here, when a multi-query is made for *(dict #player), Dialog sets up a choice point as usual, and enters the first matching rule. But this rule uses the (just) keyword, immediately discarding the choice point. The upshot of this is that the generic rule, (dict $Obj), is never considered for the #player.
To recap, (just) discards any choice points that have been created so far while dealing with the current query. This includes choice points created by inner multi-queries, and it even extends a little bit outside the present rule, to the backtracking-over-matching-rules mechanism. But it doesn't go any further than that. Code such as (just) (just) is redundant; the second (just) has no effect.
The built-in predicate (repeat forever) provides an unlimited supply of choice points. This can be used to create infinite loops (such as the main game loop or the game-over menu).
| (program entry point) | |
| *(repeat forever) | |
| This gets printed over and over. (line) | |
| (fail) |
In the above example, the query to (fail) makes Dialog backtrack to the multi-query to (repeat forever), which will keep on returning, successfully, over and over again.
It is possible to break out of the infinite loop by discarding the choice-point created by (repeat forever). This can be done explicitly using (just), or implicitly by successfully returning from a regular (non-multi) query.


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| Time | Thread | Level | Category | Message |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | main | DEBUG | SelectTest | Proj1.mod1.App1.SelectTest.Driver is Loaded |
| 93 | main | INFO | SelectTest | Proj1.mod1.App1.SelectTest.Conection established |
| 125 | main | INFO | SelectTest | Proj1.mod1.App1.SelectTest.Satement obj is ready |
| 140 | main | INFO | SelectTest | Proj1.mod1.App1.SelectTest.ResultSet geneated |
| 140 | main | DEBUG | SelectTest | Proj1.mod1.App1.SelectTest.ResuletSet obj processed |
| 140 | main | DEBUG | SelectTest | Proj1.mod1.App1.SelectTest.all jdbc streams are closed |
| 140 | main | DEBUG | SelectTest | Proj1.mod1.App1.SelectTest.end of the Application |


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{{ |
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| UDP packet forwarder | {{ |
{{ |
{{ |
{{ |
{{ |
{{ |
| Basic Station packet forwarder | {{ |
{{ |
{{ |
{{ |
{{ |
{{ |
| Service level agreement & Guaranteed uptime | {{ |
{{ |
{{ |
{{ |
||
| Advanced features | ||||||
| Geolocation | {{ |
{{ |
{{ |
{{ |
{{ |
{{ |
| Geographically distributed servers | {{ |
{{ |
{{ |
{{ |
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| Automatic scaling | {{ |
{{ |
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{{ |
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| Passive roaming | {{ |
{{ |
{{ |
{{ |
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| Third party Join Server configuration | {{ |
{{ |
{{ |
{{ |
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| Firmware updates over the air | {{ |
{{ |
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{{ |
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| Channel plan customization | {{ |
{{ |
{{ |
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{{ |
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| Custom domain name | {{ |
{{ |
{{ |
{{ |
{{ |
|
| Support | ||||||
| Professional support | {{ |
{{ |
{{ |
{{ |
||
| 24/7 monitoring & alerting | {{ |
{{ |
{{ |
|||
CloudWorry free hosted deployment |
Dedicated CloudSecure virtual private cloud |
Marketplace LauncherOne click deployment on AWS |
EnterpriseDeploy on premise |
CommunityGet started free |
Open SourceDo it yourself |
If you're looking for ease of use in an enterprise grade LoRaWAN solution, {{% tts %}} Cloud is a great option. You get a managed tenant on a shared cluster, backed by our Guaranteed uptime agreement for worry-free deployment with automatic updates forever. Your deployment scales automatically to support as many devices as you need, all managed seamlessly in the cloud from anywhere in the world.
For those who need dedicated CPU power or need a dedicated machine for security reasons. All the benefits of Cloud, on a dedicated cluster.
If you're familiar with the AWS ecosystem, our Marketplace Launcher makes it easy to deploy in one click on your new or existing EC2 cluster. Integrates effortlessly with AWS IOT, so you can keep using tools you're already familiar with.
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Easily test devices and use cases on our free community network.
For DIY'ers, the core of {{% tts %}} is open source.


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object etm.contrib.rrd.core.AbstractRrdExecutionWriter etm.contrib.rrd.rrd4j.Rrd4jAggregationWriter
public class Rrd4jAggregationWriter
A Rrd4j DB Writer writes
| Field Summary |
|---|
| Fields inherited from class etm.contrib.rrd.core.AbstractRrdExecutionWriter |
|---|
endInterval, increment, max, min, startInterval, total, transactions |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Rrd4jAggregationWriter(org.rrd4j.core.RrdDb aDb)
Creates a new writer that stores |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
protected long |
calculateTimestamp(EtmPoint measurement)
|
protected void |
flushStatus()
|
void |
onBegin()
|
void |
onFinish()
|
protected boolean |
validateDataSource(org.rrd4j.core.RrdDb aDb,
java.lang.String name)
|
| Methods inherited from class etm.contrib.rrd.core.AbstractRrdExecutionWriter |
|---|
initAggregation, onNextMeasurement |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public Rrd4jAggregationWriter(org.rrd4j.core.RrdDb aDb)
aDb
- A writeable RRD DB.
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- If the rrd db definition does not contain all required
datasources| Method Detail |
|---|
public void onBegin()
public void onFinish()
protected long calculateTimestamp(EtmPoint measurement)
calculateTimestamp
in class AbstractRrdExecutionWriter
protected void flushStatus()
flushStatus
in class AbstractRrdExecutionWriter
protected boolean validateDataSource(org.rrd4j.core.RrdDb aDb, java.lang.String name)
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


October 12, 2017
Post Template Title
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---
layout: post
title: the curious kitten photooftheday kitten cute
date: '2015-07-20T23:25:15+02:00'
tags:
- Instagram
- PhotoOfTheDay
tumblr_url: http://deepredsky.tumblr.com/post/124588051904/the-curious-kitten-photooftheday-kitten-cute
---
the curious kitten #photooftheday #kitten #cute #curious


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
The Woman in White is Wilkie Collins's fifth published novel, written in 1859. It is considered to be among the first mystery novels and is widely regarded as one of the first (and finest) in the genre of "sensation novels".
Dead Storm is a classic techno-thriller in every sense of the word - a pulse-pounding military epic that not only pits nation against nation... it thrusts the entire world into a desperate battle for survival - against bloodthirsty zombies! Welcome to the latest blockbuster novel by Nicholas Ryan. ‘Dead Storm - the Global Zombie Apocalypse’ is a book like few others in the genre. It’s a vast, global novel with techno-thriller detail and intense battle scenes on land, and on the high seas. The book is crammed full of epic action, and every sequence oozes gripping authenticity. content.
The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (original title in Swedish: Män som hatar kvinnor; in English: Men Who Hate Women) is a psychological thriller novel by Swedish author and journalist Stieg Larsson (1954–2004), which was published posthumously in 2005 to become an international bestseller.[1] It is the first book of the Millennium series..
A cache of unsent love letters from the 1950s is found in a suitcase on a remote island in this mysterious love story by top ten bestselling author, Kayte Nunn 1951. Esther Durrant, a young mother, is committed to an isolated mental asylum by her husband. Run by a pioneering psychiatrist, the hospital is at first Esther's prison but soon becomes her refuge. .
When Sandy Lipton and her unborn child disappeared, the court of public opinion found young Chris Matheson guilty. Decades later, the retired FBI agent returns home to discover that the cloud of suspicion cast over him and his family has never lifted. With the help of a team of fellow retired law enforcement officers, each a specialist in their own field of investigation, Chris Matheson starts chipping away at the ice on this cold case to uncover what had happened to Sandy and her baby and the clues are getting hot!
The Mad Hatter's Son is a gripping tale of love, friendship, betrayal, and unexpected twists and turns that leave you unable to pull away. Annie Collins is an OR nurse who is used to caring for others--both inside the operating room, and in her own personal life. So it isn't a surprise when she is drawn--albeit unwillingly--into the chaos that is her long-time friend Libby Crowder's life.


Simple Interactive Etch Demo
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--- layout: post.html title: My Other Story blurb: "Here is a blurb that I've written." ---
This is another story with sharing.
Blah blah blah


Hi,
http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/emontx/make/assemble/buildguide22
Following the build guide, I'm just after doing the voltage check and got above 3.3V.
Between GND and VCC: 6.3V
Between GND and PWR: 10.4V
This would have been my first time soldering but I think I done a pretty good job and there are no shorts.
Also in step 3 of the build guide, it says to add 2 x 10k resistors that were blue with colour code: Brown, black, black, red brown. I had received a different set though. These were not blue but the same colour as the rest with colour code of gold-orange-black-brown...but I believe these are the same so I wouldn't think this makes a difference.
I don't know if this matters either but one of the resistors may be facing the wrong way around and I had to desolder one of the electrolytic capacitors to change direction.
Where do I go from here? I'm not very electronic savy so I would be grateful if someone could give me some advice on what to check.
I can then proceed to add the RFM module, the antenna and the ATmega328.
Thanks in advance.
Darren
Re: emontx voltage check
You appear to be putting a seriously high voltage on your emonTx. How are you powering it? The usual way is either with a plug-top USB power supply and lead to the USB connector, or via the programmer and your computer's USB. Both should give you nominally 5 V and no more than 5.25 V anywhere on the board.
The other possibility is your meter is faulty. What voltage do you measure across a 1.5 V battery? And your car's 12 V battery?
Don't continue with your build until you have resolved this.
Don't worry which way round the resistors are - it doesn't matter (I just looks more professional if they all face the same way!) It also doesn't matter for the small-value ceramic capacitors. It does matter for most of the other components.
Your 10 K resistors are fine. The ones you have are 5% tolerance (the last colour - gold - is the tolerance, you read it from the wrong end, the one described was 1% tolerance).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_color_code
Re: emontx voltage check
Hi Robert,
I'm just powering it through the mini usb port on the emontx which is connected to my laptop.
I checked a 1.5V battery and it showed 2.4V so obviously it must be the digital multimeter I'm using. I failed to mention that the black lead had come out of the probe - surely that must be it. I have like a DIY fix on it at the moment but maybe I need a new set of probes.
Re: emontx voltage check
I think you were measuring pick-up from somewhere. You must keep your test gear in good order, otherwise you're lost. But there's a serious warning here: What would have happened if you had tested a live mains circuit and your meter had shown it was safe? At best you could have had a nasty surprise; at worst, a fatal shock. Always check your equipment before relying on it. You could have proved your probe was faulty by bringing the two probes together and measuring Ohms - anything other than zero and you have a problem.
Re: emontx voltage check
Oh of course, yes I know. I did borrow it off a friend though and considering this was only a small circuit board I thought I would just give it a go to see.
Thanks for advice anyway Robert.
Hopefully it will be okay when I check it again, otherwise I might have to call on your help again;)


Welcome to Bedtime - the bedtime story generator!

Click the arrow below to start your story.
{% extends "pages.html" %} {% block content %}
Welcome to Bedtime - the bedtime story generator!

Click the arrow below to start your story.


The next menu we need to create is of type 'leaf'. Leaf contain links and/or pages with client actions or with layouts to be loaded. For this menu we will be loading a page with a layout.
Steps to complete:
- Create the folder 'atslab' by:
- Opening a terminal
- Running the following command:
- 'sudo mkdir /var/www/menu/atslab'
- Setting the file permissions with the following command:
- 'sudo chmod 755 /var/www/menu/atslab'
- Create the file 'menu_01_ATS.xml' by running the command:
- 'sudo gedit /srv/www/htdocs/menu/atslab/menu_01_ATS.xml &'
- Copy or enter the text from the right into the file
- Keep the file open


'Finally' - Solihull Moors explain double decision as AFC Fylde loom
Moors take on AFC Fylde this weekend after an eventful week at the SportNation.bet Stadium
by Mat Kendrick, https://www.facebook.com/matkendrickjournalist/Solihull Moors aim to keep the feel good factor rolling against AFC Fylde this weekend after an eventful week at the SportNation.bet Stadium.
Moors go into Saturday afternoon's National League home clash just three points behind league leaders Bromley.
Tim Flowers' promotion hopefuls have enjoyed a mini revival recently - a 5-1 triumph at Oxford City has set up an FA Cup second round tie against Rotherham United, selected for live coverage on BT Sports next month.
And this week Moors bid farewell to club legend Liam Daly, as well as tying fan favourite Alex Gudger to a new contract.
Gudger, a 26-year-old centre-half, has committed his future to the club until the summer of 2022.
He said: “It’s been a long time happening and it’s had a bit of a process to it, but that’s just down to the games that we’ve had.
“For me I just try and concentrate on the football pitch and try and do my bit. The club is in a great place at the minute. Everyone that comes to the club, whether it’s on loan or on contract, will tell you exactly the same.
“I’m happy and I’m ready to kick on.”
The departure of Daly is sad news, but Moors parted with the defensive stalwart on amicable terms and are planning a testimonial for him at the end of the season.
Moors chairman Darryl Eales said: “Liam is iconic at Moors, both on and off the pitch. He is a talisman and epitomises the progression of Solihull Moors over the past three seasons.
“I’m delighted that we have agreed to stage a testimonial for Liam at the end of this season and I’m sure Liam will be part of the Moors family for a long time to come.”
Daly has parted company with the club by mutual consent with the centre-half out of contract next summer and Moors unable to guarantee him a new deal.
“Moors are a fantastic club and I’m privileged to have played a part in the success over recent seasons," said Daly.
“I leave with grateful thanks to many people, especially Mike Turl and Mark Fogarty, and, most of all, the amazing Moors fans.
“The club is going from strength to strength and I will always be amongst its biggest fans and the testimonial at the end of the season is an added bonus.”
Moors are hoping for an attendance of around 1,500 against Fylde.
With it being international break weekend it is hoped season ticket holders from Aston Villa, Birmingham City, Coventry City, West Bromwich Albion and Wolverhampton Wanderers will take advantage of discounted prices.


RPSLS
Rock, paper, scissors, lizard, Spock
Choose your shape:
Rock
Paper
Scissors
Lizard
Spock
Sheldon's choice:
Not chosen yet
Result:
Not a single game played yet
Standings:
You 0 : 0 Sheldon


Buy Ubisoft games for a Lower Price!!!
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Sell lemons
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Name: Tiange He
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{% include 'header.html' %}
....
Example:
IDENTIFIER SAMPLE_1 SAMPLE_2 ...
DDR1 9.84988 9.80084 ...
RFC2 7.13807 7.10172 ...
...
Tab-delimited or comma-delimited file with each row representing an sample/group ID and its corresponding metadata. Example metadata:
Sample body_site disease ...
SAMPLE_1 gut Disease ...
SAMPLE_2 skin Control ...


| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
Activity
This class represents an Activity Streams Activity Object.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected ASObject |
Activity.actor
Describes the entity that performed the activity.
|
protected ASObject[] |
ASObject.attachments
A collection of one or more additional, associated objects, similar to the concept of attached files in an email message.
|
protected ASObject |
ASObject.author
Describes the entity that created or authored the
ASObject . |
protected ASObject |
Activity.generator
Describes the application that generated the activity.
|
protected ASObject[] |
Collection.items
An array containing a listing of
ASObject s of any object type. |
protected ASObject |
Activity.object
Describes the primary object of the activity.
|
protected ASObject |
Activity.provider
Describes the application that published the activity.
|
protected ASObject |
Activity.target
Describes the target of the activity.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ASObject |
Activity.getActor()
Gets the
actor property for this Activity . |
ASObject[] |
ASObject.getAttachments()
Gets the
attachments property for this ASObject . |
ASObject |
ASObject.getAuthor()
Gets the
author property for this ASObject . |
ASObject |
Activity.getGenerator()
Gets the
generator property for this Activity . |
ASObject[] |
Collection.getItems()
Gets the
items property for this Collection . |
ASObject |
Activity.getObject()
Gets the
object property for this Activity . |
ASObject |
Activity.getProvider()
Gets the
provider property for this Activity . |
ASObject |
Activity.getTarget()
Gets the
target property for this Activity . |
ASObject |
ASObject.setAttachments(ASObject[] attachments)
Sets the
attachments property for this ASObject . |
ASObject |
ASObject.setAuthor(ASObject author)
Sets the
author property for this ASObject . |
ASObject |
ASObject.setContent(String content)
Sets the
content property for this ASObject . |
ASObject |
ASObject.setDisplayName(String displayName)
Sets the
displayName property for this ASObject . |
ASObject |
ASObject.setDownstreamDuplicates(String[] downstreamDuplicates)
Sets the
downstreamDuplicates property for this ASObject . |
ASObject |
ASObject.setId(String id)
Sets the
id property for this ASObject . |
ASObject |
ASObject.setImage(MediaLink image)
Sets the
image property for this ASObject . |
ASObject |
ASObject.setObjectType(String objectType)
Sets the
objectType property for this ASObject . |
ASObject |
ASObject.setPublished(Date published)
Sets the
published property for this ASObject . |
ASObject |
ASObject.setSummary(String summary)
Sets the
summary property for this ASObject . |
ASObject |
ASObject.setUpdated(Date updated)
Sets the
updated property for this ASObject . |
ASObject |
ASObject.setUpstreamDuplicates(String[] upstreamDuplicates)
Sets the
upstreamDuplicates property for this ASObject . |
ASObject |
ASObject.setUrl(String url)
Sets the
url property for this ASObject . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Activity |
Activity.setActor(ASObject actor)
Sets the
actor property for this Activity . |
ASObject |
ASObject.setAttachments(ASObject[] attachments)
Sets the
attachments property for this ASObject . |
ASObject |
ASObject.setAuthor(ASObject author)
Sets the
author property for this ASObject . |
Activity |
Activity.setGenerator(ASObject generator)
Sets the
generator property for this Activity . |
Collection |
Collection.setItems(ASObject[] items)
Sets the
items property for this Collection . |
Activity |
Activity.setObject(ASObject object)
Sets the
object property for this Activity . |
Activity |
Activity.setProvider(ASObject provider)
Sets the
provider property for this Activity . |
Activity |
Activity.setTarget(ASObject target)
Sets the
target property for this Activity . |
Copyright © 2018. All rights reserved.


CotEditor Help
Tips
About syntax styles
Checking whether incompatible characters are included
Inputting a character using Unicode hexadecimal code
Find and Replace
Finding a line ending or a tab
Getting information about documents
Opening hidden files
Getting information about character
Printing a document
Selecting rectangular area
Splitting a document window
Uninstalling CotEditor
Using Go To


CustomerCreate
class CustomerCreate extends AbstractCustomer
Create a new customer record
Traits
Constants
| RESTRICTION_TYPE_UNRESTRICTED |
|
| RESTRICTION_TYPE_TOPLEVEL |
|
| RESTRICTION_TYPE_RESTRICTED |
|
Methods
Initializes the class with the given parameters.
Set secondary email address
Set excluded from contact list
Set sales representative employee ID
Set offset AR GL account number
Set default revenue GL account number
Set contact tax group name
Set default invoice message
Get print option AR invoice template name
Set print option AR invoice template name
Get print option OE quote template name
Set print option OE quote template name
Get print option OE order template name
Set print option OE order template name
Get print option OE list template name
Set print option OE list template name
Get print option OE invoice template name
Set print option OE invoice template name
Get print option OE adjustment template name
Set print option OE adjustment template name
Get print option OE other template name
Set print option OE other template name
Set restricted departments
Details
in AbstractFunction at line line 35
getControlId()
Get control ID
in AbstractFunction at line line 46
setControlId($controlId = null)
Set control ID
in AbstractFunction at line line 67
__construct(string $controlId = null)
Initializes the class with the given parameters.
at line line 35
writeXml(XMLWriter $xml)
Write the function block XML
in CustomFieldsTrait at line line 33
array
getCustomFields()
Get custom fields
in CustomFieldsTrait at line line 43
setCustomFields(array $customFields)
Set custom fields
in AbstractCustomer at line line 225
string
getCustomerId()
Get customer ID
in AbstractCustomer at line line 235
setCustomerId(string $customerId)
Set customer ID
in AbstractCustomer at line line 245
string
getCustomerName()
Get customer name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 255
setCustomerName(string $customerName)
Set customer name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 265
boolean
isOneTime()
Get one time
in AbstractCustomer at line line 275
setOneTime(boolean $oneTime)
Set one time
in AbstractCustomer at line line 285
boolean
isActive()
Get active
in AbstractCustomer at line line 295
setActive(boolean $active)
Set active
in AbstractCustomer at line line 305
string
getLastName()
Get last name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 315
setLastName(string $lastName)
Set last name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 325
string
getFirstName()
Get first name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 335
setFirstName(string $firstName)
Set first name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 345
string
getMiddleName()
Get middle name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 355
setMiddleName(string $middleName)
Set middle name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 365
string
getPrefix()
Get prefix
in AbstractCustomer at line line 375
setPrefix(string $prefix)
Set prefix
in AbstractCustomer at line line 385
string
getCompanyName()
Get company name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 395
setCompanyName(string $companyName)
Set company name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 405
string
getPrintAs()
Get print as
in AbstractCustomer at line line 415
setPrintAs(string $printAs)
Set print as
in AbstractCustomer at line line 425
string
getPrimaryPhoneNo()
Get primary phone number
in AbstractCustomer at line line 435
setPrimaryPhoneNo(string $primaryPhoneNo)
Set primary phone number
in AbstractCustomer at line line 445
string
getSecondaryPhoneNo()
Get secondary phone number
in AbstractCustomer at line line 455
setSecondaryPhoneNo(string $secondaryPhoneNo)
Set secondary phone number
in AbstractCustomer at line line 465
string
getCellularPhoneNo()
Get cellular phone number
in AbstractCustomer at line line 475
setCellularPhoneNo(string $cellularPhoneNo)
Set cellular phone number
in AbstractCustomer at line line 485
string
getPagerNo()
Get pager number
in AbstractCustomer at line line 495
setPagerNo(string $pagerNo)
Set pager number
in AbstractCustomer at line line 505
string
getFaxNo()
Get fax number
in AbstractCustomer at line line 515
setFaxNo(string $faxNo)
Set fax number
in AbstractCustomer at line line 525
string
getPrimaryEmailAddress()
Get primary email address
in AbstractCustomer at line line 535
setPrimaryEmailAddress(string $primaryEmailAddress)
Set primary email address
in AbstractCustomer at line line 548
string
getSecondaryEmailAddress()
Get secondary email address
in AbstractCustomer at line line 558
setSecondaryEmailAddress(string $secondaryEmailAddress)
Set secondary email address
in AbstractCustomer at line line 571
string
getPrimaryUrl()
Get primary URL
in AbstractCustomer at line line 581
setPrimaryUrl(string $primaryUrl)
Set primary URL
in AbstractCustomer at line line 591
string
getSecondaryUrl()
Get secondary URL
in AbstractCustomer at line line 601
setSecondaryUrl(string $secondaryUrl)
Set secondary URL
in AbstractCustomer at line line 611
string
getAddressLine1()
Get address line 1
in AbstractCustomer at line line 621
setAddressLine1(string $addressLine1)
Set address line 1
in AbstractCustomer at line line 631
string
getAddressLine2()
Get address line 2
in AbstractCustomer at line line 641
setAddressLine2(string $addressLine2)
Set address line 2
in AbstractCustomer at line line 651
string
getCity()
Get city
in AbstractCustomer at line line 661
setCity(string $city)
Set city
in AbstractCustomer at line line 671
string
getStateProvince()
Get state/province
in AbstractCustomer at line line 681
setStateProvince(string $stateProvince)
Set state/province
in AbstractCustomer at line line 691
string
getZipPostalCode()
Get zip/postal code
in AbstractCustomer at line line 701
setZipPostalCode(string $zipPostalCode)
Set zip/postal code
in AbstractCustomer at line line 711
string
getCountry()
Get country
in AbstractCustomer at line line 721
setCountry(string $country)
Set country
in AbstractCustomer at line line 731
boolean
isExcludedFromContactList()
Get excluded from contact list
in AbstractCustomer at line line 741
setExcludedFromContactList(boolean $excludedFromContactList)
Set excluded from contact list
in AbstractCustomer at line line 751
string
getCustomerTypeId()
Get customer type ID
in AbstractCustomer at line line 761
setCustomerTypeId(string $customerTypeId)
Set customer type ID
in AbstractCustomer at line line 771
string
getSalesRepEmployeeId()
Get sales representative employee ID
in AbstractCustomer at line line 781
setSalesRepEmployeeId(string $salesRepEmployeeId)
Set sales representative employee ID
in AbstractCustomer at line line 791
string
getParentCustomerId()
Get parent customer ID
in AbstractCustomer at line line 801
setParentCustomerId(string $parentCustomerId)
Set parent customer ID
in AbstractCustomer at line line 811
string
getGlGroupName()
Get GL group name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 821
setGlGroupName(string $glGroupName)
Set GL group name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 831
string
getTerritoryId()
Get territory ID
in AbstractCustomer at line line 841
setTerritoryId(string $territoryId)
Set territory ID
in AbstractCustomer at line line 851
string
getAttachmentsId()
Get attachments ID
in AbstractCustomer at line line 861
setAttachmentsId(string $attachmentsId)
Set attachments ID
in AbstractCustomer at line line 871
string
getPaymentTerm()
Get payment term
in AbstractCustomer at line line 881
setPaymentTerm(string $paymentTerm)
Set payment term
in AbstractCustomer at line line 891
string
getOffsetArGlAccountNo()
Get offset AR GL account number
in AbstractCustomer at line line 901
setOffsetArGlAccountNo(string $offsetArGlAccountNo)
Set offset AR GL account number
in AbstractCustomer at line line 910
string
getDefaultRevenueGlAccountNo()
Get default revenue GL account number
in AbstractCustomer at line line 920
setDefaultRevenueGlAccountNo(string $defaultRevenueGlAccountNo)
Set default revenue GL account number
in AbstractCustomer at line line 930
string
getShippingMethod()
Get shipping method
in AbstractCustomer at line line 940
setShippingMethod(string $shippingMethod)
Set shipping method
in AbstractCustomer at line line 950
string
getResaleNumber()
Get resale number
in AbstractCustomer at line line 960
setResaleNumber(string $resaleNumber)
Set resale number
in AbstractCustomer at line line 970
boolean
isTaxable()
Get taxable
in AbstractCustomer at line line 980
setTaxable(boolean $taxable)
Set taxable
in AbstractCustomer at line line 990
string
getContactTaxGroupName()
Get contact tax group name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1000
setContactTaxGroupName(string $contactTaxGroupName)
Set contact tax group name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1010
string
getTaxId()
Get tax ID
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1020
setTaxId(string $taxId)
Set tax ID
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1030
boolean
isOnHold()
Get on hold
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1040
setOnHold(boolean $onHold)
Set on hold
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1050
float|int|string
getCreditLimit()
Get credit limit
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1060
setCreditLimit(float|int|string $creditLimit)
Set credit limit
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1070
string|string[]
getDeliveryMethod()
Get delivery method
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1080
setDeliveryMethod(string|string[] $deliveryMethod)
Set delivery method
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1090
string
getDefaultInvoiceMessage()
Get default invoice message
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1100
setDefaultInvoiceMessage(string $defaultInvoiceMessage)
Set default invoice message
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1110
string
getComments()
Get comments
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1120
setComments(string $comments)
Set comments
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1130
string
getDefaultCurrency()
Get default currency
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1140
setDefaultCurrency(string $defaultCurrency)
Set default currency
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1150
string
getPrintOptionArInvoiceTemplateName()
Get print option AR invoice template name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1160
setPrintOptionArInvoiceTemplateName(string $printOptionArInvoiceTemplateName)
Set print option AR invoice template name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1172
string
getPrintOptionOeQuoteTemplateName()
Get print option OE quote template name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1182
setPrintOptionOeQuoteTemplateName(string $printOptionOeQuoteTemplateName)
Set print option OE quote template name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1193
string
getPrintOptionOeOrderTemplateName()
Get print option OE order template name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1203
setPrintOptionOeOrderTemplateName(string $printOptionOeOrderTemplateName)
Set print option OE order template name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1214
string
getPrintOptionOeListTemplateName()
Get print option OE list template name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1224
setPrintOptionOeListTemplateName(string $printOptionOeListTemplateName)
Set print option OE list template name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1235
string
getPrintOptionOeInvoiceTemplateName()
Get print option OE invoice template name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1245
setPrintOptionOeInvoiceTemplateName(string $printOptionOeInvoiceTemplateName)
Set print option OE invoice template name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1257
string
getPrintOptionOeAdjustmentTemplateName()
Get print option OE adjustment template name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1267
setPrintOptionOeAdjustmentTemplateName(string $printOptionOeAdjustmentTemplateName)
Set print option OE adjustment template name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1278
string
getPrintOptionOeOtherTemplateName()
Get print option OE other template name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1288
setPrintOptionOeOtherTemplateName(string $printOptionOeOtherTemplateName)
Set print option OE other template name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1299
string
getPrimaryContactName()
Get primary contact name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1309
setPrimaryContactName(string $primaryContactName)
Set primary contact name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1319
string
getBillToContactName()
Get bill to contact name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1329
setBillToContactName(string $billToContactName)
Set bill to contact name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1339
string
getShipToContactName()
Get ship to contact name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1349
setShipToContactName(string $shipToContactName)
Set ship to contact name
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1359
string
getRestrictionType()
Get restriction type
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1369
setRestrictionType(string $restrictionType)
Set restriction type
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1387
array
getRestrictedLocations()
Get restricted locations
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1397
setRestrictedLocations(array $restrictedLocations)
Set restricted locations
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1407
array
getRestrictedDepartments()
Get restricted departments
in AbstractCustomer at line line 1417
setRestrictedDepartments(array $restrictedDepartments)
Set restricted departments


--- layout: post title: European RailsConf talk proposals categories: - horizon author: marcel published: true date: 2006-06-28 13:38:00.000000000 +01:00 ---
Talk proposals are now being accepted for the European Rails
Conference, to be held September 14-15 in London. Accepted speakers
will get free admission to the conference. Join a line up that already includes the creator of Rails, David Heinemeier Hansson, Pragmatic Programmer Dave Thomas, best-selling author and passion maven Kathy Sierra, Rails core developers Jamis Buck, Marcel Molina, Jr., and Thomas Fuchs, Rails authors and trainers David Alan Black, and Chad Fowler, and Rake author Jim Weirich.
Proposal suggestions span a variety of Rails topics, including:
The deadline for proposals is July 21. You are asked to submit a title, a short abstract, and a slightly longer
description (400 words or so).
You can write to David A. Black (dblack at wobblini.net) if you have questions about the proposal
process.
Keep an eye on the conference website feed for updates.


Discoverthreejs.com
4.3 Camera Controls: TransformControls
Click to play
Similar to DragControls, but adds a Transform Gizmo
to the mesh that can be moved
Select Control Type
Translate
Scale
Rotate


Basic layout
Start out with a

and nest three children with class="cell cell-4"
. The grid system is based on the classes .cell-#
, where # is a value 1-12, but you don't have to use the built-in grid classes. However, a width needs to be set on .cell
elements for the alignment properties to apply.
Reversed Rows
To reverse a row, simply add class="reverse"
to a .mosaic-row
Responsive Rows
Cells in a row can be stacked at various viewport thresholds to optimize layouts responsively. Just add class="stack-#"
, where # is one of the available options: 480, 767, and 960.
Alignment
Cells can be horizontally aligned by adding .left
, .center
, or .right
on to a .mosaic-row
Cells can be vertically aligned by adding .top
, .middle
, or .bottom
to a .cell
. The horizontal alignment classes can also be applied to a .cell
.
Grid System
The fluid grid is a standard 12-column grid layout. The grid classes do not need to be used, any widths added to a .cell
will work fine, however, a width must be defined for mosaic to work properly.
Mixed Fixed/Fluid Columns
Fluid cells are able to contain fixed sized cells. Fixed cells can be positioned on either side of their shared fluid cell. Cells can be given a fixed width with .fixed-#
, where # by default is a multiple of 25 less than 400. Fluid cells can contain fixed cells by adding .contain-#-side
, where # is the width of the fixed column to be contained and "side" is "left" or "right", the side on which the fixed element is located.
Push, pull, & More
Unlike other grid systems, push/pull classes are still a part of the natural document flow, so cells will not be floated or positioned outside of the flow. To push/pull add .push-#
or pull-#
, where # is a value 1-12. To align cells in their row, alignment classes also can be used if the row does not add up to 12.
Nesting
Mosaic Rows can be nested inside cells, allowing for a variety of layout posibilities.


--- layout: post title: ACF Regionals 2013 date: 2012-11-12 12:27:22.000000000 -06:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '6536415' _publicize_job_id: '27284437710' author: login: bwordsworth email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: bwordsworth first_name: '' last_name: '' permalink: "/2012/11/12/acf-regionals-2013/" ---
The official announcement for ACF Regionals 2013 can be found here.


Gateway
BOT
23-Aug-18 06:49 PM
[dscrdeql] <Nashlie> Hello everyone. Whats everyone up to. Im fairly new to this discord thingo
[dscrdeql] <Nashlie> Go easy on me hehe
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> Hey hey Welcome
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> Did you type ?begin in #tipsy-begin ?
[dscrdeql] <Nashlie> @SwimedDragon thank you friend. Yeah just did that what level do you need for the rains lol
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> Once you did that, you can get xp by chatting in rooms where Tipsy bot is, and you'll eventually level up
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> Need to check on that
[dscrdeql] <Nashlie> Surely i can't be that hard right?
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> Level 2
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> Nah that's not hard
[dscrdeql] <Nashlie> How long will it take ?
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> I don't think it will take that long if you keep on chatting
[dscrdeql] <Nashlie> Lucky i have a sweet samsung phone my hubby bought me hehehhe
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> I think you can get 1000-1500 xp per minute if you keep chatting some
[dscrdeql] <Nashlie> S8 plus so donother channels have different reward structure?
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> Not sure but I think the xp reward is the same for all rooms
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> @tipsy_dev | 2much wark Is that correct?
[dscrdeql] <Nashlie> Ohhh i see. Hmm should not take too long.
[dscrdeql] <tipsy_dev | 2much wark> @Nashlie type ?level
[dscrdeql] <tipsy_dev | 2much wark> oh wait, sorry do that in #bot-commands
[dscrdeql] <tipsy_dev | 2much wark>
[dscrdeql] <Nashlie> Oh sorry
[dscrdeql] <tipsy_dev | 2much wark> So you're 31% to lvl 2
[dscrdeql] <Nashlie> Sorry still getting the hang of these channels too
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> Be sure to check out the website for more info on EQLI There's also a #ama-mondays-1700-utc room where you can ask the team questions. One or more of them are online at that time in the voice channel
[dscrdeql] <Nashlie> Oh you can check my level. Thats cool
[dscrdeql] <tipsy_dev | 2much wark> No worries! Just keep chatting anywhere you see Tipsy in the member list on the right you are earning XP
[dscrdeql] <tipsy_dev | 2much wark> I saw your command output in #bot-commands
[dscrdeql] <tipsy_dev | 2much wark> You can do commands in #off-topic as well
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> If you want total privacy you can also pm the bot
[dscrdeql] <Nashlie> I have seen this panda thingy on other channels is it a little like that?
[dscrdeql] <tipsy_dev | 2much wark> Kinda, but better
[dscrdeql] <Nashlie> Hehe cool i like it
[dscrdeql] <tipsy_dev | 2much wark> Bots are common in Discord. They let us extend the features however we like. Tipsy is all about levels and crypto playtime
[dscrdeql] <Nashlie> Playtime huh?!
[dscrdeql] <tipsy_dev | 2much wark> oh yeah
[dscrdeql] <tipsy_dev | 2much wark> rain parties