This chapter describes more advanced features of Contexts and Dependency Injection for Java EE (CDI). Specifically, it covers additional features CDI provides to enable loose coupling of components with strong typing, in addition to those described in Overview of CDI.
The following topics are addressed here:
When you deploy a Java EE application, CDI looks for beans inside bean archives. A bean archive is any module that contains beans that the CDI runtime can manage and inject. There are two kinds of bean archives: explicit bean archives and implicit bean archives.
An explicit bean archive is an archive that contains a beans.xml
deployment descriptor, which can be an empty file, contain no version number, or contain the version number 1.1 with the bean-discovery-mode
attribute set to all
. For example:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <beans xmlns="http://xmlns.jcp.org/xml/ns/javaee" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://xmlns.jcp.org/xml/ns/javaee http://xmlns.jcp.org/xml/ns/javaee/beans_1_1.xsd" version="1.1" bean-discovery-mode="all"> ... </beans>
CDI can manage and inject any bean in an explicit archive, except those annotated with @Vetoed
.
An implicit bean archive is an archive that contains some beans annotated with a scope type, contains no beans.xml
deployment descriptor, or contains a beans.xml
deployment descriptor with the bean-discovery-mode
attribute set to annotated
.
In an implicit archive, CDI can only manage and inject beans annotated with a scope type.
For a web application, the beans.xml
deployment descriptor, if present, must be in the WEB-INF
directory. For EJB modules or JAR files, the beans.xml
deployment descriptor, if present, must be in the META-INF
directory.
When you have more than one version of a bean that you use for different purposes, you can choose between them during the development phase by injecting one qualifier or another, as shown in The simplegreeting CDI Example.
Instead of having to change the source code of your application, however, you can make the choice at deployment time by using alternatives.
Alternatives are commonly used for purposes such as the following:
To handle client-specific business logic that is determined at runtime
To specify beans that are valid for a particular deployment scenario (for example, when country-specific sales tax laws require country-specific sales tax business logic)
To create dummy (mock) versions of beans to be used for testing
To make a bean available for lookup, injection, or EL resolution using this mechanism, give it a javax.enterprise.inject.Alternative
annotation and then use the alternatives
element to specify it in the beans.xml
file.
For example, you might want to create a full version of a bean and also a simpler version that you use only for certain kinds of testing. The example described in The encoder Example: Using Alternatives contains two such beans, CoderImpl
and TestCoderImpl
. The test bean is annotated as follows:
@Alternative public class TestCoderImpl implements Coder { ... }
The full version is not annotated:
public class CoderImpl implements Coder { ... }
The managed bean injects an instance of the Coder
interface:
@Inject Coder coder;
The alternative version of the bean is used by the application only if that version is declared as follows in the beans.xml
file:
<beans ...> <alternatives> <class>javaeetutorial.encoder.TestCoderImpl</class> </alternatives> </beans>
If the alternatives
element is commented out in the beans.xml
file, the CoderImpl
class is used.
You can also have several beans that implement the same interface, all annotated @Alternative
. In this case, you must specify in the beans.xml
file which of these alternative beans you want to use. If CoderImpl
were also annotated @Alternative
, one of the two beans would always have to be specified in the beans.xml
file.
The alternatives that you specify in the beans.xml
file apply only to classes in the same archive. Use the @Priority
annotation to specify alternatives globally for an application that consists of multiple modules, as in the following example:
@Alternative @Priority(Interceptor.Priority.APPLICATION+10) public class TestCoderImpl implements Coder { ... }
The alternative with higher priority value is selected if several alternative beans that implement the same interface are annotated with @Priority
. You do not need to specify the alternative in the beans.xml
file when you use the @Priority
annotation.
Specialization has a function similar to that of alternatives in that it allows you to substitute one bean for another. However, you might want to make one bean override the other in all cases. Suppose you defined the following two beans:
@Default @Asynchronous public class AsynchronousService implements Service { ... } @Alternative public class MockAsynchronousService extends AsynchronousService { ... }
If you then declared MockAsynchronousService
as an alternative in your beans.xml
file, the following injection point would resolve to MockAsynchronousService
:
@Inject Service service;
The following, however, would resolve to AsynchronousService
rather than MockAsynchronousService
, because MockAsynchronousService
does not have the @Asynchronous
qualifier:
@Inject @Asynchronous Service service;
To make sure that MockAsynchronousService
was always injected, you would have to implement all bean types and bean qualifiers of AsynchronousService
. However, if AsynchronousService
declared a producer method or observer method, even this cumbersome mechanism would not ensure that the other bean was never invoked.
Specialization happens at development time as well as at runtime. If you declare that one bean specializes another, it extends the other bean class, and at runtime the specialized bean completely replaces the other bean. If the first bean is produced by means of a producer method, you must also override the producer method.
You specialize a bean by giving it the javax.enterprise.inject.Specializes
annotation. For example, you might declare a bean as follows:
@Specializes public class MockAsynchronousService extends AsynchronousService { ... }
In this case, the MockAsynchronousService
class will always be invoked instead of the AsynchronousService
class.
Usually, a bean marked with the @Specializes
annotation is also an alternative and is declared as an alternative in the beans.xml
file. Such a bean is meant to stand in as a replacement for the default implementation, and the alternative implementation automatically inherits all qualifiers of the default implementation as well as its EL name, if it has one.
A producer method generates an object that can then be injected. Typically, you use producer methods in the following situations:
When you want to inject an object that is not itself a bean
When the concrete type of the object to be injected may vary at runtime
When the object requires some custom initialization that the bean constructor does not perform
For more information on producer methods, see Injecting Objects by Using Producer Methods.
A producer field is a simpler alternative to a producer method; it is a field of a bean that generates an object. It can be used instead of a simple getter method. Producer fields are particularly useful for declaring Java EE resources such as data sources, JMS resources, and web service references.
A producer method or field is annotated with the javax.enterprise.inject.Produces
annotation.
A producer method can allow you to select a bean implementation at runtime instead of at development time or deployment time. For example, in the example described in The producermethods Example: Using a Producer Method to Choose a Bean Implementation, the managed bean defines the following producer method:
@Produces @Chosen @RequestScoped public Coder getCoder() { switch (coderType) { case TEST: return new TestCoderImpl(); case SHIFT: return new CoderImpl(); default: return null; } }
Here, getCoder
becomes in effect a getter method, and when the coder
property is injected with the same qualifier and other annotations as the method, the selected version of the interface is used.
@Inject @Chosen @RequestScoped Coder coder;
Specifying the qualifier is essential: It tells CDI which Coder
to inject. Without it, the CDI implementation would not be able to choose between CoderImpl
, TestCoderImpl
, and the one returned by getCoder
and would cancel deployment, informing the user of the ambiguous dependency.
A common use of a producer field is to generate an object such as a JDBC DataSource
or a Java Persistence API EntityManager
(see Chapter 37, "Introduction to the Java Persistence API," for more information). The object can then be managed by the container. For example, you could create a @UserDatabase
qualifier and then declare a producer field for an entity manager as follows:
@Produces @UserDatabase @PersistenceContext private EntityManager em;
The @UserDatabase
qualifier can be used when you inject the object into another bean, RequestBean
, elsewhere in the application:
@Inject @UserDatabase EntityManager em; ...
The producerfields Example: Using Producer Fields to Generate Resources shows how to use producer fields to generate an entity manager. You can use a similar mechanism to inject @Resource
, @EJB
, or @WebServiceRef
objects.
To minimize the reliance on resource injection, specify the producer field for the resource in one place in the application, and then inject the object wherever in the application you need it.
You can use a producer method or a producer field to generate an object that needs to be removed when its work is completed. If you do, you need a corresponding disposer method, annotated with a @Disposes
annotation. For example, you can close the entity manager as follows:
public void close(@Disposes @UserDatabase EntityManager em) { em.close(); }
The disposer method is called automatically when the context ends (in this case, at the end of the conversation, because RequestBean
has conversation scope), and the parameter in the close
method receives the object produced by the producer field.
Java EE provides predefined beans that implement the following interfaces.
javax.transaction.UserTransaction
: A Java Transaction API (JTA) user transaction.
java.security.Principal
: The abstract notion of a principal, which represents any entity, such as an individual, a corporation, or a login ID. Whenever the injected principal is accessed, it always represents the identity of the current caller. For example, a principal is injected into a field at initialization. Later, a method that uses the injected principal is called on the object into which the principal was injected. In this situation, the injected principal represents the identity of the current caller when the method is run.
javax.validation.Validator
: A validator for bean instances. The bean that implements this interface enables a Validator
object for the default bean validation object ValidatorFactory
to be injected.
javax.validation.ValidatorFactory
: A factory class for returning initialized Validator
instances. The bean that implements this interface enables the default bean validation ValidatorFactory
object to be injected.
javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest
: An HTTP request from a client. The bean that implements this interface enables a servlet to obtain all the details of a request.
javax.servlet.http.HttpSession
: An HTTP session between a client and a server. The bean that implements this interface enables a servlet to access information about a session and to bind objects to a session.
javax.servlet.ServletContext
: A context object that servlets can use to communicate with the servlet container.
To inject a predefined bean, create an injection point to obtain an instance of the bean by using the javax.annotation.Resource
annotation for resources or the javax.inject.Inject
annotation for CDI beans. For the bean type, specify the class name of the interface the bean implements.
Table 25-1 Injection of Predefined Beans
| Predefined Bean | Resource or CDI Bean | Injection Example |
|---|---|---|
|
|
Resource |
|
|
|
Resource |
|
|
|
Resource |
|
|
|
Resource |
|
|
|
CDI bean |
|
|
|
CDI bean |
|
|
|
CDI bean |
|
Predefined beans are injected with dependent scope and the predefined default qualifier @Default
.
For more information about injecting resources, see Resource Injection.
The following code snippet shows how to use the @Resource
and @Inject
annotations to inject predefined beans. This code snippet injects a user transaction and a context object into the servlet class TransactionServlet
. The user transaction is an instance of the predefined bean that implements the javax.transaction.UserTransaction
interface. The context object is an instance of the predefined bean that implements the javax.servlet.ServletContext
interface.
import javax.annotation.Resource; import javax.inject.Inject; import javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet; import javax.transaction.UserTransaction; ... public class TransactionServlet extends HttpServlet { @Resource UserTransaction transaction; @Inject ServletContext context; ... }
Events allow beans to communicate without any compile-time dependency. One bean can define an event, another bean can fire the event, and yet another bean can handle the event. The beans can be in separate packages and even in separate tiers of the application.
An event consists of the following:
The event object, a Java object
Zero or more qualifier types, the event qualifiers
For example, in the billpayment
example described in The billpayment Example: Using Events and Interceptors, a PaymentEvent
bean defines an event using three properties, which have setter and getter methods:
public String paymentType; public BigDecimal value; public Date datetime; public PaymentEvent() { }
The example also defines qualifiers that distinguish between two kinds of PaymentEvent
. Every event also has the default qualifier @Any
.
An event handler uses an observer method to consume events.
Each observer method takes as a parameter an event of a specific event type that is annotated with the @Observes
annotation and with any qualifiers for that event type. The observer method is notified of an event if the event object matches the event type and if all the qualifiers of the event match the observer method event qualifiers.
The observer method can take other parameters in addition to the event parameter. The additional parameters are injection points and can declare qualifiers.
The event handler for the billpayment
example, PaymentHandler
, defines two observer methods, one for each type of PaymentEvent
:
public void creditPayment(@Observes @Credit PaymentEvent event) { ... } public void debitPayment(@Observes @Debit PaymentEvent event) { ... }
Observer methods can also be conditional or transactional:
A conditional observer method is notified of an event only if an instance of the bean that defines the observer method already exists in the current context. To declare a conditional observer method, specify notifyObserver=IF_EXISTS
as an argument to @Observes
:
@Observes(notifyObserver=IF_EXISTS)
To obtain the default unconditional behavior, you can specify @Observes(notifyObserver=ALWAYS)
.
A transactional observer method is notified of an event during the before-completion or after-completion phase of the transaction in which the event was fired. You can also specify that the notification is to occur only after the transaction has completed successfully or unsuccessfully. To specify a transactional observer method, use any of the following arguments to @Observes
:
@Observes(during=BEFORE_COMPLETION) @Observes(during=AFTER_COMPLETION) @Observes(during=AFTER_SUCCESS) @Observes(during=AFTER_FAILURE)
To obtain the default nontransactional behavior, specify @Observes(during=IN_PROGRESS)
.
An observer method that is called before completion of a transaction may call the setRollbackOnly
method on the transaction instance to force a transaction rollback.
Observer methods may throw exceptions. If a transactional observer method throws an exception, the exception is caught by the container. If the observer method is nontransactional, the exception terminates processing of the event, and no other observer methods for the event are called.
To activate an event, call the javax.enterprise.event.Event.fire
method. This method fires an event and notifies any observer methods.
In the billpayment
example, a managed bean called PaymentBean
fires the appropriate event by using information it receives from the user interface. There are actually four event beans, two for the event object and two for the payload. The managed bean injects the two event beans. The pay
method uses a switch
statement to choose which event to fire, using new
to create the payload.
@Inject @Credit Event<PaymentEvent> creditEvent; @Inject @Debit Event<PaymentEvent> debitEvent; private static final int DEBIT = 1; private static final int CREDIT = 2; private int paymentOption = DEBIT; ... @Logged public String pay() { ... switch (paymentOption) { case DEBIT: PaymentEvent debitPayload = new PaymentEvent(); // populate payload ... debitEvent.fire(debitPayload); break; case CREDIT: PaymentEvent creditPayload = new PaymentEvent(); // populate payload ... creditEvent.fire(creditPayload); break; default: logger.severe("Invalid payment option!"); } ... }
The argument to the fire
method is a PaymentEvent
that contains the payload. The fired event is then consumed by the observer methods.
An interceptor is a class used to interpose in method invocations or lifecycle events that occur in an associated target class. The interceptor performs tasks, such as logging or auditing, that are separate from the business logic of the application and are repeated often within an application. Such tasks are often called cross-cutting tasks. Interceptors allow you to specify the code for these tasks in one place for easy maintenance. When interceptors were first introduced to the Java EE platform, they were specific to enterprise beans. On the Java EE 7 platform, you can use them with Java EE managed objects of all kinds, including managed beans.
For information on Java EE interceptors, see Chapter 54, "Using Java EE Interceptors".
An interceptor class often contains a method annotated @AroundInvoke
, which specifies the tasks the interceptor will perform when intercepted methods are invoked. It can also contain a method annotated @PostConstruct
, @PreDestroy
, @PrePassivate
, or @PostActivate
, to specify lifecycle callback interceptors, and a method annotated @AroundTimeout
, to specify EJB timeout interceptors. An interceptor class can contain more than one interceptor method, but it must have no more than one method of each type.
Along with an interceptor, an application defines one or more interceptor binding types, which are annotations that associate an interceptor with target beans or methods. For example, the billpayment
example contains an interceptor binding type named @Logged
and an interceptor named LoggedInterceptor
. The interceptor binding type declaration looks something like a qualifier declaration, but it is annotated with javax.interceptor.InterceptorBinding
:
@Inherited @InterceptorBinding @Retention(RUNTIME) @Target({METHOD, TYPE}) public @interface Logged { }
An interceptor binding also has the java.lang.annotation.Inherited
annotation, to specify that the annotation can be inherited from superclasses. The @Inherited
annotation also applies to custom scopes (not discussed in this tutorial) but does not apply to qualifiers.
An interceptor binding type may declare other interceptor bindings.
The interceptor class is annotated with the interceptor binding as well as with the @Interceptor
annotation. For an example, see The LoggedInterceptor Interceptor Class.
Every @AroundInvoke
method takes a javax.interceptor.InvocationContext
argument, returns a java.lang.Object
, and throws an Exception
. It can call InvocationContext
methods. The @AroundInvoke
method must call the proceed
method, which causes the target class method to be invoked.
Once an interceptor and binding type are defined, you can annotate beans and individual methods with the binding type to specify that the interceptor is to be invoked either on all methods of the bean or on specific methods. For example, in the billpayment
example, the PaymentHandler
bean is annotated @Logged
, which means that any invocation of its business methods will cause the interceptor's @AroundInvoke
method to be invoked:
@Logged @SessionScoped public class PaymentHandler implements Serializable {...}
However, in the PaymentBean
bean, only the pay
and reset
methods have the @Logged
annotation, so the interceptor is invoked only when these methods are invoked:
@Logged public String pay() {...} @Logged public void reset() {...}
In order for an interceptor to be invoked in a CDI application, it must, like an alternative, be specified in the beans.xml
file. For example, the LoggedInterceptor
class is specified as follows:
<interceptors> <class>javaeetutorial.billpayment.interceptors.LoggedInterceptor</class> </interceptors>
If an application uses more than one interceptor, the interceptors are invoked in the order specified in the beans.xml
file.
The interceptors that you specify in the beans.xml
file apply only to classes in the same archive. Use the @Priority
annotation to specify interceptors globally for an application that consists of multiple modules, as in the following example:
@Logged @Interceptor @Priority(Interceptor.Priority.APPLICATION) public class LoggedInterceptor implements Serializable { ... }
Interceptors with lower priority values are called first. You do not need to specify the interceptor in the beans.xml
file when you use the @Priority
annotation.
A decorator is a Java class that is annotated javax.decorator.Decorator
and that has a corresponding decorators
element in the beans.xml
file.
A decorator bean class must also have a delegate injection point, which is annotated javax.decorator.Delegate
. This injection point can be a field, a constructor parameter, or an initializer method parameter of the decorator class.
Decorators are outwardly similar to interceptors. However, they actually perform tasks complementary to those performed by interceptors. Interceptors perform cross-cutting tasks associated with method invocation and with the lifecycles of beans, but cannot perform any business logic. Decorators, on the other hand, do perform business logic by intercepting business methods of beans. This means that instead of being reusable for different kinds of applications, as are interceptors, their logic is specific to a particular application.
For example, instead of using an alternative TestCoderImpl
class for the encoder
example, you could create a decorator as follows:
@Decorator public abstract class CoderDecorator implements Coder { @Inject @Delegate @Any Coder coder; public String codeString(String s, int tval) { int len = s.length(); return "\"" + s + "\" becomes " + "\"" + coder.codeString(s, tval) + "\", " + len + " characters in length"; } }
See The decorators Example: Decorating a Bean for an example that uses this decorator.
This simple decorator returns more detailed output than the encoded string returned by the CoderImpl.codeString
method. A more complex decorator could store information in a database or perform some other business logic.
A decorator can be declared as an abstract class so that it does not have to implement all the business methods of the interface.
In order for a decorator to be invoked in a CDI application, it must, like an interceptor or an alternative, be specified in the beans.xml
file. For example, the CoderDecorator
class is specified as follows:
<decorators> <class>javaeetutorial.decorators.CoderDecorator</class> </decorators>
If an application uses more than one decorator, the decorators are invoked in the order in which they are specified in the beans.xml
file.
If an application has both interceptors and decorators, the interceptors are invoked first. This means, in effect, that you cannot intercept a decorator.
The decorators that you specify in the beans.xml
file apply only to classes in the same archive. Use the @Priority
annotation to specify decorators globally for an application that consists of multiple modules, as in the following example:
@Decorator @Priority(Interceptor.Priority.APPLICATION) public abstract class CoderDecorator implements Coder { ... }
Decorators with lower priority values are called first. You do not need to specify the decorator in the beans.xml
when you use the @Priority
annotation.
A stereotype is a kind of annotation, applied to a bean, that incorporates other annotations. Stereotypes can be particularly useful in large applications in which you have a number of beans that perform similar functions. A stereotype is a kind of annotation that specifies the following:
A default scope
Zero or more interceptor bindings
Optionally, a @Named
annotation, guaranteeing default EL naming
Optionally, an @Alternative
annotation, specifying that all beans with this stereotype are alternatives
A bean annotated with a particular stereotype will always use the specified annotations, so you do not have to apply the same annotations to many beans.
For example, you might create a stereotype named Action
, using the javax.enterprise.inject.Stereotype
annotation:
@RequestScoped @Secure @Transactional @Named @Stereotype @Target(TYPE) @Retention(RUNTIME) public @interface Action {}
All beans annotated @Action
will have request scope, use default EL naming, and have the interceptor bindings @Transactional
and @Secure
.
You could also create a stereotype named Mock
:
@Alternative @Stereotype @Target(TYPE) @Retention(RUNTIME) public @interface Mock {}
All beans with this annotation are alternatives.
It is possible to apply multiple stereotypes to the same bean, so you can annotate a bean as follows:
@Action @Mock public class MockLoginAction extends LoginAction { ... }
It is also possible to override the scope specified by a stereotype, simply by specifying a different scope for the bean. The following declaration gives the MockLoginAction
bean session scope instead of request scope:
@SessionScoped @Action @Mock public class MockLoginAction extends LoginAction { ... }
CDI makes available a built-in stereotype called Model
, which is intended for use with beans that define the model layer of a model-view-controller application architecture. This stereotype specifies that a bean is both @Named
and @RequestScoped
:
@Named @RequestScoped @Stereotype @Target({TYPE, METHOD, FIELD}) @Retention(RUNTIME) public @interface Model {}


Welcome
This is an application that allows you to record and share goals you want to achieve or experience before reaching a certain age and keeping track of them all
Title: {{ title }}
Text: {{ user }}
This is an application that allows you to record and share goals you want to achieve or experience before reaching a certain age and keeping track of them all
Text: {{ user }}


|
My Project
|
This file contains the functions to implement the birds flying with crystals that gives the player extra points. More...
#include "birds_and_crystals.h"
Functions | |
| void | initialize_birds_and_crystals () |
| Initializes the birds and the crystals. | |
| void | initialize_birds_and_crystals_sprites () |
| Initializes the sprites of the birds and the crystals. | |
| void | draw_bird (Bird *b, bool move) |
| draw a new bird, called by draw_birds_and_crystals More... | |
| bool | bird_out_of_range (Bird *b) |
| returns if the bird is out of range More... | |
| bool | crystal_out_of_range (Crystal *c) |
| returns if the crystal is out of range More... | |
| Bird * | create_bird (bool special) |
| creates a new bird More... | |
| Crystal * | create_crystal (bool special) |
| creates a new crystal More... | |
| void | bird_and_crystal_generator () |
| generate a new bird with a crystal | |
| void | draw_birds_and_crystals (bool move) |
| draw bird, crystal and the effects More... | |
| bool | cursor_over_crystal (int x, int y, Crystal *c) |
| check if the cursor is over the crystal More... | |
| void | click_on_crystal (Crystal *c) |
| take the crystal of the screen and displays the effects after clicking in the crystal More... | |
| void | destroy_birds_and_crystals () |
| take the birds and the crystals of the arrays | |
| void | destroy_birds_and_crystals_sprites () |
| destroy the sprites of the birds and the crystals | |
This file contains the functions to implement the birds flying with crystals that gives the player extra points.
| bool bird_out_of_range | ( | Bird * | b | ) |
returns if the bird is out of range
| b | is an object of of struct Bird |
| void click_on_crystal | ( | Crystal * | c | ) |
take the crystal of the screen and displays the effects after clicking in the crystal
| c | is a object of struct Crystal |
| Bird* create_bird | ( | bool | special | ) |
creates a new bird
| special | represents if the bird to be created should be normal or special |
| Crystal* create_crystal | ( | bool | special | ) |
creates a new crystal
| special | represents if the crystal to be created should be normal or special |
| bool crystal_out_of_range | ( | Crystal * | c | ) |
returns if the crystal is out of range
| c | is an object of struct Crystal |
| bool cursor_over_crystal | ( | int | x, |
| int | y, | ||
| Crystal * | c | ||
| ) |
check if the cursor is over the crystal
| x | Actual location of the mouse on x-axis |
| y | Actual location of the mouse on y-axis |
| move | true if it is moving, false otherwise |
| void draw_bird | ( | Bird * | b, |
| bool | move | ||
| ) |
draw a new bird, called by draw_birds_and_crystals
| b | is a object ofstruct Bird |
| move | true if it is moving, false otherwise |
| void draw_birds_and_crystals | ( | bool | move | ) |
draw bird, crystal and the effects
| move | true if it is moving, false otherwise |


Contributing to Livestock
Contributing
- Create a account on Github, if you do not already have one.
- Submit an issue describing your proposed change.
- We will respond to your issue as quickly as possible.
- Fork Livestock, develop and test your code changes.
- Ensure that your code adheres to the existing style. Our style guide can be found below.
- Ensure that your code has an appropriate set of tests, which all pass.
- Submit your pull request!
Style Guide
We try to follow PEP8 and the Zen of Python as much as possible to make our code reader friendly. We differ from PEP8 in that we allow 120 characters long lines. (PyCharm default)
Pull Requests
We prefer shorter pull requests over longer (in terms of written lines of Python code). That makes it easier for us to review the pull request.
Please refer to your initial issue in the comments of the pull request.
Tests
Make sure that your change includes some tests. The pull request should contain some, so your change does not not break previous code.
Last updated: ma 26 marts 2018


We love Android, but we hate the process of hiring Android developers. We're making Crucible so that we can love Android and love hiring more Android developers


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Introduction
Welcome to the Kittn API! You can use our API to access Kittn API endpoints, which can get information on various cats, kittens, and breeds in our database.
We have language bindings in Shell, Ruby, and Python! You can view code examples in the dark area to the right, and you can switch the programming language of the examples with the tabs in the top right.
This example API documentation page was created withSlate. Feel free to edit it and use it as a base for your own API’s documentation.
Authentication
To authorize, use this code:
\n
\n
\ncurl -H
Make sure to replace
meowmeowmeow
with your API key.
Kittn uses API keys to allow access to the API. You can register a new Kittn API key at ourdeveloper portal.
Kittn expects for the API key to be included in all API requests to the server in a header that looks like the following:
Authorization: meowmeowmeow
Kittens
Get All Kittens
\n
\n
\ncurl -H
The above command returns JSON structured like this:
This endpoint retrieves all kittens.
HTTP Request
GET http://example.com/kittens
Query Parameters
| Parameter | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
| include_cats | false | If set to true, the result will also include cats. |
| available | true | If set to false, the result will include kittens that have already been adopted. |
Get a Specific Kitten
\n
\n
\ncurl -H
The above command returns JSON structured like this:
This endpoint retrieves a specific kitten.
HTTP Request
GET http://example.com/kittens/<ID>
URL Parameters
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| ID | The ID of the cat to retrieve |
Errors
The Kittn API uses the following error codes:
| Error Code | Meaning |
|---|---|
| 400 | Bad Request – Your request sucks |
| 401 | Unauthorized – Your API key is wrong |
| 403 | Forbidden – The kitten requested is hidden for administrators only |
| 404 | Not Found – The specified kitten could not be found |
| 405 | Method Not Allowed – You tried to access a kitten with an invalid method |
| 406 | Not Acceptable – You requested a format that isn’t json |
| 410 | Gone – The kitten requested has been removed from our servers |
| 418 | I’m a teapot |
| 429 | Too Many Requests – You’re requesting too many kittens! Slown down! |
| 500 | Internal Server Error – We had a problem with our server. Try again later. |
| 503 | Service Unavailable – We’re temporarially offline for maintanance. Please try again later. |


int levenshtein ( string $str1 , string $str2 )
The Levenshtein distance is defined as the minimal number of characters you have to replace, insert or delete to transform str1 into str2. The complexity of the algorithm is O(m*n), where n and m are the length of str1 and str2 (rather good when compared to similar_text(), which is O(max(n,m)**3), but still expensive). In its simplest form the function will take only the two strings as parameter and will calculate just the number of insert, replace and delete operations needed to transform str1 into str2. A second variant will take three additional parameters that define the cost of insert, replace and delete operations. This is more general and adaptive than variant one, but not as efficient.
This function returns the Levenshtein-Distance between the two argument strings or -1, if one of the argument strings is longer than the limit of 255 characters.


Supplier Management
Add New Supplier
Supplier ID
Supplier Name
Contact No
Type
>
Supplier ID
Name
Contact No
Type
Edit
Delete


---
layout: post
title: Visual Studio Project Template for AngularJS SPA + ASP.Net MVC \ Webapi
date: '2013-09-23T18:07:00.000+05:30'
author: Chandermani Arora
tags:
- MVC
- Visual Studio
- webapi
- ASP.Net
- angularjs
- angular
modified_time: '2013-09-23T18:07:53.896+05:30'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20117988.post-8087684674938733087
blogger_orig_url: http://chandermani.blogspot.com/2013/09/aspnet-mvc-template-for-angularjs-spa.html
---
I am very exited to announce that our team at
Technovert has release a Visual Studio project template for
AngularJS. More details on how to install and use this template are available on the
Technovert Blog Knockout.js has been a standard library that .Net devs have been using for creating rich interactive business apps. But AngularJS from Google provides a more complete framework and is gaining a lot of dev community support. This project template can help you get up and running with AngularJS in no time and evaluate it for your future needs.


Maharashtra: Ajit Pawar a traitor, split both party, family, says NCP’s Supriya Sule
Talking to The Indian Express, Sule said, "My father Sharad Pawar is not with Ajit Pawar anymore.”
by Anuradha Mascarenhas“Ajit Pawar turned out to be a traitor,” the NCP leader’s cousin and party chief Sharad Pawar’s daughter Supriya Sule told The Indian Express on Saturday hours after Devendra Fadnavis took oath as the Maharashtra Chief Minister along with Ajit as his deputy. “There is a split in both the family and the party,” the Baramati MP added.
In her earlier interviews with The Indian Express, Sule was always vocal about how Sharad Pawar, `the warrior’, had fought back and how honesty, hard work and dedication to the right cause of elections had worked in the party’s favour.
Every NCP worker had stood by them in `difficult’ times when they had braved defections across the state, and hence this move by Ajit Pawar to join hands with the BJP has come as a huge shock, Sule said.
Follow Maharashtra govt formation LIVE UPDATES
“My father Sharad Pawar is not with Ajit Pawar anymore,” the NCP leader said.
Sule has been the star campaigner of the NCP and had also lashed out at the BJP earlier for indulging in `vindictive’ politics to create panic and fear among the people.
NCP MLAs have now decided to hold a meeting at 4.30 pm today to discuss the future course of action.


{# Overriding layout.html to add CSS. See: http://stackoverflow.com/a/23466546 #} {# Import the theme's layout. #} {% extends "!layout.html" %} {% set css_files = css_files + ['_static/clearpath.css'] %}


Toggle navigation
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Cutting edge MoveIt accessory
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Suspect sought after alleged groping in Safeway parking lot
by HNN StaffKAPAHULU, Hawaii (HawaiiNewsNow) - Honolulu police are investigating a sex assault case in Kapahulu.
Sources say a man groped a woman in the Safeway Parking lot around 1:30 Sunday afternoon.
The man allegedly dropped a metal object by the woman’s feet then grabbed her in between her legs as he went to pick it up, sources said.
The man then took off on foot.
Sources say the man was described as a Polynesian man in his 30s, about 5-fee 8-inches tall, slim built with brown curly hair down to his shoulders.
Anyone with information is asked to contact police. At last check Monday, no arrests have been made.
Copyright 2019 Hawaii News Now. All rights reserved.


--- layout: guide permalink: changepassword category: Account guide-title: How to Change Your Password guide-desc: The steps below will walk you through changing your password. guide-image: account_changepassword_01.png steps: - step-hr: hr - step-heading: 1. Log in with current password - step-instruction: Go to https://id.cusp.adrf.cloud/auth/realms/master/account/ and log in with your current password. - step-image: account_changepassword_01.png - step-hr: hr - step-heading: 2. Set a new password - step-instruction: Select the Password menu on the left. Enter your current password, followed by your new password twice. Click Save - step-image: account_changepassword_02.png - step-hr: hr ---
If you have forgotten your password, please contact cusp-adrf-support@nyu.edu.


Client: AllState | Category: UI/UX Design
Esurance is an insurance company that sells auto, home, motorcycle, and renters insurance, using the latest technology to make the customer’s experience flawless.
The main goals for redesigning the Esurance website, were to increase quote initiation rate and customer retention. As part of the UI/UX team, I focused in developing a modern design, a clear and concise information architecture, straight forward usability, brand voice and tone which supported the bold, self-confident and savvy brand identity.
User Testing can go a long way especially when it comes to retrieving early feedback. By making iterations early on, with real data we were able to progress with no major setbacks and quickly move forward as this was a full site redesign and meeting deadlines was a priority.
Our reasoning to carry out user testing on our wireframes were:
As stated above, we performed user testing sessions from the very beginning. This gave us the advantage of making the necessary iterations at early stages and provided the data needed to develop a redesign that met all sought after requirements.
The overall website redesign presents now:


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Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
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I’ve been experimenting with equipment and techniques in filming lately. Last week, I shot a 90 minute video of the entrance to the chemotherapy department at the hospital I work at, and compressed it down to 55 seconds (with a speed increase of 10,000% - this seemed to give the best results).
It was shot on a Canon XA20 camcorder, set to cinema mode and manual focus.
I had the tripod pretty much as high as it would go, and the camera at a slight angle, to get the bulk of the building in shot, with a good amount of sky, while also avoiding the actually pretty extensive construction barriers and activities going on to the right of the shot.
I particularly like how the light and sky reflects off the building windows, and the crane movements. I think it’s a pretty effective representation of the life of the building, and is nice and dynamic. It will probably be used for cutaways and intro sequences for some of the other videos we are producing at the moment.
Chemo dept time lapse from Nicola Fern on Vimeo.


Inner Battle game manager
Login to an existing game, or leave the Game ID blank to create a new game.
Game Totals
File format: "name and surname";"phone number";credit
Example: "John Smith";"0123456789";500
The credit value should be a number without any currency symbols (like USD, EUR, etc).
File format: "contributor's name","verse name","verse text"
Example: "John Smith";"1 John 3:9";"Whoever has been born of God does not sin, for His seed remains in him; and he cannot sin, because he has been born of God."


Home > JavaScript Questions > Difference between setTimeout and setInterval?
setTimeout is a function which is used to perform an action after a given interval once whereas setInterval is a function which is used to perform a task after a interval repetitively until the interval is cleared . The format is setTimeout(function(){action..},1000) and setInterval(function(){},1000) where the time is in milliseconds.


22 Parsley Drive
Architect at Architectural Expressions, LLP
HOA goals:
1. Continue to maintain and protect the character and desirability of our neighborhood as commercial development continues in Savoy
2. Gauge interest among Prairie Field's residents about contracting with a single waste disposal/recycling company to provide service to the entire subdivision at a discounted rate and solicit bids
3. Work with residents to develop a wish list and schedule for capital improvement projects that may be completed with minimal or no increase to annual assessments.


What 'incomplete' axe checks means?
Incomplete results were aborted and require further testing. This can happen either because of technical restrictions to what the rule can test, or because a javascript error occurred.
Visit axe API Documentation to learn more.
What 'inapplicable' axe checks means?
The inapplicable array lists all the rules for which no matching elements were found on the page.
Visit axe API Documentation to learn more.


EUR/JPY Technical Analysis: Target is now at the 120.65/70 band
by Pablo Piovano- EUR/JPY remains within the multi-day consolidative phase.
- Improved risk-appetite mood sustains the squeeze higher on Monday .
EUR/JPY keeps the multi-session consolidative theme well and sound for yet another day on Monday and is flirting with the 10-day SMA in the 120.00 neighbourhood.
In the meantime, the inability of the cross to breakout the ongoing rangebound pattern in the near-term carries the potential to motivate sellers to return to the markets. In that case, the 119.55/24 band, where coincide the 100-day and 55-day SMAs as well as monthly lows should emerge on the traders’ radar.
In order to alleviate the immediate downside pressure, the cross needs to overcome recent peaks around 120.70. Further up aligns the critical resistance in the 121.50 region.
EUR/JPY
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 120.06 |
| Today Daily Change | 46 |
| Today Daily Change % | 0.27 |
| Today daily open | 119.74 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 120.42 |
| Daily SMA50 | 119.58 |
| Daily SMA100 | 119.42 |
| Daily SMA200 | 121.75 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 120.5 |
| Previous Daily Low | 119.66 |
| Previous Weekly High | 120.7 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 119.66 |
| Previous Monthly High | 121.48 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 117.07 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 119.98 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 120.18 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 119.44 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 119.13 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 118.6 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 120.28 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 120.81 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 121.12 |


My Submit
{% if 'query' in request.GET %}
Submitted query: {{ request.GET.query }}
{% endif %} {% if 'my-submit' in request.GET %}
my-submit was pressed
{% endif %}
Nested
my-div heading
my-div slot text
my-div nested slot text


Simple, Fast, Secure, Sharing
Be in control of your information by setting policies in real-time knowing your personal or company information is never out of reach. Use real-time policy settings to determine how long a shared file should be available, the location it can be viewed at and the ability to Edit/Copy, Print or make Screenshots. Offline file access can be granted by the owner whenever needed. Pre-set policies can be applied to every new share made by users or groups. All in Real-time.
Quiver is simple, fast and easy to use. You can share your files through our mobile apps, web app, and desktop client (coming soon). Every picture, video, document is protected at file level, and embedded with our security features. That means you are able to control its full lifecycle, share your private pictures, videos and all other files with confidence and peace of mind. Transferring large files is possible through our applications without the use of third party cloud applications, this way you have everything in a single place.
Quiver has integrations with Active Directory, SAML, openID, Okta and O-auth, so your business can keep running the way you are used to. Use our advanced admin tool to define rights and policies for people, files and groups.
Quiver allows you to send out “one-to-many” messages with links to files or attachments. Only the recipients who you have granted access to, will be able to view or edit these files. Set files to expire once their contents are no longer valid or relevant. The file owner will always be able to limit access to prevent unauthorised usage.
Connect your Dropbox and Box Accounts and share your files with Quiver to keep them under control. If you connect your Dropbox or Box account now, you get the Standard Subscription for 6 Months FREE! (no credit card required) Quiver has minimal impact on your workflow, and empowers you to collaborate fast and efficiently.


Topological Closures of Manifold Subsets#
ManifoldSubsetClosure
implements the topological closure
of a manifold subset in the topology of the manifold.
- class sage.manifolds.subsets.closure.ManifoldSubsetClosure(subset, name=None, latex_name=None)#
Bases:
ManifoldSubset
Topological closure of a manifold subset in the topology of the manifold.
INPUT:
subset
– aManifoldSubset
name
– (default: computed from the name of the subset) string; name (symbol) given to the closurelatex_name
– (default:None
) string; LaTeX symbol to denote the subset; if none is provided, it is set toname
EXAMPLES:
sage: M = Manifold(2, 'R^2', structure='topological') sage: c_cart.<x,y> = M.chart() # Cartesian coordinates on R^2 sage: D = M.open_subset('D', coord_def={c_cart: x^2+y^2<1}); D Open subset D of the 2-dimensional topological manifold R^2 sage: cl_D = D.closure() sage: cl_D Topological closure cl_D of the Open subset D of the 2-dimensional topological manifold R^2 sage: latex(cl_D) \mathop{\mathrm{cl}}(D) sage: type(cl_D) <class 'sage.manifolds.subsets.closure.ManifoldSubsetClosure_with_category'> sage: cl_D.category() Category of subobjects of sets
The closure of the subset \(D\) is a subset of every closed superset of \(D\):
sage: S = D.superset('S') sage: S.declare_closed() sage: cl_D.is_subset(S) True
- is_closed()#
Return if
self
is a closed set.This implementation of the method always returns
True
.EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.manifolds.subsets.closure import ManifoldSubsetClosure sage: M = Manifold(2, 'R^2', structure='topological') sage: c_cart.<x,y> = M.chart() # Cartesian coordinates on R^2 sage: D = M.open_subset('D', coord_def={c_cart: x^2+y^2<1}); D Open subset D of the 2-dimensional topological manifold R^2 sage: cl_D = D.closure(); cl_D # indirect doctest Topological closure cl_D of the Open subset D of the 2-dimensional topological manifold R^2 sage: cl_D.is_closed() True


{% load static %} {% block content %} {% if messg %} {% endif %}
Any spots on your skin?
SkinAI is a service capable of predicting malignancy and classification of skin lesions
SkinAI is artificial intelligence based web application which enables analyses of skin spots in terms of 7 abnormalities. Potentially, it would allow for early skin cancer detection, at the stage when it is better treatable and has more and cheaper treatment options.
1. Actinic keratoses 2. Basal cell carcinoma 3. Benign keratosis 4. Dermatofibroma 5. Melanoma 6. Melanocytic nevi 7. Vascular lesions
Click on the image to learn more about each type
Register if you want to save your results and have access to them


Contractors with more than one operational location (e.g., division, plant, or subsidiary) often have corporate-wide policies, procedures, and activities requiring Government review and approval and affecting the work of more than one administrative contracting officer (ACO). In these circumstances, effective and consistent contract administration may require the assignment of a corporate administrative contracting officer (CACO) to deal with corporate management and to perform selected contract administration functions on a corporate-wide basis.
(a) A CACO may be assigned only when (1) the contractor has at least two locations with resident ACO’s or (2) the need for a CACO is approved by the agency head or designee (for this purpose, a nonresident ACO will be considered as resident if at least 75 percent of the ACO’s effort is devoted to a single contractor). One of the resident ACO’s may be designated to perform the CACO functions, or a full-time CACO may be assigned. In determining the location of the CACO, the responsible agency shall take into account such factors as the location(s) of the corporate records, corporate office, major plant, cognizant government auditor, and overall cost effectiveness.
(b) A decision to initiate or discontinue a CACO assignment should be based on such factors as the—
(1) Benefits of coordination and liaison at the corporate level;
(2) Volume of Government sales;
(3) Degree of control exercised by the contractor’s corporate office over Government-oriented lower-tier operating elements; and
(4) Impact of corporate policies and procedures on those elements.
(c) Responsibility for assigning a CACO shall be determined as follows:
(1) When all locations of a corporate entity are under the contract administration cognizance of a single agency, that agency is responsible.
(2) When the locations are under the contract administration cognizance of more than one agency, the agencies concerned shall agree on the responsible agency (normally on the basis of the agency with the largest dollar balance, including options, of affected contracts). In such cases, agencies may also consider geographic location.
(d) The directory of contract administration services components referenced in 42.203 includes a listing of CACO’s and the contractors for which they are assigned responsibility.
(a) The CACO shall perform, on a corporate-wide basis, the contract administration functions as designated by the responsible agency. Typical CACO functions include—
(1) The determination of final indirect cost rates for cost-reimbursement contracts;
(2) Establishment of advance agreements or recommendations on corporate/ home office expense allocations; and
(3) Administration of Cost Accounting Standards (CAS) applicable to corporate-level and corporate-directed accounting practices.
(b) The CACO shall—
(1) Fully utilize the responsible contract audit agency financial and advisory accounting services, including—
(i) Advice regarding the acceptability of corporate-wide policies; and
(ii) Advisory audit reports;
(2) Keep cognizant ACO’s and auditors informed of important matters under consideration and determinations made; and
(3) Solicit their advice and participation as appropriate.


In Pictures: Boris goes door-knocking as Labour holds manifesto meeting
Here are some of the highlights from Saturday’s General Election campaign events.
Jeremy Corbyn and other senior party figures met in London to hammer out the final details of the Labour manifesto, while Boris Johnson went door-knocking in Mansfield, Jo Swinson made pizza in London, and Nicola Sturgeon had a fishy encounter in Arbroath.
Here are some of the highlights from Saturday’s General Election campaign events around the country.


The migration guide is maintained on the [link:https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/wiki wiki].
It contains a list of changes for each version of three.js going back to r45.
You can find it [link:https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/wiki/Migration-Guide here].


Programming: Any language which supports DDE and creates an executable file can be used to extend Pegaesys. Visual Basic, Visual C++, and Foxpro are 3 such languages.


|
Generated by JDiff |
|||||||
| FRAMES NO FRAMES |
The percent change statistic reported for all elements in each API is defined recursively as follows:
Percentage difference = 100 * (added + removed + 2*changed) ----------------------------------- sum of public elements in BOTH APIsWhereadded
is the number of packages added,removed
is the number of packages removed, andchanged
is the number of packages changed. This definition is applied recursively for the classes and their program elements, so the value for a changed package will be less than 1, unless every class in that package has changed. The definition ensures that if all packages are removed and all new packages are added, the change will be 100%. Values are rounded here, so a value of 0% indicates a percentage difference of less than 0.5%.The overall difference between the two APIs is approximately 2%.
| Percentage Difference |
Frequency | Percentage Frequency |
| 0 | 0.391304347826087 | |
| 1 | 0.043478260869565216 | |
| 2 | 0.13043478260869565 | |
| 3 | 0.043478260869565216 | |
| 4 | 0.08695652173913043 | |
| 6 | 0.043478260869565216 | |
| 7 | 0.043478260869565216 | |
| 8 | 0.043478260869565216 | |
| 10 | 0.043478260869565216 | |
| 15 | 0.043478260869565216 | |
| 19 | 0.043478260869565216 | |
| 20 | 0.043478260869565216 |
| Percentage Difference |
Frequency | Percentage Frequency |
| 0 | 0.015873015873015872 | |
| 1 | 0.06349206349206349 | |
| 2 | 0.07936507936507936 | |
| 3 | 0.06349206349206349 | |
| 4 | 0.1111111111111111 | |
| 5 | 0.1111111111111111 | |
| 6 | 0.06349206349206349 | |
| 7 | 0.07936507936507936 | |
| 8 | 0.031746031746031744 | |
| 9 | 0.015873015873015872 | |
| 10 | 0.015873015873015872 | |
| 11 | 0.06349206349206349 | |
| 13 | 0.015873015873015872 | |
| 14 | 0.015873015873015872 | |
| 15 | 0.031746031746031744 | |
| 16 | 0.031746031746031744 | |
| 18 | 0.015873015873015872 | |
| 20 | 0.047619047619047616 | |
| 23 | 0.015873015873015872 | |
| 25 | 0.015873015873015872 | |
| 27 | 0.031746031746031744 | |
| 28 | 0.015873015873015872 | |
| 33 | 0.031746031746031744 | |
| 42 | 0.015873015873015872 |
The numbers of program elements (packages, classes. constructors, methods and fields) which are recorded as removed, added or changed includes only the highest-level program elements. That is, if a class with two methods was added, the number of methods added does not include those two methods, but the number of classes added does include that class.
| Number of Differences | ||||
| Removals | Additions | Changes | Total | |
| Packages | 0 | 1 | 23 | 24 |
| Classes and Interfaces | 1 | 48 | 63 | 112 |
| Constructors | 1 | 1 | 8 | 10 |
| Methods | 8 | 55 | 18 | 81 |
| Fields | 3 | 39 | 29 | 71 |
| Total | 13 | 144 | 141 | 298 |


Notebooks
Story: The widow married by her dead husband's next brother
The widow married by her dead husband's next brother
Title
The widow married by her dead husband's next brother
Collection
Summary
When a woman's husband dies, the widow is 'taken' by the dead man's younger or next brother. In this way her children are brought up with a father ('nicely'). When this man also dies the wife lies down and sleeps alone. Her son goes away and marries and the widow has to rely on her daughter to give her food, wood and water. A man comes to take her daughter away to live as his wife in another country.
Comments
1) p.9835v: !nanni observed this himself, 2) p.9836v: terms used for step-relations, 3) The |xam narratives also contain information describing the treatment of the widow (see The story of the widow of the man killed while hunting, and her return to her own family in |xam Books II-13 and II-14), 4) This story is found in Book XI & XII-10
Contributors
Date
28 May 1881 (started)
Categories
Keywords
women (widows married by their dead husband's next brother) , women (!kun) , women (the !kun widow) , women (the treatment of wives and widows) , women (!kun marriage customs) , widow (married by her dead husband's next brother) , widow (treatment of) , widow (the raising of her children) , widow (her treatment) , widow (sleeps alone) , widow (what happens if the next husband also dies) , widow (is feared) , widow (is not married again for a third time) , widow (is left by her son and daughter when they marry) , widow (her daughter provides for her) , widow (her children have to provide for her) , widow (is left alone in her country) , widow (and !kun marriage customs) , marriage (of widow by her dead husband's next brother) , marriage (!kun customs) , marriage (the taking of a wife) , marriage (the husband takes his wife to his country) , marriage (the husband's people) , marriage (the husband's country) , marriage (the treatment of the wife) , death (a widow married by her dead husband's next brother) , death (of a husband) , death (the treatment of widows) , death (and the raising of the dead man's children) , death (and !kun marriage customs) , family (widow married by her dead husband's next brother) , family (and !kun marriage customs) , family (the care for a dead man's) , family (and the treatment of a widow) , children (widow married by her dead husband's next brother) , children (!kun marriage customs) , children (of the widow) , children (how they are raised) , children (of the widow provide for her) , husband (death of) , husband (his widow married by his next brother) , husband (and !kun marriage customs) , wives (and !kun marriage customs) , wives (treatment of) , wives (widow married by her dead husband's next brother) , brother (next, marries dead brother's widow) , brother (and !kun marriage customs) , country (widow left alone in hers) , country (widow's daughter taken to another)
Story Pages
9836-9838, 9824-9826


FanCrew is an app that connects all the fans in your area. The app helps you find new friends to enjoy sports, concerts and other various events together.
Concept
As a sports fan, I had trouble finding friends to go to a sporting event together. I wanted to create a sort of 'Tinder for sports and music fans', that can connect, split payment, meet up and enjoy the event together.
Branding, UI/UX Design, Mobile App Design
After the initial idea, I interviewed 25 people from work and my church group. 15 of them were male in their 20s, 5 were male in their 30s and 5 were female in their 20s. 10 of them came from a different city because of their jobs, and 5 of them travel more than 25% of the year for work. All of them were interested in attending sports events in the next 6 months, and all of them were willing to pay more than $100 if their favorite artists were to come to town. 21 of them were open to meeting new people by going to sports games or musical concerts.
Based on the interview, I have created 3 different types of personas. One for someone who is new to town and willing to explore, one for someone who travels and wants to explore whenever they are out of town, and one for who is struggling to find people with the same interest.
Once logged in, the user will be shown list of events in their area by zip code. After the user picks an event they are interested in, they can also view other people who have favorite that event and invite them to attend the event with them. Once invitation has been accepted, both parties have choice to propose seats, and split their payment. After the checkout, the users can use the messaging function to arrange their meet up.


Table of Contents
Proximity provides a suite of applications to support knowledge discovery in relational databases. These applications let you manage and browse databases, create and execute queries, and learn and apply models. This chapter describes the general steps required to use any of these applications. Each specific application is described in more detail in later chapters.
Objectives
The text and exercises in this chapter demonstrate how to
use this tutorial effectively
run the MonetDB database server
run Proximity applications


{% if include.blurb %}
{{ include.blurb | markdownify }}
{% endif %}
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I am a Lecturer IV in the School of Information at the University of Michigan. I focus on the introductory programming courses such as Data-Oriented Programming (SI 206) and the Web Design Courses (SI 339 and SI 539).
My previous jobs include Associate Professor at California State University and positions at NASA JPL, the Naval Research Lab, and the NSA. I received my BS from Kent State University Honors College in Computer Science, and an MS and PhD from the University of Pittsburgh, also in Computer Science. My thesis was on Artificial Intelligence applications on the Nursebot Project, a robotic assistant for the elderly.
My honors include being chosen as a National Physical Sciences Consortium Fellow and a NASA Faculty Fellow. I have always emphasized the idea of technology for everybody. To that I have worked to create courses for education majors to learn robotics, as well other CS curriculum for non-majors. Her current focus is outreach with elementary and middle school students to learn problem-solving, coding, and design. I have published three recent books for children, "Web Design with HTML" and more "Web Design with HTML" and "Making a Web Page" (co-authored with my son).
This course provides a hands-on approach to learning responsive, accessible front-end programming for Web Design. Topics covered include HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, jQueary and the POUR design principles of accessible design. Backend web-development will also be introduced.
Official course listing
This course is aimed at students with no technical background. The purpose of this course is to provide students with all necessary skills for building and deploying web sites, as well as utilizing existing software tools. In the first half of this course we will look deeply into the ideas and concepts behind web design; particularly recent changes to HTML and CSS standards, as well as the importance of responsive web design. In the second half we will look at how we can use PHP programming to move to a MVC approach to web design.
Official course listing
Office Hours:
See Canvas for Weekly office hours.
In 2015 I launched a 5 course specialization for Coursera - "Web Design for Everybody" (Basics of Web Development and Coding) Specialization. This Specialization covers how to write syntactically correct HTML5 and CSS3, and how to create interactive web experiences with JavaScript. Learning about this range of technologies will get you started on the path of learning how to develop high quality web sites that, work seamlessly on mobile, tablet, and large screen browsers accessible. I introduce the idea of accessible design for a wide audience, including those with visual, audial, physical, and cognitive impairments.
My motivation for creating this course content was to spread the mission of free education to everyone. Unfortunately, many of the platform changes has put the material behind paywells. I highly encourage students to take the courses individually (rather than as a specialization) to access them for free. Even then, some of the assignments may be hidden. I am hoping to launch a new more open version in Fall 2018.
Because there are so many students it is absolutely impossible for me to answer email or become Facebook friends with students. Coursera has set up the platform that students can get help through the forums. I realize that you may not get help the first or second time you post for assistance, but it will come!! Please make sure to help your fellow students at the same time as well.
Those of us in academia have ridiculously long CVs. I have included an abridged version here.
This is a non-comprehensive list of some of my favorite accessibility resources.


The
roads layer was digitized from USDMA 1:100,000 scale. The layer includes
3 type of roads, all weather primary, all weather secondary and tracks.
Purpose:
Road
layers provide basemap data on road and track features at a 1:100,000
scale. Users must assume responsibility in determining the usability
of this data for their purpose. Not for use in scales greater than
1:100,000.
Time_Period_of_Content:
Time_Period_Information:
Single_Date/Time:
Calendar_Date:
1997 - 2005
Currentness_Reference:
Source Dates
Status:
Progress:
Complete
Maintenance_and_Update_Frequency:
As needed
Spatial_Domain:
Bounding_Coordinates:
West_Bounding_Coordinate:
60
East_Bounding_Coordinate:
75
North_Bounding_Coordinate:
39
South_Bounding_Coordinate:
29
Keywords:
Theme:
Theme_Keyword_Thesaurus:
Streets
Theme_Keyword:
Roads
Theme_Keyword:
Tracks
Theme_Keyword:
Transportation
Place:
Place_Keyword:
Afghanistan
Place_Keyword:
Kabul
Place_Keyword:
Afghanistan
Access_Constraints:
Secondary
distribution by permission only. Please visit Afghanistan Information
Managment Service (AIMS) office for permission. Any secondary distribution
must have this documentation appended.
Use_Constraints:
Users
must assume responsibility in determining the usability of this data for
their purposes. Digital maps retain the accuracy of their source materials.
In the use of Afghanistan Information Management Service (AIMS)GIS data,
please check sources, scale, accuracy, currentness and other available
information. Please confirm that you are using the most recent copy of
both data and metadata from the AIMS GIS Data Catalog. The office of AIMS
provides notice of updates and corrections directly to the AIMS GIS Technical
Group.
AIMS is not responsible
for local edits to data or metadata. Updates, corrections, and feedback,
incorporated in the AIMS GIS database are made in accordance with "Data
Standards for AIMS Geographic Information Systems".
Point_of_Contact:
Contact_Information:
Contact_Person_Primary:
Contact_Person:
Zohra Sulaiman
Contact_Organization:
Afghanistan Information Management Service (AIMS)
Contact_Position:
Staff Assistant
Contact_Address:
Address_Type:
Mailing and Physical Address
Address:
UNDP/AIMS Salang Watt Next to Inhesarat House No.12
City:
Kabul
State_or_Province:
Kabul
Postal_Code:
PO Box 005
Country:
Afghanistan
Contact_Voice_Telephone:
00-93(0)70-248827
Contact_Facsimile_Telephone:
None
Contact_Electronic_Mail_Address:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Hours_of_Service:
Sunday through Thursday 0800 - 1700 (GMT +4:30)
Native_Data_Set_Environment:
Tkme,
standard software for Metadata creation provided by United States Geological
Survey (USGS)
Data_Quality_Information:
Attribute_Accuracy:
Completeness_Report:
Data set is complete
Lineage:
Source_Information:
Source_Citation:
Citation_Information:
Originator:
United States Agency for International Development (USAID)
Publication_Date:
1990
Title:
Roads of Afghanistan
Geospatial_Data_Presentation_Form:
Vector Digital Data
This layer was digitized by United States Agency for International
Development (USAID) and later on was updated at AIMS based on
United States Defense Mapping Agency (USDMA) 1:100,000 scale and
Russian 1:50,000 scale topo maps. In the class field, there are
three classes; 1 = all weather primary, 2 = all weather secondary,
3 = tracks. For more details regarding the process steps please
refer to USAID office.


Cards for Humanity is a fast-paced online version of the popular card game, Cards Against Humanity, that gives you the opportunity to donate to children in need - all while remaining as despicable and awkward as you naturally are.
Warning! This game contains offensive, profane, explicit content created by Cards Against Humanity and provided here, uncensored and complete, in digital form. Human Resources made us say that.
Each player begins with, and will always have, 10 white answer cards.
For each round, one player is randomly chosen as the Card Czar.
Everyone else answers the black question card by clicking on the answer card they want to use.
The Card Czar then picks a favorite answer, and whoever played that answer wins the round.
"If you don't give back, no one will like you™" - crowdrise.com
We're quite sure you feel the same way, so we've integrated donation widgets (via crowdrise.com), along with some not-so-subtle reminders throughout the game to give you the opportunity to donate. If you're signed in when you donate, we'll even upgrade your account and place a crown on your avatar's head (to remind other players how much better you are than them). All donations go to the Make-a-Wish Foundation and benefit children in need.
"If you don't give back, no one will like you™" - crowdrise.com
We're quite sure you feel the same way, so we've integrated donation widgets (via crowdrise.com), along with some not-so-subtle reminders throughout the game to give you the opportunity to donate. If you're signed in when you donate, we'll even upgrade your account and place a crown on your avatar's head (to remind other players how much better you are than them). All donations go to the Make-a-Wish Foundation and benefit children in need.
Originally created by: Matt Silverstein, Will Ngo, Tyler McGinnis, and David Gonzalez
And redesigned with love and tenderness by: Oluwatomi Akande, Ayodele Victor, Terungwa Kombol, Onyekachi Samuel, Emeka Okoro, Victor Idongesit and Olufemi Adetunji


Jun 7, 2010 9:56 AM
A Case Study of the Use of Wikis in a Higher Education Research Unit Ting Yuan, Jeannie Crowley, Stephen Asunka, Gary Natriello, and Hui Soo Chae, The EdLab of Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, New York, USA SESSION 6B 3rd Floor - Presidential Room 2 Session Chair: Randi Husemoen, Vox — Norwegian Agency for Lifelong Learning, Oslo, Norway With collaborative web technologies such as wikis becoming increasingly popular in the workplace, this case study examined how workers at an education research unit within a graduate school of education perceive the wiki as a platform for communication and collaboration, and the extent to which they actually use a workplace wiki for that purpose. 20 staff members, for whom a wiki was built, were surveyed, whilst records of their activities on the wiki over a 6-month period were retrieved and analyzed. Findings reveal that though most of these staff members have positive views towards the wiki as a space that can effectively promote information sharing and collaboration, they are not quite as enthusiastic about engaging the wiki as a medium for their daily collaborative work activities. The possible reasons for this discrepancy are discussed together with recommendations on the strategies similar organizations can adopt to help encourage and maximize wiki usage in the workplace.


Tangail authorities impose Section 144 as two AL factions announce conflicting programmes
by bdnews24.comThe local administration has prohibited public gatherings in parts of Tangail for three days in an effort to ease tensions after two factions of the ruling Awami League announced conflicting programmes in the district town.
The order under Section 144 of the Criminal Procedure Code (CrPC) was issued at 8 pm on Wednesday, said Tangail District’s Senior Information Officer Kazi Golam Ahad.
A group of local Awami League leaders and activists arranged a programme to observe the death anniversary of Aminur Rahman Khan Bappi, elder brother of former MP Amanur Rahman Khan Rana. It angered an opposing faction, who in turn announced a counter programme, said Tangail’s Superintendent of Police Sanjit Kumar Roy.
“Tangail’s Deputy Commissioner Md Shahidul Islam issued section 144 at important points of the city, including Shahid Smriti Poura Udyan, Shaheed Minar, Nirala intersection and the old bus stand, from 5am on Thursday to Saturday evening to prevent any lapse in the law and order situation.”
Bappi, then the joint-secretary of the Bangladesh Chhatra League’s Tangail unit, was killed in a violent attack on Nov 21, 2001. He was the son of the incumbent MP from Tangail-3 (Ghatail) Ataur Rahman Khan.
The trial over the murder of Bappi has reached its final stage with the court recording witness testimonies.
His family has arranged different programmes under the banner of ‘Shaheed Aminur Rahman Khan Bappi Smriti Sangsad’ to commemorate Bappi’s death anniversary. But the group opposing the family subsequently announced counter programmes to mark the day.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} Password reset successful We've e-mailed you the instructions to obtain a new password. You should be receiving it shortly. {% endblock content %}


Before your submission is sent to us for the final code review, we run an analysis on the selected backtest. This is done to ensure that seven essential criteria are met.
| Pre-Submission Screening Criteria | |
|---|---|
| Length |
Backtests must be a minimum of 5, and a maximum of 7 years in length. |
| Recent History |
The backtest must include the most most recent 5 years of data and can't have an End Date more than 7 days priod to the date of submission. |
| Alpha Streams Brokerage Model | AlphaStreamsBrokerageModel()
Alphas are required to use the Alpha Streams Brokerage Model and cannot include any additional Reality Modeling or set different leverage. |
| Profitability |
All Alpha submissions must be profitable over the course of the backtest. |
| Known Data Sources |
We can't guarantee the integrity of any external data sources. Only data sources supported by QuantConnect can be used in Alphas. |
| PSR Greater than 80% |
All Alpha submissions must have a Probabilistic Sharpe Ratio (PSR) of greater than 80%. |
| Low Correlation to Current Alphas |
Alphas need to be sufficiently unique, so we test the correlation between submissions and an author's other accepted Alphas. Correlation must be less than 85%. Updates to current versions are not tested for correlation. |
| Quick Drawdown Recovery |
Algorithms that fail to recover from a drawdown greater than 10% within 6 months will likely not be accepted. |
| Frequent Trading |
Algorithms don't need to emit Insights or trade daily or intraday, but the maximum holding period for funds is usually a matter of days or weeks. Anything longer than monthly-rebalancing likely won't be accepted. Alphas need to place at least 10 trades per month for the majority of the backtest. |
| Sufficient Capacity |
All Alpha submissions must have an estimated capacity of greater than $250,000. |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load compress hc_extras i18n static %} {% block description %} {% endblock %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block containers %}
{% trans "Make HTTP requests to the Ping URL at regular intervals." %} {% blocktrans trimmed %} When the URL is not pinged on time, {{ site_name }} will send you an alert. {% endblocktrans %} {% trans "You can monitor any service that can make HTTP requests or send emails." %}
{{ ping_url }}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} As an alternative to HTTP requests, you can also report "liveness" by sending email messages. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} You can instruct {{ site_name }} to look for a particular keyword in the subject line. This is handy when your backup software sends an email after every run, and uses a different subject line depending on success or failure. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} A list of your checks, one for each Cron job, daemon or scheduled task you want to monitor. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} Give names and assign tags to your checks to easily recognize them later. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} Tap on the integration icons to toggle them on and off. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} Adjust Period and Grace time to match the periodicity and duration of your tasks. {% endblocktrans %}
| {% blocktrans trimmed %} New. A check that has been created, but has not received any pings yet. {% endblocktrans %} | |
| {% blocktrans trimmed %} Up. The time since the last ping has not exceeded Period. {% endblocktrans %} | |
| {% blocktrans trimmed %} Late. The time since the last ping has exceeded Period, but has not yet exceeded Period + Grace. {% endblocktrans %} | |
| {% blocktrans trimmed %} Down. The time since the last ping has exceeded Period + Grace. When a check goes from "Late" to "Down", {{ site_name }} sends you a notification. {% endblocktrans %} |
{% blocktrans trimmed %} Alternatively, you can define the expected ping dates and times using a cron expression. See {% endblocktrans %} {% trans "Cron Syntax Cheatsheet" %} {% blocktrans trimmed %} for the supported syntax features. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} Grace Time specifies how "late" a ping can be before you are alerted. You should set it to be a little above the expected duration of your cron job. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} You can add a longer, free-form description to each check. Leave notes and pointers for yourself and your team. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} You can also see the log of received pings and sent "Down" notifications. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} {{ site_name }} provides status badges for each of the tags you have used. Additionally, the "{{ site_name }}" badge shows the overall status of all checks in your account. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} The badges have public but hard-to-guess URLs.  A failed cron job often has no immediate visible consequences and can go unnoticed for a long time. {% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Specific examples:" %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} You can use {{ site_name }} for lightweight server monitoring: ensuring a particular system service or the whole server is alive and healthy. Write a shell script that checks for a specific condition, and pings {{ site_name }} if successful. Run the shell script regularly. {% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Specific examples:" %}


Trigger event listeners
Clear event count
Add a classic event listener
Total triggered:
0
Add a listenTo event listener
Total triggered:
0


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Object
org.apache.bval.jsr.groups.
BillableCreditCard
org.apache.bval.jsr.groups.
BillableUser
org.apache.bval.jsr.groups.
CollectionValidationTest
org.apache.bval.jsr.groups.
DefaultGroupSequenceTest
org.apache.bval.jsr.groups.
GClass1
(implements org.apache.bval.jsr.groups.
GInterface1
)
org.apache.bval.jsr.groups.
GClass2
org.apache.bval.jsr.groups.
GClass3
org.apache.bval.jsr.groups.
GroupsComputerTest
org.apache.bval.jsr.groups.
GroupSequenceIsolationTest.A
org.apache.bval.jsr.groups.
GroupSequenceIsolationTest.B
org.apache.bval.jsr.groups.
GroupSequenceIsolationTest.HolderWithGS
org.apache.bval.jsr.groups.
GroupSequenceIsolationTest.HolderWithNoGS
org.apache.bval.jsr.groups.
GroupSequenceTest.Dummy
org.apache.bval.jsr.
ValidationTestBase
org.apache.bval.jsr.groups.
GroupSequenceIsolationTest
org.apache.bval.jsr.groups.
GroupSequenceTest
org.apache.bval.jsr.groups.
GroupValidationTest
Interface Hierarchy
org.apache.bval.jsr.groups.
Billable
org.apache.bval.jsr.groups.
BuyInOneClick
org.apache.bval.jsr.groups.
CyclicGroupSequence
org.apache.bval.jsr.groups.
CyclicGroupSequence1
org.apache.bval.jsr.groups.
CyclicGroupSequence2
org.apache.bval.jsr.groups.
GInterface1
org.apache.bval.jsr.groups.
GroupA
org.apache.bval.jsr.groups.
GroupB
org.apache.bval.jsr.groups.
GroupC
org.apache.bval.jsr.groups.
GroupSequenceIsolationTest.GroupA1
org.apache.bval.jsr.groups.
GroupSequenceIsolationTest.GroupB1
org.apache.bval.jsr.groups.
GroupSequenceTest.Dummy.Group1
org.apache.bval.jsr.groups.
TestSequence
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WITNESS LIST Finance Committee February 1, 1999-9:00A Appraiser Licensing & Certification On: Barnett, Ben E. (Appraiser Licensing & Certification Bd.), Dallas Liner, Renil C. (TX Appraiser Licensing & Certification Bd.), Austin Bd of Professional Land Surveying On: Sikes, Andrew L. (TX Bd. of Prof. Land Surveying), Houston Smith, Sandy (TX Bd. of Prof. Land Surveying), Austin Bd of Tax Professional Examiners On: Mitchell, Foy Jr. (Bd. of Tax Professional Examiners), Dallas Montoya, David E. (Bd. of Tax Professional Examiners), Austin Consumer Credit Commissioner On: Pettijohn, Leslie L. (Consumer Credit Commissioner), Austin Credit Union Dept. On: Boatright, Anne (Credit Union), Austin Feeney, Harold E. (Credit Union Dept.), Austin Glasco, Richard A. (Credit Union Dept.), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Pool-Harris, Lynette (Credit Union Dept.), Austin Thomas, Hal (Credit Union Dept.), Baytown Dept of Banking On: Ghiglieri, Catherine A. (Dept of Banking), Austin Dept. of Insurance On: Bomer, Elton (Secretary of State), Austin Montmayor, Jose (Dept. of Insurance), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Phillips, Karen (Dept. of Insurance), Austin Dept. of Licensing & Regulation On: Jones, Nancy (Texas Air Conditioning Contractors Assn.), Austin Martin, Rachelle (TDLR), Austin McConnoll, Elliott (Commission of Licensing & Regulation), Rockport Nance, Patrice (TDLR), Austin Noble, Shannon (Texas Air Conditioning Contractors Assoc.), Austin Osgood, John Jr. (Airconditioning Contractor), Austin Tamez, Maria (Coalition of Texans with Disabilities), Austin Finance Commission On: Ghiglieri, Catherine A. (Finance Commission), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Hastings, Steven (Finance Commission), Arlington Public Insurance Council On: Bordelon, Rod (OPIC), Austin Racing Commission On: Craig, Tim (TX Racing Commission), Pflugerville Flowerday, Paula C. (Racing Commission), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Cook, Jean (Racing Commission), Austin Real Estate Commission On: Brummett, Jay (TX Real Estate Commission), Austin Thorburn, Wayne (TX Real Estate Commission), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Francis, Brian E. (TX Real Estate Commission), Austin Lehman, Mark (TX Assoc. of Realtors), Austin TX Assoc. of Realtors (TX Assoc. of Realtors), Austin Resch & Ovrsight Co.:Workers Comp. On: McAnally, D. Scott (ROCWC), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Barnett, Charles A. (ROCWC), Austin Lee, Amy (ROCWC), Austin Savings & Loan Dept On: Pledger, Jim (TX Savings & Loan Dept.), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: De Marines, John T. (TX Savings & Loan Dept.), Austin State Securities Board On: Crawford, Denise Voigt (State Securities Bd.), Austin Spradlin, Tom (State Securities Bd.), Austin Taylor, Nicholas C. (State Securities Bd.), Midland Workers' Comp. Commission On: Riley, Len (TWCC), Austin


Mitigate improper error handling vulnerabilities.
Common vulnerability types should be mitigated to prevent successful attacks that exploit these vulnerability types.


Hey
My Organizations:
WHO
-
Sort and filter options...recent, name, etc
-
Invite Matt Berg add you to folder Counties Visited 1 hr ago Leave Invite Matt Berg add you to folder Counties Visited 2 months ago Leave JoinReq Matt Berg requested to join the folder Vitamin b 2 months ago Leave New data Tigus added 3 records to WHO/Heapatitis 2 hrs ago Form edit Tigus added 3 records to WHO/Hepatitis 7 days ago Starred Matt Berg edited TB dataset 3 wks ago Created dataset Matt Berg created a dataset in the folder HIV 6 months ago Make public You shared the dataset Vitamin A with the public 2 hrs ago -


This Cluster Template will be created for:
Plugin: {{ plugin_name }}
Hadoop version: {{ hadoop_version }}
The Cluster Template object should specify Node Group Templates that will be used to build a Hadoop Cluster. You can add Node Groups using Node Group Templates on a "Node Groups" tab.
You may set cluster scoped Hadoop configurations on corresponding tabs.
The Cluster Template object may specify a list of processes in anti-affinity group. That means these processes may not be launched more than once on a single host.


{% extends "layout-chs.html" %}
{% block page_title %}
Creditors - amounts falling due within one year note
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
{% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %}
Back
3
Balance sheet notes
Creditors - amounts falling due within one year


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Rigging topmast ye Corsair swing the lead gally lad bilge water bowsprit maroon. Smartly gally wherry barkadeer Gold Road rum grapple deadlights Davy Jones' Locker dead men tell no tales. Doubloon belay wench topsail sheet draft belaying pin Corsair capstan chase guns.
Avast pinnace warp Cat o'nine tails maroon Pirate Round scuppers capstan hearties boatswain.


default
stripeType:horizontal
stripeType:vertical
stripeType:skew
stripeSize:8px
stripeType:skew
stripeSize:32px
stripeType:skew
stripeSize:32px
stripeDuration:20s
overlay
old
new
diff


Dolphin.js
Step 1
Dolphin.js Tutorial
Step 2
Type something in the input text to test the binding with the label.
Add


Styleguide
Standard
Master-Detail
Zachary Seguin's Styleguide
Master-Detail – Zachary Seguin's Styleguide
Master
Mater view would appear here.
Detail
Detail view would appear here.


This inspection reports any non-final field in a class with annotation @javax.annotation.concurrent.Immutable, @net.jcip.annotations.Immutable or javadoc tag @Immutable. This violates the contract of the @Immutable annotation.


I had been reading a lot about Salvia over the past few months, as well as experimenting with other spiritual herbs. I have found that mixing Cannibis with Damiana, Valerian, and Calamus root or dream herb, along with drinking tea fused of the same, significantly enhances the buzz and experience of just a cannibis high, in this case smoked from a Hooka. The supply company where I purchase my other herbs offers a choice of free samples of certain herbs for purchases over $30.00, one of them being Salvia x5, so I chose that as my free gift.
Two days after a night-time Morning Glory experience, I was mellowed out by the herbal tea fusions and cannibis highs; I decided that I wanted to give Salvia a try and see what all the hype was about. I quickly learned that this was no hype, but one powerful hallucinogen!
I nonchalantly asked my wife, who was just waking up and still groggy, to watch me as I read that it is good to have a sitter present for these experiences; I seriously didn't think that I'd need her but I always try to educate myself as much as possible before experimenting with new experiences / substances.
Immediately after taking one hit I knew that I was going to go on one hell of a ride. The walls started breathing and the wooden frames around the doorway were streaming as if someone was shaking a rope from one end. I spiraled into another world, where I knew nothing more than a sense of self-existance. For a brief period the world as I knew it was focused on the left-hand side of the room; everything to the right was stationary, that world as dead as a brick wall. At that point I felt nothing in the physical world; I was a spirit traveling in mass space, a world of the intangible.
I reached a point where even the physical appearance of the room did not exist; I saw nothing but black, except for the outline of my nose. I felt as though I was leaving the physical world and wondered if the reality that I was currently in had been reality all along. I thought about the world I was leaving, my wife, my children, my family, my life that I cherish so much, and how I would ever get back to that world.  I heard my wife's voice asking, 'Are you ok?'; I didn't respond. I didn't know how. Was I ok? It was difficult to assess at the time. I wasn't in any pain. I was still aware that I existed in some capacity, but I knew that the world that I existed in certainly was not normal, nor was it a place where I wanted to continue to exist for a long period of time.
I thought for a minute that I was dead, and that I was in the spirit world. I tried to look down at my body but saw nothing but mountains (my legs covered in a Korean blanket), I still had no sense of physical reality. Then all of a sudden I felt my self traveling out of space, back into the physical world. I seemed to travel out of my wife's nostril and back into my physical body. My wife's face finally came into focus, and for the first time since taking the hit I was aware of my physical and not just spiritual existance. Again she asked if I was ok, I just smiled and said, 'You're here!!'; 'You're here and I'm still alive, and that is a beautiful thing!!'  I felt a new appreciation to be alive and enjoy the physical world that we live in, to be able to hold my wife and children!!
My wife told me that during the experience I was convulsing and she was afraid that I was going into shock; she had a hold of my hand and my body went cold during the experience.  I finally understand what an 'out-of-body' experience is - all loss of the physical world and knowing nothing more than a state of existance, a state of being.
For anybody looking for a shroom or LSD trip, Salvia may not be for you. This is one potent hallucinogen. It's not something that would likely be enjoyable recreationally or in a group. It is an intense spiritual experience. I read an account of another Salvia experience where the individual compared the experience to being 'right up there with birth and death'; I would have to agree. I have taken LSD approx 30 times in all of my life, and I've also experimented with Shrooms, Exctasy and Morning Glory seeds, but nothing compares to the world that Salvia introduced me to. Is it something I will do again; perhaps, but definitely not something that I want to make a habit of. It gave me a better appreciation of life and the physical world and its pleasures that we enjoy.
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.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Feedback{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Thank you for your feedback. If you are reporting a problem with the site, please expect to hear back from us shortly.


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Put the stuff that you care about right on your home screen: the latest news, the weather or a stream of your recent photos. Customise your phone


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Could not connect to MySQL because:'.mysql_error().'
'); } if(@mysql_select_db("tshay1DB", $connection)){ //print 'The tshay1DB database has been selected
'; }else{ die('Could not select the tshay1DB database because:'.mysql_error().'
'); } ?>| Title | Author | ISBN |
Edition
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|---|---|---|---|