I am a biker, sailor, and skier... and also
a cartographer, data specialist, geographer,
urban technologist, and educator.
Image: The Feltron Report
Ancient Middle Eastern Property Map, Harvard Libraries Collection, circa 4500 BCE
Ptolemaic World, Schnitzer (1482)
World Map, Mercator (1569)
Cholera Outbreak of 1854, John Snow, 1854
London Underground, Henry Beck, 1933
Magellan sailing the open seas
Jodocus Hondius, 1635
"A New Map of America", NYTimes, Joel Kotkin, Clare Trainor, 2016
"The peaks and valleys of Trump and Clinton’s support", Washington Post, 2016
“Of all aspects of cartography, map design is perhaps the most complex”
- Arthur Robinson
...not only have mastered the principles of mapmaking, but also have a firm grasp of their environment, understand the cognitive processes of thought and communication, and familiarity with other mapping sciences, including geodesy, surveying, photogrammetry, remote sensing, and GIS.
"Mapping Segregation", NYTimes (Bloch, Cox, & Giratikanon), 2015Data Analyst
Writer
Story Teller
Statistician
Designer
Programmer
GIS Specialist
Algorithmic Developer
Database Administrator
UIUX Expert
Subject Matter Expert


{% block page_body %} Page body goes here. Did you accidentally call base.html by mistake? {% endblock %}


G'day,
I have a Raspberry Pi B+ running a local emoncms with Only a GLCD connect to it at the moment with the Solar PV sample sketch loaded so i could test the RFM12Pi with the Temperature sensor on the GLCD.
The RFM12Pi is working fine, the Input appeared in the local emoncms once both units were turned on and updates every 20's or so with the same temp as shown on the screen (- decimal point).
I setup a process from the input tab with the following option:
Log to Feed | Create New: | GLCD Temp | Fixed Interval No Average (PHPFINA) | 10 Mins
I check the feed tab and the feed was there as expected.
How every i notice that the size stays at 0.0kb
So i took a look in mysql and found the the updates don't appear to be logged.
1. Null entries in the time and value fields in the Input table
2. No feed_1 table created
3. Null entries in the time, value and size fields in the feeds table
Below are the sql tables from the raspberry pi.
mysql> show tables;
+-----------------------------+
| Tables_in_emoncms
+-----------------------------+
| applist
| dashboard
| feeds
| input
| multigraph
| myelectric
| raspberrypi
| rememberme
| report
| users
+-----------------------------+
mysql> SELECT * FROM input;
+----+---------+---------+-----------------+----------+-----------------+--------+---------+
| id | userid | name | description | nodeid | processList | time | value |
+----+---------+---------+-----------------+----------+-----------------+--------+---------+
| 1 | 1 | 1 | GLCD Temp | 20 | 1:1 | NULL | NULL |
+----+---------+---------+-----------------+----------+-----------------+--------+---------+
mysql> select * from feeds;
+----+--------------+----------+------------+---------+---------+------------+---------+--------+----------+
| id | name | userid | tag | time | value | datatype | public | size | engine |
+----+--------------+----------+------------+---------+---------+------------+---------+--------+----------+
| 1 | node:20:1 | 1 | Node:20 | NULL | NULL | 1 | 0 | NULL | 5 |
+----+--------------+----------+------------+---------+---------+------------+---------+--------+----------+
If someone could point me in the write direction to fix this that would be great...
Thanks
Andy
Re: [Solved]Input Time & Value, Feed data not being stored in Mysql on Local Raspberry Pi
Hi Andy
Only the data framework is stored in MYSQL, ie the things that do not readily change, whilst the actual feed data is contained in folders. Try looking at;
/var/lib/phpfiwa
/var/lib/phpfina
/var/lib/phptimeseries
/var/lib/timestore
In relation to the database size not increasing, it will take some time before the database reaches a size worth displaying, and as you are only updating it every 10 minutes, it may take a while! (I take it that you have refreshed the feed size via the refresh button).
Paul
Re: [Solved]Input Time & Value, Feed data not being stored in Mysql on Local Raspberry Pi
That explains why there's nothing in the sql :)
I can now see where it's hiding...
pi@raspberrypi ~ $ ls -l data/phpfina/
total 2
-rw-r--r-- 1 www-data www-data 288 Sep 2 21:20 1.dat
-rw-r--r-- 1 www-data www-data 16 Sep 2 09:35 1.meta
The size is still saying 0.0kb, but i guess the size is really small.
Looks like my feeds are working correctly.
Thanks for the help


Class: Aws::Imagebuilder::Types::ListImageScanFindingAggregationsResponse
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-imagebuilder/lib/aws-sdk-imagebuilder/types.rb |
Overview
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#aggregation_type ⇒ String
rw
The aggregation type specifies what type of key is used to group the image scan findings.
-
#next_token ⇒ String
rw
The next token used for paginated responses.
-
#request_id ⇒ String
rw
The request ID that uniquely identifies this request.
-
#responses ⇒ Array<Types::ImageScanFindingAggregation>
rw
An array of image scan finding aggregations that match the filter criteria.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#aggregation_type ⇒ String
(rw)
The aggregation type specifies what type of key is used to group the
image scan findings. Image
Builder returns results based on the
request filter. If you didn't specify a filter in the request, the
type defaults to accountId
.
Aggregation types
accountId
imageBuildVersionArn
imagePipelineArn
vulnerabilityId
Each aggregation includes counts by severity level for medium severity and higher level findings, plus a total for all of the findings for each key value.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-imagebuilder/lib/aws-sdk-imagebuilder/types.rb', line 4963
class ListImageScanFindingAggregationsResponse < Struct.new( :request_id, :aggregation_type, :responses, :next_token) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#next_token ⇒ String
(rw)
The next token used for paginated responses. When this field isn't empty, there are additional elements that the service has'ot included in this request. Use this token with the next request to retrieve additional objects.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-imagebuilder/lib/aws-sdk-imagebuilder/types.rb', line 4963
class ListImageScanFindingAggregationsResponse < Struct.new( :request_id, :aggregation_type, :responses, :next_token) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#request_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The request ID that uniquely identifies this request.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-imagebuilder/lib/aws-sdk-imagebuilder/types.rb', line 4963
class ListImageScanFindingAggregationsResponse < Struct.new( :request_id, :aggregation_type, :responses, :next_token) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#responses ⇒ Array
<Types::ImageScanFindingAggregation> (rw)
An array of image scan finding aggregations that match the filter criteria.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-imagebuilder/lib/aws-sdk-imagebuilder/types.rb', line 4963
class ListImageScanFindingAggregationsResponse < Struct.new( :request_id, :aggregation_type, :responses, :next_token) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


{% extends "rest_framework/api_base.html" %} {% load static %} {% load rest_framework %} {% block title %} RESTful API Clients {% endblock %} {% block content_header %} API Clients {% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %}
{% endblock %} {% block content %}API clients handles the underlying details of how network requests are made and how responses are decoded. We are using Core API which is a format-independent Document Object Model for representing Web APIs. It's recommended to use below Core API clients for more robust and meaningful way to interact with your JASPAR API rather than constructing HTTP GET requests and decoding responses.
We are providing three clients:
# Install the command line client $ pip install coreapi-cli
# Load the schema document $ coreapi get http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8000/api/v1/matrix/ # Interact with the API endpoint $ coreapi action v1 list
# Install the Python client library $ pip install coreapi
import coreapi # Initialize a client & load the schema document client = coreapi.Client() schema = client.get("http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8000/api/v1/doc/") # Interact with the API endpoint action = ["v1", "list"] result = client.action(schema, action)
<!-- Load the JavaScript client library -->
<script src="/static/rest_framework/js/coreapi-0.1.0.js"></script>
<script src="/api/v1/doc/schema.js"></script>
Interact with API.
var coreapi = window.coreapi // Loaded by `coreapi.js` var schema = window.schema // Loaded by `schema.js` // Initialize a client var client = new coreapi.Client() // Interact with the API endpoint var action = ["v1", "list"] client.action(schema, action).then(function(result) { // Return value is in 'result' })


Welcome
Alma Designs and Craft
Welcome
Alma Designs and Craft
This is an International and interructual Company .It has go many in-cultural activities which are brought together through the Designs, Craft and Art.
When you join us , one experience working with interructual professinals from all over the global and get connected easily and fast for the global ideas and skills.
Contact Us!
Alma Designs
2020


Keep pressing d and f as randomly as you can. You can edit the query string in the address bar to set N and M to whatever you like.


Hello everybody,
I have non invasive current sensor TA12-100
I found only one sketch for this sensor
/****************************************************************************/ // Function: Measure the amplitude current of the alternating current and // the effective current of the sinusoidal alternating current. // Hardware: Grove - Electricity Sensor // Date: Jan 19,2013 // by www.seeedstudio.com #define ELECTRICITY_SENSOR A1 // Analog input pin that sensor is attached to float amplitude_current; //amplitude current float effective_value; //effective current void setup() { Serial.begin(9600); pins_init(); } void loop() { int sensor_max; sensor_max = getMaxValue(); Serial.print("sensor_max = "); Serial.println(sensor_max); //the VCC on the Grove interface of the sensor is 5v amplitude_current=(float)sensor_max/1024*5/200*1000000; effective_value=amplitude_current/1.414; //minimum_current=1/1024*5/800*1000000/1.414=8.6(mA) //Only for sinusoidal alternating current Serial.println("The amplitude of the current is(in mA)"); Serial.println(amplitude_current,1); //Only one number after the decimal point Serial.println("The effective value of the current is(in mA)"); Serial.println(effective_value,1); } void pins_init(){ pinMode(ELECTRICITY_SENSOR, INPUT); } /*Function: Sample for 1000ms and get the maximum value from the SIG pin*/ int getMaxValue(){ int sensorValue; //value read from the sensor int sensorMax = 0; uint32_t start_time = millis(); while((millis()-start_time) < 1480)//sample for 1000ms { sensorValue = analogRead(ELECTRICITY_SENSOR); if (sensorValue > sensorMax) { /*record the maximum sensor value*/ sensorMax = sensorValue; } } return sensorMax; }
But the results of measurements is incorrect. For crosscheck i'm using energy meter.
When on energy meter current is 0.57A on com port shows
sensor_max = 80 The amplitude of the current is(in mA) 1953.1 The effective value of the current is(in mA) 1381.3
When on energy meter 11.27A on com port shows
sensor_max = 1023 The amplitude of the current is(in mA) 24975.6 The effective value of the current is(in mA) 17663.1
What should I do to get right figures?
Or it is better to use EmonLib?
Thank you in advance for your help
Re: TA12-100
That sketch appears to be reading the peak value of current and then assuming the current is a perfect sine wave in order to calculate the rms value. That's OK if (a) your mains voltage is a pure sine wave (in many places, it is not) and (b) you have a linear load (many, like computer power supplies, are not). It's not even measuring the peak-peak amplitude, and as I've no idea what is inside the moulding or on the circuit board, the sketch you're using seems unfit for purpose.
The most troubling part is you are using it at 11.27 A, which is over twice its rated capacity. It is reporting sensor_max = 1023, which is the maximum value you can get from the analogue input and that is not surprising as the specified current is 5 A maximum. If you want to measure more than 5 A, you have the wrong device and need a different CT.
For currents less than 5 A. you will probably get more accurate values from emonLib. But you will need to do a basic check first: I assume the 3 connections are GND, VCC and Analog In. Using a multimeter, check that the analog in sits at roughly Vcc/2 (i.e. 2.5 V dc for a 5 V Arduino supply). If that is OK, you should be able to use it with emonLib, but you will need to deduce the calibration coefficient required. Your unit would appear to have an internal 200 Ω burden and produces 1 V per 5 A input, so I make your calibration coefficient 5.
Re: TA12-100
Robert, thank you for the detailed answer.
Now it becomes more clear
I will try to use CST-013-000


About
I am a very passionate person, I absolutely love the work that I do and I am always trying to learn new things and to improve myself, which I am doing every day.
I am an organised person, highly-motivated, working well under tight deadlines. I have great communication skills and I am always trying to be nice with people and create quality work.
I love traveling and discovering new places and people. My dream is to travel to Mauritius and to live in Los Angeles. I am also really funny and I absolutely love asian cuisine.
Employment
Key responsabilities:
- Design, build, and maintain efficient, reusable, and reliable Python code, starting from scratch or contributing to existing codebase
- Extract content from various types of PDF input documents (native or scanned), using internal libraries based on Pdfminer and Tesseract-OCR
- Create and/or groom training data
- Make use of existing classifiers (SVM, Random Forest, Naive Bayes) for detecting text-based data of interest
- Build Convolutional Neural Networks to differentiate between targeted symbols and other types of images
- Apply numerous heuristics and adjustements to learning models' raw output to make data-presentation ready
- Research upon diverse topics which might be helpful for the team in the development of current and future applications
- Mentor summer interns and help new colleagues get accustomed to our environment
As part of the Business Intelligence team, I worked on an ETL project that consisted in processing and organizing semi-structured, complex data (multi-level JSON format).
The project had four main steps:
- Analyzing and understanding the raw data
- Extracting relevant information, based on future client needs
- Cleaning and preprocessing of data
- Flatten the JSON data and structure it in Scala classes, so as to have the information ready to be written in Hive tables
Technologies used: Scala (and Java libraries), Apache Spark, Azkaban, Hive
My main focus while working here was to develop a matching algorithm between jobs and student profiles, so that whenever a new job is available on the platform, it would be suggested to the best candidates for it.
The algorithm consisted of three main stages:
- Information retrieval and processing: linguistic preprocessing on text retrieved from student profiles and job announcements (normalising characters), tokenizing the text, removing stopwords, indexing based on word frequency
- Ranking students: get an overview on knowledge, experience, skills and activity and rank them based on known entities
- Match students with available jobs based on ranking, matching of interests, skills and requirements
Technologies used: Python, Django, Vagrant, JavaScript (and highcharts.js)
Education
- Bachelors Degree in Computer Science.
Projects
- Joined a 24-hour hackaton, alongside three colleagues of mine, and contributed to the development of a POC for an employee satisfaction web app using Google's DialogFlow; worked on a sentiment analysis script using a Naive Bayes classifier and on a keyword extraction script using a Python implementation of the RAKE algorithm.
- Participated in a hackaton and contributed to the development of Kaaster, a Twitter Clone using Python and Django for the back-end part.
- Codeveloped Prat, a personal task management web application, using Django.
- Developed a Messenger application written entirely in Java; made use of its Simple GUI.
- Pocket calculator developed in Java, based on its RMI system and Simple GUI.
Languages, Technologies and Libraries
- Extensive knowledge of:
- Python, Scikit-Learn, NLTK, Numpy
- Tesseract-OCR, Pdfminer
- Git
- Prior experience, but rusty
- Django
- Scala, Java, Apache Spark
- Hive, SQL
- Azkaban
- Novice or Fundamental awareness of:
- Tensorflow, Pandas
- ImageMagick, OpenCV
- Ruby
- JavaScript, HTML5, CSS3, Bootstrap
- Haskell
- Hadoop/HDFS
Known Concepts
- Natural Language Processing
- Information Retrieval
- Computer Vision
- Comprehensive knowledge of Machine Learning - learning models, algorithms or paradigms like SVMs, Artificial Neural Networks etc.
Certificates
- University of Cambridge, ESOL Examinations - Certificate in Advanced English: Level C2
On the side Trainings, Contests, Prizes
- Attended RAAI 2017 Conference in Bucharest
- Participation in Oldenburg Model United Nations Conference 2012 - Delegate of Germany in the Special Conference
- Central Debate Open Tour 2011 - Second prize in team ranking, starters section


© 2014 AppAkin Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
iPod, iPhone, iPad and iTunes are trademarks of Apple Inc. App images provided courtesy of iTunes. AppAkin Ltd is not affiliated with Apple Inc. Other names are registered trademarks or trademarks of their respective companies.


{% extends "tab_base.html" %} {% block content %}
A brief and informative name for the alignment.
Select a genome sequence to which the reads will be aligned.
Select one or more samples whose FASTQ reads will be aligned. Variants for these samples will be called together in one VCF file.
Select aligner to use and set the aligner's options.
The alignment will run in the background and will show as READY when completed.


--- layout: default title: Liquids ---
I love fermented liquids! Here is a overview of the what I have made. Striked Names have all been consumed 🤪🍷🤪. If you find anything you like send me a message and we can share a bottle.
Not Your Mom's Chardonnay!
Alta Fronte
Piquette
Quite Francly
Quite Francly Solera
Urban Funk
Francly Savage
Fiddy-Fiddy
All My Eggs


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| BatchMetadataResolver |
Marker interface for
MetadataResolver implementations which resolve
metadata from a batch of data loaded and processed in advance of resolution operations,
for example by loading an XML document from a file or HTTP resource at component initialization
time. |
| DynamicMetadataResolver |
Marker interface for
MetadataResolver implementations which resolve
metadata by dynamically querying for the requested data individually at the time of the
resolution operation, for example by invoking a request to a remote network-based
metadata publishing endpoint or metadata oracle service. |
| MetadataResolver |
A resolver that is capable of resolving
EntityDescriptor instances
which meet certain supplied criteria. |
| RefreshableMetadataResolver |
Specialization of
MetadataResolver that supports on-demand refresh. |
| RoleDescriptorResolver |
A resolver that is capable of resolving
RoleDescriptor instances
which meet certain supplied criteria. |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| ChainingMetadataResolver |
A metadata provider that uses registered resolvers, in turn, to answer queries.
|
Copyright © 1999–2016 Shibboleth Consortium. All rights reserved.


SOLOMON AND GAENOR A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2000 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): *** 1/2
Writer/director Paul Morrisson's SOLOMON AND GAENOR, an Academy Award nominee for best foreign film, is a beautiful retelling of the Romeo and Juliet story. Set in Wales in 1911 at a time of strikes and economic stagnation, the movie concerns two lovers in their early twenties who come from rigid and quite different religious societies.
Solomon (Ioan Gruffudd, costar of the upcoming 102 DALMATIANS) belongs to an Orthodox Jewish family. Although he was born in Wales, his family is English, and they speak Yiddish at home. He makes his living as a "pacman," which means he sells "cotton," i.e., cloth, door to door.
On one of his rounds, he is instantly smitten by Gaenor (Nia Roberts), a member of a Christian community even stricter than Solomon's Jewish one, but, like his, their home and school language isn't English -- in their case, it's Welsh. Figuring that she'll never date a Jew, he tells her that his name is Sam Livingston, and that, no, he's not related to the famous Dr. Livingston. The clothes in the tiny Welsh hamlet where they live are various shades of dull, dark blues and blacks, but he makes a cheerful, country-style dress of red cloth for her. Soon after this, they begin secretly seeing each other in the shadows. Eventually, her family invites him to their home for tea and questions, which he fends off skillfully. He refuses her a reciprocal visit to his parents by making various excuses.
Gruffudd and Roberts give poignant and endearing performances. His awkwardness with the entire situation is palpable. Her nervous excitement is in evidence in her small, slightly shaking gestures. Both are completely believable as two innocent, young lovers. And nicely, it is the woman, not the man, who leads them to the hayloft for the first of their series of trysts. Their times together, whether they are talking, kissing or just holding each other's naked bodies, possess a naturalness of which most films only dream. About the only thing that I would like to have seen changed about the film would be for them to have spent more time alone together.
Nina Kellgren's incredible cinematography, using dark, somber blues and grays with the occasional patches of green, adds considerably to the story's intensity. The bleak Welsh settings of rain and mist are so realistically rendered that you'll need a jacket in the theater to ward off hypothermia. Couple these images with Ilona Sekacz's haunting score, and the result is a touching and poignant movie that draws your heart to it, even if you worry that it may break.
The tragic storyline follows a predictable arc, although the journey itself contains several surprises. But expecting that you know the outcome doesn't necessarily diminish the experience. After all, everyone knew exactly what was going to happen in TITANIC, but that didn't keep it from being a critical and commercial success.
One thing that is certain is that each of these closed-religious conclaves do not want their members dating someone from the distrusted other side. In one of the film's most effective moments, Solomon joins Gaenor and her family in quoting the Old Testament verbatim. The two groups act like they worship different Gods, and yet they share such a large common text.
The director does a marvelous job of showing the enormous physical and emotional hardships that the two lovers endure. A big fight scene, for example, leaves quite realistic scars. Usually cinematic fights are made to look glamorous and macho, but leave little lasting effect. In short, they are usually lies. But not in SOLOMON AND GAENOR, a movie with very much the same tone and approach as Michael Winterbottom's JUDE from several years back.
A movie of tremendous sorrow and pathos, SOLOMON AND GAENOR does eventually break our hearts, but not without purpose. We come to love Solomon and Gaenor, just as they love each other. Maybe their happy times don't last forever, but does anything? Regardless of the racial prejudice, misunderstanding, and hatred around them, they have each other's love, even if it doesn't last as long as they would have wished.
SOLOMON AND GAENOR runs 1:42. The film is in English, Welsh and Yiddish with English subtitles for the latter two. It is rated R for sexuality, nudity and a scene of violence and would be acceptable for older teenagers.
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clarity
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welcome to clarity
clarity allows you to gather what you need from the enterprise id.
created by
@RWLu


{{ categoryName}}
Kitchen assistant
Kitchen assistants prepare food, make sure chefs have everything they need, and keep the kitchen clean.
Waiter
Waiting staff serve customers in restaurants and cafes by taking orders and payment, serving food and preparing tables.


{% extends "layout-v2.html" %} {% block pageScripts %} {% endblock %} {% block pageTitle %} NHS Cervical screening management system {% endblock %} {% block header %} {% include '../components/header.html' %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Information about the external reports and how they work and how you get access to them
{{ actionLink({ "text": "View Tableau reports", "href": "https://www.nhs.uk/service-search/minor-injuries-unit/locationsearch/551" }) }}Information about the invitations and results send report
| Letter code | Letter name | No of people on the file sent to CIC |
|---|---|---|
| PA1 | HPV Primary screening invitation | 1234 |
| PA2 | HPV Primary screening reminder | 2345 |
| PA3 | HPV Primary screening invitation (participants not registered with GP) | 3456 |
| PA4 | HPV Primary screening reminder (participants not registered with GP) | 4567 |
| P0QR | Result of abnormal cells (non-cervical) with previous HPV | 21621 |
| P1XR | Result of abnormal cells (non-cervical) | 3453 |
Information about the lab files report
| Date and time | Lab | File | Accept? |
|---|---|---|---|
| 16-01-21 21:00:00 | Manchester | 123 | Y |
| 16-01-21 21:00:00 | Derby | 123 | Y |
| 16-01-21 21:00:00 | Liverpool | 123 | Y |
| 16-01-21 21:00:00 | Birmingham | 123 | Y |


A collection of forecast verification routines developed for the SPECS FP7 project. The emphasis is on comparative verification of ensemble forecasts of weather and climate.
| Version: | 0.5-2 |
| Imports: | Rcpp |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, RcppArmadillo |
| Suggests: | testthat |
| Published: | 2017-03-07 |
| Author: | Stefan Siegert [aut, cre], Jonas Bhend [ctb], Igor Kroener [ctb], Matteo De Felice [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Stefan Siegert <s.siegert at exeter.ac.uk> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| CRAN checks: | SpecsVerification results |
| Reference manual: | SpecsVerification.pdf |
| Package source: | SpecsVerification_0.5-2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: SpecsVerification_0.5-2.zip, r-release: SpecsVerification_0.5-2.zip, r-oldrel: SpecsVerification_0.5-2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: SpecsVerification_0.5-2.tgz, r-oldrel: SpecsVerification_0.5-2.tgz |
| Old sources: | SpecsVerification archive |
| Reverse depends: | easyVerification |
| Reverse imports: | s2dverification |
| Reverse suggests: | ensemblepp |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=SpecsVerification to link to this page.


Uses of Interface
io.permazen.kv.mvcc.Mutations
-
Packages that use Mutations Package Description io.permazen.kv byte[]
array key/value store API and related utility classes.io.permazen.kv.array A simpleKVStore
implementation based on a sorted array of key/value pairs.io.permazen.kv.caching CachingKVStore
andKVDatabase
layers.io.permazen.kv.leveldb KVDatabase
implementation based on LevelDB.io.permazen.kv.mvcc Utility classes for MVCC type operations using aKVStore
.io.permazen.kv.mvstore AtomicKVStore
andKVDatabase
implementations based on H2 MVStore.io.permazen.kv.raft A distributedKVDatabase
based on the Raft consensus algorithm.io.permazen.kv.rocksdb KVDatabase
implementation based on RocksDB.io.permazen.kv.sql KVDatabase
implementations based on SQL connections.io.permazen.kv.util Utility classes relating to theKVDatabase
interface. -
-
Uses of Mutations in io.permazen.kv
Methods in io.permazen.kv with parameters of type Mutations Modifier and Type Method Description default void
KVStore. apply(Mutations mutations)
Apply all the givenMutations
to this instance. -
Uses of Mutations in io.permazen.kv.array
Methods in io.permazen.kv.array with parameters of type Mutations Modifier and Type Method Description void
AtomicArrayKVStore. apply(Mutations mutations)
void
AtomicArrayKVStore. mutate(Mutations mutations, boolean sync)
void
ArrayKVWriter. writeMerged(KVStore kvstore, Iterator<KVPair> kvIterator, Mutations mutations)
Merge the given key/value pair iteration with the specified mutations and write out the merged combination. -
Uses of Mutations in io.permazen.kv.caching
Methods in io.permazen.kv.caching with parameters of type Mutations Modifier and Type Method Description void
CachingKVTransaction. apply(Mutations mutations)
-
Uses of Mutations in io.permazen.kv.leveldb
Methods in io.permazen.kv.leveldb with parameters of type Mutations Modifier and Type Method Description void
LevelDBAtomicKVStore. mutate(Mutations mutations, boolean sync)
-
Uses of Mutations in io.permazen.kv.mvcc
Classes in io.permazen.kv.mvcc that implement Mutations Modifier and Type Class Description class
Writes
Holds a set of writes to aKVStore
.Methods in io.permazen.kv.mvcc that return Mutations Modifier and Type Method Description static Mutations
Writes. deserializeOnline(InputStream input)
Methods in io.permazen.kv.mvcc with parameters of type Mutations Modifier and Type Method Description void
MutableView. apply(Mutations mutations)
static void
Writes. apply(Mutations mutations, KVStore target)
Deprecated.useKVStore.apply(io.permazen.kv.mvcc.Mutations)
insteadConflict
Reads. findConflict(Mutations mutations)
Determine whether any of the given mutations conflict with any of the keys read by this instance, and report the first conflict found.List<Conflict>
Reads. getAllConflicts(Mutations mutations)
List all of the conflicts between the given mutations and any of the keys read by this instance.List<String>
Reads. getConflicts(Mutations mutations)
List all of the conflicts between the given mutations and any of the keys read by this instance, inString
form.boolean
Reads. isConflict(Mutations mutations)
Determine whether any of the given mutations conflict with any of the keys read by this instance.void
AtomicKVDatabase. mutate(Mutations mutations, boolean sync)
void
AtomicKVStore. mutate(Mutations mutations, boolean sync)
Apply a set of mutations to this instance atomically. -
Uses of Mutations in io.permazen.kv.mvstore
Methods in io.permazen.kv.mvstore with parameters of type Mutations Modifier and Type Method Description void
MVStoreAtomicKVStore. mutate(Mutations mutations, boolean sync)
-
Uses of Mutations in io.permazen.kv.raft
Methods in io.permazen.kv.raft with parameters of type Mutations Modifier and Type Method Description void
RaftKVTransaction. apply(Mutations mutations)
-
Uses of Mutations in io.permazen.kv.rocksdb
Methods in io.permazen.kv.rocksdb with parameters of type Mutations Modifier and Type Method Description void
RocksDBAtomicKVStore. mutate(Mutations mutations, boolean sync)
-
Uses of Mutations in io.permazen.kv.sql
Methods in io.permazen.kv.sql with parameters of type Mutations Modifier and Type Method Description void
SQLKVTransaction. apply(Mutations mutations)
-
Uses of Mutations in io.permazen.kv.util
Methods in io.permazen.kv.util with parameters of type Mutations Modifier and Type Method Description void
ForwardingKVStore. apply(Mutations mutations)
boolean
KeyWatchTracker. trigger(Mutations mutations)
Trigger all watches associated with the given mutations.
-


Vetan1675.github.io
A Series MFDs Chartplotter, Sonar, Wi-Fi The Raymarine a Series multifunction display is a compact but powerful MFD available with charts, sonar, DownVision and Wi-Fi technology.
Raymarine a127 Handbücher and Presonus BLUETUBE DP Handbücher.


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Machine Learning and Data Science are powerful instruments, but when applying them we need to avoid the "Type III Error", describing the situation of "Answering the wrong question", or "Solving the wrong problem". For me it means developing tools in close cooperation with involved stakeholders, thoroughly assessing their needs and then homing in on the issue that code and data really can solve.
I enjoy learning new things and applying them right away, so my solutions are guided by the newest scientific advances, empirical data, and current best practices.
My aim is to develop software as a tool to empower humans with the knowledge they need. This also means working as open as possible, and making code, data and processes re-usable, adaptable and shareable without barriers.
During my studies I recognized the need for increasing public access to knowledge, and the complementary need for tools that scale with the increasing amount of knowledge produced. Around 2013 I joined the Open Science Movement, where both issues are being tackled - on the one hand by advocating for Open Access and Open (Research) Data, on the other hand by creating an open ecosystem of tools and services.


 The system is a money making machine. The system is broken,
Our actual democracy is just a mechanism to let citizens feel iimportant but not because the power really cares about them.
With the current system the citizens are working hard to fund the system, that funds banks and big corporations. Big companies wants money, politicians want power, they are the perfect match to oprress citizens.
Joining together activists and tech makers 🤟
With the current system the citizens are working hard to fund the system, that funds banks and big corporations. Big companies wants money, politicians want power, they are the perfect match to oprress citizens.
To make this big, we need full-time people, so we will fund our selves with a subscription moodel you can subscribe on Vaki Sponsots
With the current system the citizens are working hard to fund the system, that funds banks and big corporations. Big companies wants money, politicians want power, they are the perfect match to oprress citizens.
Digital products that gives the power to the people 💚
Products that helps people to check what their goverments are doing and how, what or why they are taking the decitions they make.
Democracy should be liquid, not all the votes on a goverment should be the same. Citizeens should be able to decide who has more decision power delegating their votes. Also, politicians must make public their opinion about every law and project they will vote, citizens should be invoolved on the debat so they can decide to who give their vote.
Money moovements should be transparent, politicians can't owe favors to corporations or rich people, they need to be free to take the best decisions for the people. Also, the money the goverment spends comes from oour taxes, is our mooney, so we need to see where it goes, why it goes there and what iis the projections. We are theiir investments, they need to show us the money.


SABIC deliver material technologies across the AM value chain 09 Dec 2019, 10:45 by Mike Richardson Share This Article Tweet ShareShareShare Subscribe to our FREE Newsletter Tags


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|
stdredirect
|
Redirect stdout/stderr to callback (e.g. attached debugger).
More...
#include <io.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <windows.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| struct | STDREDIRECT_REDIRECTION |
| Redirection object for a given stream. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef enum STDREDIRECT_ERROR | STDREDIRECT_ERROR |
| Error types. More... | |
| typedef enum STDREDIRECT_STREAM | STDREDIRECT_STREAM |
| Standard output/error streams. More... | |
| typedef enum STDREDIRECT_BEHAVIOUR | STDREDIRECT_BEHAVIOUR |
| Redirection behaviour. More... | |
| typedef void(* | STDREDIRECT_CALLBACK) (const char *str) |
| Function pointer to callback function. More... | |
| typedef struct STDREDIRECT_REDIRECTION | STDREDIRECT_REDIRECTION |
| Redirection object for a given stream. More... | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | STDREDIRECT_ERROR { STDREDIRECT_ERROR_NO_ERROR, STDREDIRECT_ERROR_REDIRECT, STDREDIRECT_ERROR_UNREDIRECT, STDREDIRECT_ERROR_THREAD, STDREDIRECT_ERROR_NULLPTR } |
| Error types. More... | |
| enum | STDREDIRECT_STREAM { STDREDIRECT_STREAM_STDOUT, STDREDIRECT_STREAM_STDERR } |
| Standard output/error streams. More... | |
| enum | STDREDIRECT_BEHAVIOUR { STDREDIRECT_BEHAVIOUR_REDIRECT, STDREDIRECT_BEHAVIOUR_DUPLICATE } |
| Redirection behaviour. More... | |
Functions | |
| static STDREDIRECT_REDIRECTION * | STDREDIRECT_create (STDREDIRECT_STREAM stream, STDREDIRECT_CALLBACK callback, STDREDIRECT_BEHAVIOUR redirectionBehaviour) |
| Allocate redirection object. More... | |
| static STDREDIRECT_ERROR | STDREDIRECT_destroy (STDREDIRECT_REDIRECTION *redirection) |
| Destroy redirection object. More... | |
| static STDREDIRECT_ERROR | STDREDIRECT_redirect (STDREDIRECT_REDIRECTION *redirection) |
| Redirect standard stream to callback. More... | |
| static STDREDIRECT_ERROR | STDREDIRECT_redirectStdout (STDREDIRECT_CALLBACK stdoutCallback, STDREDIRECT_BEHAVIOUR redirectionBehaviour) |
| Redirect stdout to callback. More... | |
| static STDREDIRECT_ERROR | STDREDIRECT_redirectStderr (STDREDIRECT_CALLBACK stderrCallback, STDREDIRECT_BEHAVIOUR redirectionBehaviour) |
| Redirect stderr to callback. More... | |
| static STDREDIRECT_ERROR | STDREDIRECT_redirectStdoutToDebugger () |
| Redirect stdout to debugger. More... | |
| static STDREDIRECT_ERROR | STDREDIRECT_redirectStderrToDebugger () |
| Redirect stderr to debugger. More... | |
| static STDREDIRECT_ERROR | STDREDIRECT_duplicateStdoutToDebugger () |
| Send output that is written to stdout to debugger and console (duplicate). More... | |
| static STDREDIRECT_ERROR | STDREDIRECT_duplicateStderrToDebugger () |
| Send output that is written to stderr to debugger and console (duplicate). More... | |
| static STDREDIRECT_ERROR | STDREDIRECT_unredirect (STDREDIRECT_REDIRECTION *redirection) |
| Unredirect redirection back to console. More... | |
| static STDREDIRECT_ERROR | STDREDIRECT_unredirectStdout () |
| Unredirect stdout back to console. More... | |
| static STDREDIRECT_ERROR | STDREDIRECT_unredirectStderr () |
| Unredirect stderr back to console. More... | |
| static void WINAPI | STDREDIRECT_bufferedPipeReader (STDREDIRECT_REDIRECTION *redirection) |
| Buffered pipe reader, runs in separate thread. More... | |
| static void | STDREDIRECT_debuggerCallback (const char *str) |
| Default debugger callback. More... | |
Variables | |
| const size_t | STDREDIRECT_BUFFER_SIZE = 81 |
| Default buffered pipe reader buffer size. More... | |
| const DWORD | STDREDIRECT_THREAD_EXIT_TIMEOUT_MS = 5 |
| Thread exit timeout in ms. More... | |
| static STDREDIRECT_REDIRECTION * | STDREDIRECT_stdoutRedirection |
| Default stdout redirection object. More... | |
| static STDREDIRECT_REDIRECTION * | STDREDIRECT_stderrRedirection |
| Default stderr redirection object. More... | |
Redirect stdout/stderr to callback (e.g. attached debugger).
| typedef enum STDREDIRECT_BEHAVIOUR STDREDIRECT_BEHAVIOUR |
Redirection behaviour.
| typedef void(* STDREDIRECT_CALLBACK) (const char *str) |
Function pointer to callback function.
| typedef enum STDREDIRECT_ERROR STDREDIRECT_ERROR |
Error types.
| typedef struct STDREDIRECT_REDIRECTION STDREDIRECT_REDIRECTION |
Redirection object for a given stream.
Use STDREDIRECT_create() to create one.
| typedef enum STDREDIRECT_STREAM STDREDIRECT_STREAM |
Standard output/error streams.
| enum STDREDIRECT_ERROR |
| enum STDREDIRECT_STREAM |
|
static |
Buffered pipe reader, runs in separate thread.
| redirection | Pointer to redirection object. |
|
static |
Allocate redirection object.
| stream | Stream to redirect. |
| callback | Pointer to callback function. |
|
static |
Default debugger callback.
Forwards string to Windows function OutputDebugString().
| str | String. |
|
static |
Destroy redirection object.
| redirection | Pointer to redirection object. |
|
static |
Send output that is written to stderr to debugger and console (duplicate).
|
static |
Send output that is written to stdout to debugger and console (duplicate).
|
static |
Redirect standard stream to callback.
Callback is called when pipe buffer is full, see STDREDIRECT_REDIRECTION::bufferSize (defaults to STDREDIRECT_BUFFER_SIZE)
| redirection | Pointer to redirection object. |
|
static |
Redirect stderr to callback.
Callback is called when pipe buffer is full, see STDREDIRECT_REDIRECTION::bufferSize (defaults to STDREDIRECT_BUFFER_SIZE)
| stderrCallback | Pointer to callback function. |
|
static |
Redirect stderr to debugger.
|
static |
Redirect stdout to callback.
Callback is called when pipe buffer is full, see STDREDIRECT_REDIRECTION::bufferSize (defaults to STDREDIRECT_BUFFER_SIZE)
| stdoutCallback | Pointer to callback function. |
|
static |
Redirect stdout to debugger.
|
static |
Unredirect redirection back to console.
| redirection | Pointer to redirection object. |
|
static |
Unredirect stderr back to console.
|
static |
Unredirect stdout back to console.
| const size_t STDREDIRECT_BUFFER_SIZE = 81 |
Default buffered pipe reader buffer size.
|
static |
Default stderr redirection object.
|
static |
Default stdout redirection object.
| const DWORD STDREDIRECT_THREAD_EXIT_TIMEOUT_MS = 5 |
Thread exit timeout in ms.


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| HomeController |
Controls the transitions between the HomeView and WorldView by changing scenes and setting stages.
|
| LevelController |
Maintains current level and passes level information between the Level model and WorldView.
|
| LevelControllerTest |
|
| LivesController |
Maintains a static reference to the LivesView and provides means to update the number of lives it displays.
|
| LivesControllerTest |
|
| Main |
Only used to initialise the program; it calls HomeController to handle the stage setting and view population.
|
| MusicController |
Provides convenient static methods for the changing of game music.
|
| ScoreController |
Communicates with the ScoreBoard model to read the CSV file of high scores and provides ScoreView with updates.
|
| ScoreControllerTest |
|
| SwampController |
Maintains a list of all 5 swamps and whether they have a random crocodile in them or are activated by the player.
|
| SwampControllerTest |
|
| TimeController |
Provides access to the time remaining of the bar which decreases per life of the player.
|
| WorldController |
Sets up the animation timeline, which controls animations of all models.
|


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Species II (1998)
Rating: 2.0 stars (out of 4.0) ******************************** Key to rating system: 2.0 stars - Debatable 2.5 stars - Some people may like it 3.0 stars - I liked it 3.5 stars - I am biased in favor of the movie 4.0 stars - I felt the movie's impact personally or it stood out ********************************* A Movie Review by David Sunga
Directed by: Peter Medak
Written by: Chris Brancato
Ingredients: Blood, gore, breasts, astronaut infected with alien DNA
Starring: Natasha Henstridge, Justin Lazard, Michael Madsen, Marg Helgenberger, Mykelti Williamson, James Cromwell
Synopsis: Since SPECIES II is a sequel, let's recap SPECIES before discussing SPECIES II. In the original SPECIES film scientists receive a radio signal from space with instructions for how alien DNA can be combined with human DNA. They do the experiment, and presto! Out pops Sil (the beautiful Natasha Henstridge), a sexy half alien half human woman who goes on a mating rampage which morphs her into an invincible slimy, terrifying alien. A government assassin named Press Lennox (Michael Madsen) and a biologist named Dr. Laura Baker (Marg Helgenberger) work to track down and destroy the out-of-control human/alien Sil.
In SPECIES II, astronaut Patrick Ross, and two pals go on a manned mission to Mars to take some back Martian soil samples, but unknowingly they get infected with Species DNA from a soil sample. The only astronaut unaffected is Dennis Gamble (Mykelti Williamson), who is a sickle cell anemia carrier. When the team returns to earth, astronaut hero Patrick goes on a mating rampage which morphs him into an invincible slimy, terrifying alien.
Patrick picks up a lot of hookers and kidnaps a woman from the grocery store, and mates with them (killing them in the process) to produce offspring who spin cocoons and hang on the ceiling.
Meanwhile, Natasha Henstridge, who played the original Sil in SPECIES, now plays Eve, a friendlier, more docile human/alien whom scientists have cloned from the DNA of the original Sil. Dr. Laura Baker (Marg Helgenberger from SPECIES) is heading the high security science lab that studies Eve.
When Patrick the alien goes on the mating rampage, Dr. Baker and freelance security man Press Lennox (Michael Madsen) - - both from the first SPECIES film - - are reunited to track down the slimy creature. They hope to use Eve to help them find the alien, but the mating urge is so strong that Eve escapes from the lab.
Opinion: There's not much you can really do with a movie whose main premise is: "Oh no! We must stop him from mating." Except make sure it's not too serious, and have at it.
Natasha Henstridge as Eve is gorgeous, and the cameraman takes advantage of that, but her lines are limited; Henstridge has to do her best putting character into a role that serves no function but to put sex on screen. Similarly, Mykelti Williamson as astronaut Dennis Gamble has to adlib and squeeze comedy out of his cardboard character. Kudos to those two.
The other cast members don't bother to try very hard, and in fact deliver forgettable lines with wooden performances. For example, after all this blood, death, and destruction, Dr. Baker (Marg Helgenberger) exclaims the understatement of the year: "My. This is awful." Or how about Press Lennox explaining the alien mating urge to an unbelieving military general? He says something like, "Do you want them to f--ck us into oblivion?"
 The doctor nonchalantly says, "Let me move this ear aside, now..."
Given sharp and witty dialogue, they probably could have turned this movie into the alien version of SCREAM. But SPECIES II sticks straight to the gore genre. Basically SPECIES II is a tongue-in-cheek B-grade gore flick, and is satisfying as such. It's all blood, bodies, breasts, corny lines, and alien tentacles, but don't expect more.
Reviewed by David Sunga April 10, 1998
Copyright © 1998 This review and others like it can be found at THE CRITIC ZOO: http://www.criticzoo.com email<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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Ocean Team
Sprint review
Sprint #58
Sprint goal:
Be ready to start SAF with Login A/B test
Sprint goal:
Be ready to start SAF with Login A/B test
📊 Summary
📜 12 stories delivered
📝 8 tasks done
🐞 4 bugs patched
🚧 1 spike resolved
❌ 2 stories not delivered
📚 Delivery
📗 Cool increment 1
📘 Cool increment 2
📙 Cool increment 3
📕 Cool increment 4
📗 Cool increment 1
link
📗 Cool increment 2
Like previous, but cooler!
📘 Cool increment 3
Steps
- item 4
- item 5
- item 6
link


Wilbert:
The game should run continuously. When you're ready to begin, just say the word.
Start playing.
Quit the game.


Support for GCC bounds propagation
[Integer propagators]
Classes | |
| class | Gecode::Int::GCC::UnReachable |
| Class for computing unreachable values in the value GCC propagator. More... | |
| class | Gecode::Int::GCC::Rank |
| Maps domain bounds to their position in hall[].bounds. More... | |
| class | Gecode::Int::GCC::MaxInc< View > |
| Compares two indices i, j of two views according to the ascending order of the views upper bounds. More... | |
| class | Gecode::Int::GCC::MinInc< View > |
| Compares two indices i, j of two views according to the ascending order of the views lower bounds. More... | |
| class | Gecode::Int::GCC::MinIdx< Card > |
| Compares two cardinality views according to the index. More... | |
| class | Gecode::Int::GCC::PartialSum< Card > |
| Partial sum structure for constant time computation of the maximal capacity of an interval. More... | |
| class | Gecode::Int::GCC::HallInfo |
| Container class provding information about the Hall structure of the problem variables. More... | |
Functions | |
| template<class Card > | |
| ExecStatus | Gecode::Int::GCC::prop_card (Space &home, ViewArray< IntView > &x, ViewArray< Card > &k) |
| Bounds consistency check for cardinality variables. | |
| template<class Card > | |
| bool | Gecode::Int::GCC::card_consistent (ViewArray< IntView > &x, ViewArray< Card > &k) |
| Consistency check, whether the cardinality values are feasible. |
Function Documentation
template<class Card >
| ExecStatus Gecode::Int::GCC::prop_card | ( | Space & | home, | |
| ViewArray< IntView > & | x, | |||
| ViewArray< Card > & | k | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Bounds consistency check for cardinality variables.
Definition at line 78 of file bnd-sup.hpp.
template<class Card >
| bool Gecode::Int::GCC::card_consistent | ( | ViewArray< IntView > & | x, | |
| ViewArray< Card > & | k | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Consistency check, whether the cardinality values are feasible.
Definition at line 143 of file bnd-sup.hpp.


This app tests whether a www/index.html is served when used with app.R, for #2380. It should say "Status: pass" below.
Status: fail


I was 18 years old, slightly bored and slightly interested in opiates. I tried codeine cough syrup for a bad cough I had about a year prior and it caused the most wonderful sleep a person could ask for, since then I had kept my eyes out for any opiates that might cross my path. When I heard I could get some Dilaudid I decided I should go for it and snatched those motherfuckers up.
In the next few days I researched Dilaudid and found that they were pretty much worthless when taken orally, so I either needed to snort it or bang it.
I sat down at my desk and cut up one of the small round pills, I was surprised how much powder was actually compacted into that. Prior to snorting it, I rinsed my nose out with a homemade saline solution (added a teaspoon or two of salt to a glass of water and inhaled through my nose) to increase absorbability, I heard it works and it couldn't hurt right?
I snorted the line all at once and sat back to enjoy the effects which came on rather quick. I decided to do one more and so I did. I felt warm, at peace, some euphoria, and itching, general opiate effects, but nothing to write home about even though this was supposedly one of the greatest pharmaceutical opiate available. After getting a taste for Dilaudid I decided the only real way to ingest it efficiently, and to get the very best effects from it would be to bang it.
And so I started looking up how to inject drugs intravenously, it was a new and interesting subject, I had never even considered IVing any drug and here I was researching how to do it.  I learned to put these thoughts aside because they were unfounded and were just created from the general publics own unfounded reasons to dislike intravenous drug use. I always say any drug can be used safely and there was nothing inherently wrong with putting a drug in my veins, it happens at hospitals all the time and everyone trusts them... mostly.
I went out to get supplies, needles, sterile cotton balls, rubbing alcohol, bottom of a soda can. None of these were tough to get and so late one night I decided to get to work.
I started boiling water because I didn't get any distilled water, not a necessary step, but I wanted to be as safe as possible. As the water was boiling I sterilized the soda can and washed up with anti-bacterial soap. I then crushed up the pill and put it into the newly sterilized soda can bottom which had the bottom pointing upwards. I then went downstairs, filled the needle up with the water which I had let cool and let it cover the powder.
As I waited for it to dissolve completely I looked around for something I could use for a tourniquet and came up with a sock, it wasn't great but it worked well enough. I dropped some cotton into the mixture and then placed the needle in the cotton and pulled back on the plunger, filling the needle with Dilaudid and air. I flicked the needle and ended up getting all the air out. Then I was ready for the hard part...
I tied the tourniquet around my left bicep, making the vein I wanted to shoot in more defined. I tried to steady the needle parallel to my arm to get the needle in good, but I was shaking so much, it made things difficult, the research didn't prepare me for actually piercing my vein with a needle... I was scared.
I managed to calm myself and get it in there. Jab.  This hurts and isn't working. Jab. How do addicts get high? I needed to re-collect myself, I set the needle down, not expecting it to be this hard. I tightened the tourniquet and really focused.
Jab. Pull back on plunger, the barrel slowly lets dark red blood in, I've hit the vein. I take a breath, and inject the drug into my vein.
 I feel like I was so close to pure bliss without going overboard that if I had done the slightest bit more I would have actually been overcome with these feelings and would have had to throw up and pass out not necessarily from nausea but I just wouldn't have known how else to react. My head was bobbing back and forth as if recovering from each wave of warmth that hit me.
A tremendous grin comes across my face as I type to my friend on AIM how it went.
Me: !@)*@#@

I know I will never be able to come close to that feeling again, I felt on top of the world for about 5 minutes, the thing about Dilaudid is it's short lasting, it didn't end there, but that rush, I can't top it. Some say it's better than heroin, I haven't tried H but I can't imagine it being better than what I experienced.
It felt like huge waves of warmth were attempting to drown my body, I was just getting hit and hit again with these wonderful feelings. Things finally started to slow down, and it was a more calm opiate feeling, I went to check my pupils and could barely find them.
I went downstairs to get some water and sit around, after putting away all my paraphernalia of course. I watched TV for a bit sipping on water and started to nod off, once I recognized this I made my way to my bed and passed out.
The next day I couldn't keep my mind off Dilaudid, I wanted to bang it again but knew that would be a bad idea. I thought about that rush a lot for a few months, but eventually it subsided and my urges were gone completely.
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.


PLCopen is an organization in the field of industrial control technology.
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When a pilot crashes and tells of conflict in the outside world, she leaves home to fight a war to end all wars, discovering her full powers and true destiny.
Captain Jack Sparrow searches for the trident of Poseidon while being pursued by an undead sea captain and his crew.
The Guardians must fight to keep their newfound family together as they unravel the mystery of Peter Quill's true parentage.


Privacy statement
Last updated: 24th May 2018
Your privacy is very important to us, which is why we make sure you are always in control of what we do with your personal information.
The purpose of this Notice is to tell you what information we collect from you as a data subject, how and when it may be collected and what happens to it. For the purpose of this Notice “we”, “our” and “us” refer to The Royal Society of Chemistry (and each of its subsidiaries) as an organisation (also referred to as “RSC”). Transmission of information online is not 100% secure and we cannot guarantee the security of data sent to us in this way. Transmission of data over the internet is at your own risk.
RSC is a data controller and our address for contact is:
The Royal Society of Chemistry
Thomas Graham House (290)
Science Park, Milton Road, Cambridge, CB4 0WF
Our Data Protection Officer is David Barr, he can be contacted via telephone (01223 420066), e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or in writing at the address above. If you have a specific question about this Notice or how we use your personal information, you should contact us via the contact methods set out above. Please mark your communication as “Data Protection Enquiry”.
This Notice only applies to:
- personal information processed by or on our behalf.
- Individual contacts/participants from within your business (for example Directors) or information about you as a sole trader or partnership
Third party websites and services we link to through our websites have their own privacy policies, independent of the Royal Society of Chemistry. We hold no responsibility or liability for those independent policies and encourage you to review the privacy policies of any third party website you visit.
This Privacy Statement explains in general terms how we seek to comply with data privacy laws and regulations, including but not limited to the General Data Protection Regulation (“Regulation”).
The information we collect about you
We collect information to provide you with a better experience of using our websites and applications, amongst other reasons (see the “How will we use your information?” section below). In order to provide you with access to our services or data within our websites and applications, we may require that you provide certain personal information. This information may include:
- Your name, postal address, telephone number, fax number, e-mail address, subscriber name or screen name, password used to access our services, country of residence and/or method of payment
- personal and contact details you give us when subscribing to receive marketing information from us (for example name, role and email address)
- date of birth
- passport details
- information relating to your place of employment and affiliations
- information we collect via cookies or similar technology stored on your device about how you use our websites (please see section below re use of Cookies)
- your IP address, and home server and domain names
- information from our web servers about online activity
- information from social media activity (such as likes, shares and tweets) when you interact with us on social media
- information you provide if you report a problem with our website or service
- your financial information, such as account name and account number
How we collect your information
This will depend on the reason we are collecting your personal information. Our processes for collection are:
- online via our various application platforms and databases that we use which are either wholly owned or used by us under license
- via post
- telephone
- face to face
- from publicly available sources, such as LinkedIn, institution websites
- collected as a business contact
- use of Cookies
Who we may share your personal data with, and why
- Royal Society of Chemistry staff across each of our service departments in order to provide you with applicable services.
- Banks, finance management, direct debit, and accountancy software systems: personal information is collected and used in order that we can make payment to you in accordance with the appropriate transaction that you are entering into with us, for example processing card details to secure payment before dispatching a product to a customer.
- Our internal and external judges: information supplied in relation to an application for awards, scholarships, bursaries (including research bursaries), funding (via our various Funds) internship, travel and outreach grants, will be used by our internal and external judges to assess whether you should receive such an award. Financial details will be collected in order to make payments under such Grants and to competition winners.
- Appropriate third parties whom will provide mentoring services and products.
- Membership management systems in order to enable us to manage and effectively provide you with membership services.
- Telesales providers in order that they may assist us with our renewal of membership process.
- Mailing and delivery companies to send you written communications and hard copies of newsletters, journals etc as appropriate.
- electoral service companies in order to assist us with facilitating and running our elections process
- Sponsors and external judges: information may be provided in relation to their assessment of participants in our events and competitions.
- Document storage management systems in order to store copies of contracts and relevant documentation.
- Third party Legal service, counselling and career service providers: on receipt of your completed contact form we will pass your information on to such service providers.
- Twitter (which may include your institution’s twitter handle) and Facebook where you have submitted a community related news story to us and we have published it, publication may be via http://www.rsc.org/news-events/community/, and in the print version of Voice.
- Print supplier companies
- Travel booking systems, travel companies, taxi services and flight providers where you ask us to make such arrangements on your behalf.
- Venues: where we are running an event, conference or symposium and the venue requires personal details of attendees to make bookings, for example for hotel rooms.
- Publishing software and solutions companies: your personal information may be inputted into such software systems in order for us to generate royalties details.
- Books sales agents, book distributors, shipping agents – used in order to fulfil our sales obligations to you.
Our sources of personal data if it has not been supplied directly by you:
- Cogent Skills – this service is used in relation to recruiting applicants for industrial placements.
- Our contracted editors: we may source your personal information via publicly facing websites, journal papers, institution websites and contracted 3rd party databases to collate recommended contact lists for potential authors and editors.
- Applications for travel grants made through the Society of Chemical Industry website (SCI) – SCI secretary provides us with personal data in order for application to be assessed and decision made. Applications for the Newton Fund are made via the British Council website, we receive a PDF of all applications from the British Council in order to assess if an award should be made.
We will not sell your information.
We may disclose your personal information to third parties if we are under a duty to disclose or share it, in order to comply with any legal regulations, good governance obligations, in order to enforce or to protect our rights, property, or safety, that of other persons with whom we have a business relationship, or to purchasers or prospective purchasers in relation to a disposal of our business or assets.
We may use third party service providers to support our provision of our services. Such will relate to business functions, including (without limitation) IT support, hosting our data on cloud platforms, legal, accounting, audit, consulting and other professional service providers, and providers of other services related to our business.
Portions of our services may be provided by organisations with which we have a contractual relationship, including subcontractors, and, accordingly, your personal information may be disclosed to them. We only provide these organisations with the information that they need to be able to perform their services. We will have in place an agreement with our service providers which will restrict how they are able to process your personal information.
Our simple promise
- We will never pass your personal details to anyone outside the RSC for them to use for their own marketing purposes unless you have previously provided us with your informed and specific consent.
- We will make sure that our contact with you is relevant and in accordance with the preference information that you give us and in order to enable us to provide the service you require to you.
- You can change your contact preferences at any time. All you need to do is update your preferences by contacting us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>But remember, you may miss out on important news and developments in chemical sciences.
- Your personal information will be stored safely and will remain secure at all times.
- No statistical information which identifies you personally will be published.
- No personal information will be kept any longer than necessary in order to fulfil the purpose it was collected for, and if you ask us to, it will be deleted.
We will collect and process your personal information in accordance with this Notice.
If you make an enquiry via our website, on the telephone or via email, or via any third party, we will collect the information you provide to us, together with any information provided by that third party.
How we will use your information
We will process your personal data:
- As necessary to perform our contract with you for the relevant service: to take steps at your request before entering into it, to decide whether to enter into it, to manage and perform that contract and to update our records.
- As necessary for our own legitimate interests: for example to monitor emails, record calls, and other communications to train staff and activities relating to your membership or in dealing with a complaint that you raise.
- As necessary to comply with a legal obligation: for example when you exercise your rights under data protection laws and make requests, for establishment and defence of legal rights or obligations, for example in dealing with any complaint from you.
- Based on your consent: for example to send you marketing communications where we’ve asked for your consent to do so.
Marketing
We want to share information and news about our products and services with you. We can do this in various ways including e-mail, post, phone or social media (or such other method(s) as may become relevant) but only if you would like us to.
Subject to your consent, if required by applicable law, we may use your personal information to provide you with direct marketing information about our products and services as well as those of third parties and to take part in our marketing research.
We will ensure that any direct marketing from us and which is sent by electronic means will provide a simple means for you to stop further communications, in accordance with applicable law. Once you have provided your express consent for us to contact you on our behalf, or on behalf of other organisations, there are a number of methods available to you in order to change your preferences, to correct or update your personal information at any time by:
- clicking the ‘unsubscribe’ link in any promotional e-mail you receive from us
- contacting our product or service team where a correction is required
- contacting us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>In addition, if we need your consent for direct marketing communications under applicable law, and if you provide your consent, you will be able to change your mind at any time.
We use 3rd parties to conduct some of our email campaigns using their contact lists, such as for scientific research, scholarly publishing and scientific education and for reasons such as promoting our journal products to drive manuscript submissions and promotion of our education resources, etc. We will provide such 3rd parties with a stop list of those who have specifically opted out of receiving such emails on the proviso that this list is deleted after the campaign is completed.
In the instance that marketing material we send you is returned, we will remove your incorrect details from our systems, where possible.
If you complete a contact form on one of our websites, your query and information will be forwarded to our relevant internal team to answer and respond.
Publishing
Databases:
The National Chemical Database Service (NCDS) is a portal to allow access to third-party databases. We have contracts with Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) to host the service and with third-party providers to license the databases. We do not send your personal information to EPSRC or the third-party providers.
Your personal data is only used for operational purposes (such as sending service messages or resetting forgotten passwords) unless you have opted in to receive marketing messages.
It is necessary for us to gather evidence of the scientific impact of the NCDS to secure continued funding. Therefore we may occasionally contact registered NCDS users about their use of the service.
Journals:
Authors submit their manuscript and personal details via online submission and peer review systems.
If a manuscript is accepted the files will be transferred to our Production system, including your personal information.
We may use your personal information to contact you to invite you to serve as a peer reviewer. We will refrain from doing this if you inform us that you do not want to take part in such activity.
Your personal information may be included in our internal tracking and archiving processes.
We use information from publicly available sources to create a list of, and make contact with, suitable contacts to speak at symposiums we run or sponsor.
If you provide us with your personal data, we will ask you if you would like to receive information from us about our other activities, products and services. You can opt out at any time.
We will solicit nominations for lectureships and awards from the Editorial and Advisory Boards, as well as from authors and readers who have opted-in to receive marketing communications from one of our journals. Nominators will supply the Editorial Office with personal information of the nominee for evaluation. Nominations will be considered by the Editorial Office team in conjunction with the Editorial Board or lectureship panel to decide who should win the lectureship/award, and the winner will be subsequently notified.
Film and Video
We have a procedure in place in relation to our use of images through use of photographs and video, including process for consent to use (as applicable), retention and deletion. For more information please contact our Data Protection Officer at the address shown above.
CCTV at Thomas Graham House or Burlington House
RSC operates use of CCTV surveillance cameras at these offices. Surveillance is monitored through a live feed by RSC staff within our Facilities Management and Hospitality teams. Off-site/remote access to surveillance footage is only granted to our staff and is provided securely through our IT system, subject to our off-site working practices and policies. Surveillance cameras are located in public access areas such as meeting rooms, post rooms, corridors, cafes, canteens, libraries, stairs, lifts, reception areas and fire exits. Surveillance cameras on these sites record images only; there is no recording of sound.
Our staff will have 24 hour access to the surveillance feeds and may access them during out of office hours in the case of an emergency, incident or alarm activation at our sites.
Surveillance footage is stored securely for a period of 60 (sixty) days in our UK based servers, after which time the surveillance footage is automatically deleted.
In the event of an incident or accident at either site, the footage may be downloaded by our staff and stored securely on our UK based servers in the interests of preserving evidence for any potential investigation and/or claim(s). Any such downloaded footage may also be shared with the relevant authorities, including the Police, where we are required to do so by law. We may retain footage that is downloaded and/or stored for these purposes for a period up to 6 (six) years to take into account the statutory limitation periods for any potential investigation(s) and claim(s). Once any potential investigation(s) or claim(s) has concluded, we will delete the relevant footage.
Access to the surveillance footage is limited to our staff and those third party contractors that are required to perform maintenance and servicing of the surveillance camera equipment, including ADT Fire and Security PLC (“ADT”). ADT are our chosen third party contractors for this service at both sites, however, alternative third party contractors in the same industry may be used by us to maintain and service our surveillance camera equipment in the event of an emergency or a change in our requirements. ADT, or any such third party contractor, will not have access to the surveillance footage off-site/remotely.
International transfer
The Royal Society of Chemistry is a global organisation with subsidiary companies located around the world. This Notice establishes our global principles for the collection, use and disclosure of information gathered through our websites and applications. The country in which you are doing business with us or where the website you are visiting is located/hosted may have specific requirements concerning personal information.
The data that we collect from you may be stored in a location outside of the European Economic Area. Where we transfer your personal information outside of the EEA, we ensure it is protected by making sure at least one of the following safeguards is in place:
- by transferring your personal information to a country that has been deemed to provide an adequate level of protection by the European Commission;
- by using specific contracts approved by the European Commission which give your personal information the same protection it has within the EEA; or
- we may transfer data to them if they are part of the Privacy Shield which requires them to provide similar protection to personal data shared between Europe and the US.
We have not set out the specific circumstances when each of these protection measures are used. You can contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for the details as to how we protect specific transfer of your data.
Children’s Data
We recognise any individual under the age of 18 years old as being a child. We take safeguarding of children (including the protection of their personal data) seriously and will take all reasonable steps to ensure that children are provided with sufficiently clear information on how we will collect, process and store their personal data, and that children and their guardians understand the nature of the processing of their personal data together with their rights in respect of the same.
Children below the age of 13 years old will always require the consent of an adult with parental responsibility to provide personal data to, and consent to the processing of that data with us.
Save for photography and filming, children between the ages of 13 years old and 18 years old may be able to provide consent in their own right to the processing of their personal data depending on their maturity and ability to understand the nature of the processing of that data. We will take reasonable steps to assess a child’s maturity and ability to understand the nature of data processing before determining whether a child can reasonably consent to processing in their own right. Further information on how we will assess a child’s ability to consent in their own right can be supplied on request via our contact details above.
Special categories of personal data
We may collect special categories of personal data if it is provided to us by you, or on your behalf with your consent and it is appropriate to the service that we will provide to you. By giving us this information, you agree that we may use such information as set out in this Notice.
Examples of sensitive information that we may collect are: gender and marital status.
Data anonymisation and aggregation
We may anonymise or aggregate your personal information in such a way as to ensure that you are not identified or identifiable from it, in order to use the anonymised or aggregated data, for example, for statistical analysis and administration including analysis of trends, to carry out actuarial work, to tailor products and services and to conduct risk assessment and analysis of costs and charges in relation to our products and services. We may share anonymised or aggregated data with third parties.
Your rights
We also offer the following controls:
- You may request access to, or copies of, the personal information that we hold about you. If you would like to exercise this right, please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or the RSC designated address above;
- If you believe that any data we have about you is incorrect or incomplete, or have concerns as to how we are using your data please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>as soon as possible. We will take steps to seek to correct or update any data if we are satisfied that the data we hold is inaccurate.
- You may request that your personal data is deleted, where it is no longer necessary for the purposes for which it is being processed and provided there is no other lawful basis for which we may continue to process such information;
- If we are processing your personal information to meet our legitimate interests, you may object to the processing of your personal information by us. If we are unable to demonstrate our legitimate grounds for that processing, we will no longer process your personal information for those purposes;
- You may withdraw any consent given to processing (this will not affect the lawfulness of processing based on consent before its withdrawal); or
- If we are processing your personal information automatically, for the purposes of performing our contract with you, or based on your consent you may have the right to request that the personal information we hold about you be transferred to a third party data controller.
If you consider that we are in breach of our obligations under data protection laws, you may lodge a complaint with the Information Commissioner’s Office. You have the right to lodge a complaint with a supervisory authority, in particular in the Member State of your habitual residence, place of work or of an alleged infringement of the GDPR.
Retention
We have criteria in place in relation to how we determine the period for which we use your personal information, as well as a process for deletion of your personal information at the end of the relevant retention period. For more information please contact our Data Protection Officer at the address shown above. In certain circumstances, we may be required to retain your personal information for longer where such retention is required by law or record-keeping requirements, including managing our relationship with you, defending any claims, or for tax purposes.
Changes to this Notice
This statement is not a contract, and it does not create any legal rights or obligations. We may change this Notice from time to time in order to reflect changes in the law and/or our privacy practices. We will update the date at the top of the Notice accordingly. We encourage you to regularly check this Notice online for changes.


Class WideStringPtrExtensions
Provides extension methods for Wide character UTF-16 string pointers.
Inherited Members
Namespace: THNETII.InteropServices.NativeMemory
Assembly: THNETII.InteropServices.NativeMemory.dll
Syntax
public static class WideStringPtrExtensions
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceMarshalAsString(IArrayPtr<Char>)
Allocated a new managed String instance and copies the charaters from the pointer to the new String until the first null-character is found.
Declaration
public static string MarshalAsString(this IArrayPtr<char> stringPtr)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IArrayPtr<Char> | stringPtr | The pointer to marshal. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String | A managed string that holds a copy of the unmanaged string if the value of the
|
See Also
| Improve this Doc View SourceMarshalAsString(IArrayPtr<Char>, Int32)
Allocated a new manages String instance and copies the specified number of charaters from the pointer to the new String.
Declaration
public static string MarshalAsString(this IArrayPtr<char> stringPtr, int length)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IArrayPtr<Char> | stringPtr | The pointer to marshal. |
| Int32 | length | The number of Unicode characters to copy. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String | A managed string that holds a copy of the unmanaged string if the value of the
|


3.0.0 / 2015-07-01¶
- [Possible breaking change] Use global “strict” directive (#32)
- [Tests] int is an ES3 reserved word
- [Tests] Test up to io.js v2.3
- [Tests] Add npm run eslint
- [Dev Deps] Update covert, jscs
2.0.1 / 2015-04-25¶
- Use an inline isArray check, for ES3 browsers. (#27)
- Some old browsers fail when an identifier is toString
- Test latest node and io.js versions on travis-ci; speed up builds
- Add license info to package.json (#25)
- Update tape, jscs
- Adding a CHANGELOG
2.0.0 / 2014-10-01¶
- Increase code coverage to 100%; run code coverage as part of tests
- Add npm run lint; Run linter as part of tests
- Remove nodeType and setInterval checks in isPlainObject
- Updating tape, jscs, covert
- General style and README cleanup
1.3.0 / 2014-06-20¶
- Add component.json for browser support (#18)
- Use SVG for badges in README (#16)
- Updating tape, covert
- Updating travis-ci to work with multiple node versions
- Fix deep === false bug (returning target as {}) (#14)
- Fixing constructor checks in isPlainObject
- Adding additional test coverage
- Adding npm run coverage
- Add LICENSE (#13)
- Adding a warning about false, per #11
- General style and whitespace cleanup
1.2.1 / 2013-09-14¶
- Fixing hasOwnProperty bugs that would only have shown up in specific browsers. Fixes #8
- Updating tape
1.2.0 / 2013-09-02¶
- Updating the README: add badges
- Adding a missing variable reference.
- Using tape instead of buster for tests; add more tests (#7)
- Adding node 0.10 to Travis CI (#6)
- Enabling “npm test” and cleaning up package.json (#5)
- Add Travis CI.
1.1.3 / 2012-12-06¶
- Added unit tests.
- Ensure extend function is named. (Looks nicer in a stack trace.)
- README cleanup.
1.1.1 / 2012-11-07¶
- README cleanup.
- Added installation instructions.
- Added a missing semicolon
1.0.0 / 2012-04-08¶
- Initial commit


| 1 | /* =========================================================== | |
| 2 | * JFreeChart : a free chart library for the Java(tm) platform | |
| 3 | * =========================================================== | |
| 4 | * | |
| 5 | * (C) Copyright 2000-2009, by Object Refinery Limited and Contributors. | |
| 6 | * | |
| 7 | * Project Info: http://www.jfree.org/jfreechart/index.html | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it | |
| 10 | * under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published by | |
| 11 | * the Free Software Foundation; either version 2.1 of the License, or | |
| 12 | * (at your option) any later version. | |
| 13 | * | |
| 14 | * This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but | |
| 15 | * WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY | |
| 16 | * or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU Lesser General Public | |
| 17 | * License for more details. | |
| 18 | * | |
| 19 | * You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public | |
| 20 | * License along with this library; if not, write to the Free Software | |
| 21 | * Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301, | |
| 22 | * USA. | |
| 23 | * | |
| 24 | * [Java is a trademark or registered trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc. | |
| 25 | * in the United States and other countries.] | |
| 26 | * | |
| 27 | * ------------------------------ | |
| 28 | * KeyedObjectComparatorType.java | |
| 29 | * ------------------------------ | |
| 30 | * (C) Copyright 2009, by Object Refinery Limited. | |
| 31 | * | |
| 32 | * Original Author: David Gilbert (for Object Refinery Limited); | |
| 33 | * Contributor(s): -; | |
| 34 | * | |
| 35 | * Changes: | |
| 36 | * -------- | |
| 37 | * 01-Jul-2009 : Version 1 (DG); | |
| 38 | * | |
| 39 | */ | |
| 40 | ||
| 41 | package org.jfree.data; | |
| 42 | ||
| 43 | /** | |
| 44 | * Used to indicate the type of a {@link KeyedObjectComparator} : 'by key' or | |
| 45 | * 'by object'. | |
| 46 | */ | |
| 47 | public final class KeyedObjectComparatorType { | |
| 48 | ||
| 49 | /** An object representing 'by key' sorting. */ | |
| 50 | public static final KeyedObjectComparatorType BY_KEY | |
| 51 | = new KeyedObjectComparatorType("KeyedObjectComparatorType.BY_KEY"); | |
| 52 | ||
| 53 | /** An object representing 'by value' sorting. */ | |
| 54 | public static final KeyedObjectComparatorType BY_VALUE | |
| 55 | = new KeyedObjectComparatorType("KeyedObjectComparatorType.BY_VALUE"); | |
| 56 | ||
| 57 | /** The name. */ | |
| 58 | private String name; | |
| 59 | ||
| 60 | /** | |
| 61 | * Private constructor. | |
| 62 | * | |
| 63 | * @param name the name. | |
| 64 | */ | |
| 65 | private KeyedObjectComparatorType(String name) { | |
| 66 | this.name = name; | |
| 67 | } | |
| 68 | ||
| 69 | /** | |
| 70 | * Returns a string representing the object. | |
| 71 | * | |
| 72 | * @return The string. | |
| 73 | */ | |
| 74 | public String toString() { | |
| 75 |
1
1. toString : mutated return of Object value for org/jfree/data/KeyedObjectComparatorType::toString to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return this.name; |
| 76 | } | |
| 77 | ||
| 78 | /** | |
| 79 | * Returns true if this object is equal to the specified | |
| 80 | * object, and false otherwise. | |
| 81 | * | |
| 82 | * @param obj the other object. | |
| 83 | * | |
| 84 | * @return A boolean. | |
| 85 | */ | |
| 86 | public boolean equals(Object obj) { | |
| 87 |
1
1. equals : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (this == obj) { |
| 88 |
1
1. equals : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return true; |
| 89 | } | |
| 90 |
1
1. equals : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (!(obj instanceof KeyedObjectComparatorType)) { |
| 91 |
1
1. equals : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return false; |
| 92 | } | |
| 93 | KeyedObjectComparatorType type = (KeyedObjectComparatorType) obj; | |
| 94 |
1
1. equals : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (!this.name.equals(type.name)) { |
| 95 |
1
1. equals : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return false; |
| 96 | } | |
| 97 |
1
1. equals : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return true; |
| 98 | } | |
| 99 | ||
| 100 | /** | |
| 101 | * Returns a hash code. | |
| 102 | * | |
| 103 | * @return A hash code. | |
| 104 | */ | |
| 105 | public int hashCode() { | |
| 106 |
1
1. hashCode : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return this.name.hashCode(); |
| 107 | } | |
| 108 | } | |
| 109 | ||
Mutations | ||
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