ga:!
(usually pronounced gaw! or gao:!)
Interjection
hey! (Used when walking along in the bush to signal one's location; others in group are expected to answer with same call).
3.2.1 .
(Entry on page 28 of printed dictionary)
gab!
Interjection
or
Rf shut up!, Sh!; to eat, gulp, swallow.
16.14.4 .
(Entry on page 28 of printed dictionary)
gabal a
NAdj
dirty, unclean, filthy (person).
(Entry on page 28 of printed dictionary)
gabara
NcMana
rubbish, unwanted materials.
(There is a phonologically similar word in local Eng. creoles meaning 'head').
(Entry on page 28 of printed dictionary)
gabayayag
NcNg ara
gabayayag tree goanna, perhaps covers both Varanus tristis and V . timorensis .
(Entry on page 28 of printed dictionary)
gabid i
1
NcAna(?)
NcNg ara colt (young horse).
2
NcAna(?)
NcAnaØ young bullock (less common sense).
(Entry on page 28 of printed dictionary)
gabil iwil i
NcNg ara
small bluish rock cod sp.
(Entry on page 28 of printed dictionary)
ga:bubil ajbu
NcAnaWu
type of ax formerly used by whites.
(Entry on page 28 of printed dictionary)
gabuji
(Eng. creole, originally Roper R. languages)
(Entry on page 28 of printed dictionary)
gadhala
2
NAdj
itchy (person), (person) with an itch.
Ex:
ng a=gadhala 'I am itchy'.
(Entry on page 29 of printed dictionary)
gabal a
NAdj
dirty, unclean, filthy (person).
(Entry on page 29 of printed dictionary)
=ga:dhi-
VIntrI1
to dig in ground with hands (as in collecting certain yams).
143.5.2 .
(Entry on page 29 of printed dictionary)
gadhir g
NcNg ara
young oyster-catcher bird (gadhir gadhir g).
(Entry on page 29 of printed dictionary)
gadhir gadhir g
NcNg ara
oyster-catcher bird (both local spp.).
(Entry on page 29 of printed dictionary)
gadhu
Particle
(exact sense uncertain; missing from texts).
Ex:
gadhu na-(man's name) 'You know that (so-and-so)?'
(Entry on page 29 of printed dictionary)
gadhuwa
NCder:
-gadhuwa
Nc : n
g ari-gadhuwa
65.10.4 .; P1 wugu-wu-gadhuwa
67.2.4 . In this form the base is -w
1 adhuwa.
The form wugadhuwa is often ambiguous between NCder form wu-gadhuwa (from u-gadhuwa), Ana or Wara class, and wu=gadhuwa (predicative NAdj form, Ana class) or wu:=gadhuwa (same, Wara class, with vowel length not easy to hear); see several instances in Text 65.
Fact:
=gadhuwa-wa-
VTrA1 to renew, to make (it) new.
65.11.4 .
(Entry on page 29 of printed dictionary)
gadabang a
(Entry on page 29 of printed dictionary)
gadara
NcMana
coconut (tree or fruit),
Cocos nucifer .
18.4.2 .
(Entry on page 29 of printed dictionary)
gad !
Associated with verb
=w2 a- .
(Entry on page 29 of printed dictionary)
gad a!
Interjection
Oops! I mean... (used to indicate that the speaker has made a mistake, usually verbal; normally followed by a corrected statement).
163.7.5 and other exx.
(Entry on page 29 of printed dictionary)
-gad alg
(Entry on page 29 of printed dictionary)
gad dhari
(Entry on page 29 of printed dictionary)
=gad jararami-
VIntrI1
to slip or slide (off).
(Entry on page 29 of printed dictionary)
gad ugad u
NcNg ara
crocodile (either sp.). Considered by some speakers to be a foreign word; the usual term is lharagul a.
(Entry on page 29 of printed dictionary)
ga:gag
NcWara
snails, especially the ordinary brown ground snail (dead shell turns white),
Xanthomelon sp.
125.7.2 .
(Entry on page 29 of printed dictionary)
gagal ang
As cpd. initial takes the form
gal ang - :
gal an-d ung gal
big egg.
(Entry on page 30 of printed dictionary)
gagar
Fact:
=gagar -wa- or =gagar -ga-.
(Entry on page 30 of printed dictionary)
gagawar
NcAnaØ
message feather (delivered to neighboring clans to signal impending start of a ritual).
48.1.1 .
(Entry on page 30 of printed dictionary)
gagil
NcWara
type of wild onion, said to have a smaller bulb than wugalang an d a, probably Tacca leontopetaloides .
(Entry on page 30 of printed dictionary)
ga:gu
Nk
(my/our) mother's mother or mother's mother's brother.
72.7.1 . P1: ga:gu-wan
g .
157.4.4 .
As
NcAnaWu in abstract sense designating MoMo's clan and territory as well as specific persons:
49.1.1 72.7.5 ,
76.1.5 .
For 2nd/3rd person possessor forms see an
g -an
g gu
r (-yun
g ); for dyadic form see
ang gur -yij .
(Entry on page 30 of printed dictionary)
ga:gul a
Nk
(my/our) sister's daughter's child, or (female's) daughter's child (Reciprocal of ga:gu).
(Entry on page 30 of printed dictionary)
ga:gur ud
NcAnaWu
or NcWara large reddish-brown cockroach (American cockroach, introduced into area).
(Entry on page 30 of printed dictionary)
ga:j
Associated with cpd. initial
-bi- .
(Entry on page 30 of printed dictionary)
gajaguru
1
NcMana
fruit of tree Planchonella pohlmanniana var. vestita (yi:mid).
2
NcMana
(for some speakers) a tree similar to yi:mid along with its fruits, P . arnhemica .
(Entry on page 30 of printed dictionary)
gaja:l i
Nk
(man's) mother-in-law or mother-in-law's brother; also reciprocal of this (woman's son-in-law, etc.).
14.9.3 (Ana class in abstract sense),
25.5.1 .
This term is used as a strong respect form, especially as an exclamation used when a person accidentally comes into contact with another person of this category (normally this is a strong respect/avoidance relationship not permitting direct speech interaction, physical proximity, or eye contact).
(Entry on page 30 of printed dictionary)
gajal ng u
NcAnaØ
young channel-billed cuckoo (wural ng u).
(Entry on page 30 of printed dictionary)
gaji:d ig
NcAnaØ
a sp. of bittern (bird).
(Entry on page 31 of printed dictionary)
gajiguru
NcAnawu
unidentified rainforest tree, said to have currants like those of vitex glabrata (wu:ng ).
(Entry on page 31 of printed dictionary)
=galhara
VTrA2
(Form taken by =w1 alhara-, q.v., in some cpds.).
(Entry on page 31 of printed dictionary)
=galabir lha-
VTrA2
to cut step-like notches in tree.
Direct object is 'tree' or the like.
Possibly -galabir =lha-, cf. =lha- 'to chop'.
(Entry on page 31 of printed dictionary)
galagala
NcMana
tree platform for corpse in mortuary activities.
(Entry on page 31 of printed dictionary)
=gala:lara-
VIntrNg a1
or VTrA2 (See =w1 ala:lara-).
(Entry on page 31 of printed dictionary)
galamu
NcNg ara
water goanna, Varanus mertensi .
(Entry on page 31 of printed dictionary)
galan arg
(Entry on page 31 of printed dictionary)
galawarwar
NcAnaWu
scrub tree with needle-like leaves (applied inconsistently by various speakers).
(Entry on page 31 of printed dictionary)
galayurug
NcAnaØ
or NcAnaWu sea perch, Lutjanus kasmira , and some other marine fish spp. with similar horizontal stripes.
(Entry on page 31 of printed dictionary)
=galdhaaldha-
VIntrA2
to walk with legs apart (esp. of bowlegged person).
(Entry on page 31 of printed dictionary)
galg
NcAnaØ
(rare in this form) honey bee.
As indep. noun usually NC
der -galg (base: -w
1 alg) or NC
der -n
g u-galg, unmarked form (an-)u-n
g u-galg
NcAnaØ .
98.4.5 ,
140.1.4 .
This term specifically refers to the bees; cf.
l agu, which is a cover term for honey bees (several spp. of
Trigona ) plus everything in their hives (honey, wax, etc.). Local creole equivalents:
l agu 'sugarbag', -galg- 'sugarbag fly' Particular spp.:
ng alyurwa ,
n abi,
min iguya ,
garaminy anminy an ,
ng a:nig (all refer to honey as well as bees). Cf.
arulg , -w
1 almun
y .
(Entry on page 31 of printed dictionary)
galga
NAdj
warrior, member of war party (armed with spears, usually painted with lharagaman a).
HumSg:
galga-yung . P1: ga-galga.
(Entry on page 31 of printed dictionary)
ga:ligu
(Entry on page 31 of printed dictionary)
=galiny bar -wu-
VTrMa1
to go past (something, someone). (uncommon)
(Entry on page 31 of printed dictionary)
galiwang a
NcAnaWu
large knife, machete.
(Entry on page 31 of printed dictionary)
galiwuru
(Entry on page 31 of printed dictionary)
=galiyi-
VTrI1
to paddle slowly toward (e.g., dugong).
112.1.1 rdp.
(Entry on page 31 of printed dictionary)
galmar ug
NcAnaØ
young friarbird (almar ug).
(Entry on page 31 of printed dictionary)
galmil iyarag
(Entry on page 32 of printed dictionary)
-galmuny
Nc/Pref
(See -w1 almuny -).
(Entry on page 32 of printed dictionary)
=galwara-
VIntrA2
to sit with knees raised in front and arms resting on them.
(Entry on page 32 of printed dictionary)
=galyaba-
VTrA1
to sit astride (something), to have (something) between one's legs while sitting. (Object usually a stick or small pole held vertically with one end between one's legs). Possibly -gal=yaba- with =yaba- 'to put in' and a cpd. Initial (perhaps present also in =galwara-).
(Entry on page 32 of printed dictionary)
gal a:-baba
(Entry on page 32 of printed dictionary)
gal ababala
(Eng. creole 'clever fella')
NAdj
magician; medicine man.
(Entry on page 32 of printed dictionary)
=gal a-bu-
VTrMa1
to jump over (something). (uncommon term).
(Entry on page 32 of printed dictionary)
=gal a:l ida-
VIntrA2
to be loose, slack (said of rope, etc.) .
(Entry on page 32 of printed dictionary)
gal ang -
Pref
(Form taken by gagal ang 'egg' as cpd. initial).
(Entry on page 32 of printed dictionary)
-gal ar
(Entry on page 32 of printed dictionary)
gal awang
NAdj
Nunggubuyu (person or language). (Term used by Ritharngu and other northern groups referring to Nunggubuyu).
(Entry on page 32 of printed dictionary)
-gal a=wa-
(Entry on page 32 of printed dictionary)
gal ij
Fact:
=gal ij-ga- VTrA1 to make fun of (someone).
Recip:
of Fact: =gal ij-ga-ny ji- VIntrI2 to play together.
In cpds. takes base form –w1 al ij- in most forms:
-aganimij=gal ij-ga-ny ji-
VIntrI2 to be unperturbed (by danger, warning, etc.).
nu-ng u-gal ij
NAdj fun, not serious or sacred.
84.1.2 pred,
87.1.4/6 pred. (first element perhaps nun
g -).
(Entry on page 32 of printed dictionary)
-gama-ny ij
Nk
(See ni-gama-ny ij, listed alphabetically).
(Entry on page 32 of printed dictionary)
gambabin
NcMana
plate (for eating).
(Entry on page 32 of printed dictionary)
gambalala
NcAnaØ
adult male agile (sandy) wallaby (ng argu).
(Entry on page 32 of printed dictionary)
-gambal
(Entry on page 32 of printed dictionary)
-gambar a
(Entry on page 32 of printed dictionary)
ga:mbiny iny
Nk
(my/our) sister's son's child.
(Entry on page 32 of printed dictionary)
a:mbuma
(Entry on page 33 of printed dictionary)
-gamuymuy
Nc/Pref
(See -w1 amuymuy, s.v. –w1 amuy).
(Entry on page 33 of printed dictionary)
gamuyumuyu
NcAna(Adv)
entirely, every bit, all the way. (uncommon).
(Entry on page 33 of printed dictionary)
ga:nbij
NcMana
canvass, especially a type in use a few decades ago.
(Entry on page 33 of printed dictionary)
gandhaw
NcAnaØ
bittern sp. (bird).
(Entry on page 33 of printed dictionary)
gandargij
NcAnaØ
adult male antelopine kangaroo (arjambal).
Both synonyms much less common than
arjambal .
(Entry on page 33 of printed dictionary)
gandawadjirig
NcWara
nankeen night-heron (bird).
Some informants say the term applies to males only.
(Entry on page 33 of printed dictionary)
gandural ban a
NcNa
young crow (war bar g, wuwag).
(Entry on page 33 of printed dictionary)
-ganja:njij
Nc/Pref
(See -w1 anja:njij).
(Entry on page 33 of printed dictionary)
ga:njul
NcMana
young great-billed heron (wurul ul ug).
(Entry on page 33 of printed dictionary)
gan abura
NcNg ara
large mosquito sp.
(Entry on page 33 of printed dictionary)
-gan ang
(Entry on page 33 of printed dictionary)
gan dhara
NcMana
large tank or jug.
(Entry on page 33 of printed dictionary)
gadn d a:ng ililigi
NcAnaWu
shrub with edible fruits said to be very similar to those of Antidesma ghaesembilla (wung aragaga) but to be more reddish.
(Entry on page 33 of printed dictionary)
gan d awul
NcNg ara
rock wallaby, Petrogale sp.
(Entry on page 33 of printed dictionary)
gan gulugulu
1
NcMana
a sp. of dragon lizard.
2
NcWara
young frilled lizard (waljur ig).
Sense 1 is considerably more common than sense 2.
(Entry on page 33 of printed dictionary)
gan ny irimba
(Entry on page 33 of printed dictionary)
ga:ng gany ung
(Entry on page 33 of printed dictionary)
gany awu
NcMana
or NcAnaWu wild cashew (Queensland tar tree), Semecarpus australiensis (found north of Nunggubuyu country). Text 120 passim.
(Entry on page 33 of printed dictionary)
-gany jabal
(Entry on page 33 of printed dictionary)
gany jagany ja
NAdj
extremely abundant or numerous.
119.8.1 pred.
It is possible that this form should be analysed as a NCder - form (rather than predicate NAdj form) with stem -(w1 )any jagany ja- related to –w1 any ja- 'food'.
(Entry on page 33 of printed dictionary)
gar a
As NcAnawu the sense is broader than as NcMana.
(Entry on page 34 of printed dictionary)
gar ang gabu
NcNa
juvenile of a whale sp. (yira:bidhi).
(Entry on page 34 of printed dictionary)
gar awara
(Entry on page 34 of printed dictionary)
gar ayara
Fact:
=gar ayara-wa- VTrA1 to make clean, to wash. (Much less common than =yar-bu-).
(Entry on page 34 of printed dictionary)
-gar a=yu-
(Entry on page 34 of printed dictionary)
gar ny irimba
(gan ny irimba probably a mistranscription)
With human referents these forms are treated as plural nouns and take P1 NC prefix
wara- .
(Entry on page 34 of printed dictionary)
garab!
Rf
to spear (someone, something).
70.3.5 .
Co-occurs
in this text passage with verb =ng ar-bu-.
(Entry on page 34 of printed dictionary)
=garaja-
VIntrA2
to jump, to jump off, (kangaroo) to hop.
7.15.4 ,
10.8.1 ,
10.18.1/2 ,
11.8.1 ,
13.14.2/3 ,
24.1.4 ,
24.2.2 ,
33.7.4 ,
35.8.4 ,
64.8.3 rdp,
92.4.2 ,
108.7.3 ,
161.9.1 ,
162.2.3 ,
162.5.4 .
Mult:
-n
g ara-n
g u=garaja-.
24.3.5 .
Rdp:
of this form -ga-ga-garaji-'-.
(Entry on page 34 of printed dictionary)
gara:lag
NcNg ara
white ibis (bird).
(Entry on page 34 of printed dictionary)
garaminy anminy an
(Entry on page 34 of printed dictionary)
garan jima
NcAnaØ
young tern (garan jimala).
(Entry on page 34 of printed dictionary)
garan jimala
NcAnaØ
certain terns (marine birds) including the Caspian tern; said to be usually smaller than terns called gir igigiwu.
(Entry on page 34 of printed dictionary)
garang
NcNa
scrotum (and testicles).
(Entry on page 34 of printed dictionary)
gararag
NcAnaWu
two poles planted in ground with forked opening at top, across which a horizontal pole is laid (as public dancing ground for ma
d ayin ritual). (Commonly used also as a designation for this dancing ground, which is distinct from the secret ritual grounds to which only initiated men are admitted).
29.13.1/2 ,
57.2.3 .
(Entry on page 35 of printed dictionary)
=gararawi-
VIntrI1
(dugong or other animal) to be exhausted after struggling, to give up fight. (Term used in context of hunting.)
112.3.4 ,
112.3.4 rdp.
Cf:
-lhun =ng awi-'- (s.v. =ng awi-'-).
(Entry on page 35 of printed dictionary)
garbaw(g)
(Entry on page 35 of printed dictionary)
garbin
Nc
ring, circle (of fires, in hunting).
16.19.6 .
Etym:
Perhaps borrowing from Ritharngu verb garpi-n '(it) coils'.
(Entry on page 35 of printed dictionary)
gargaj
NcMana
brown goshawk (chickenhawk) or collared sparrowhawk, especially young ones.
(Entry on page 35 of printed dictionary)
gari
(creole, from Eng. 'got a' ?)
Particle
having (something).
Always followed by noun representing object possessed; recent introduction from English creole but now fairly common.
5.7.4 ,
25.3.5 ,
71.27.1 ,
119.2.3 , etc.
(Entry on page 35 of printed dictionary)
-gari-
Pref
after, following, (coming) behind.
Possibly also found etymologically in
=garini- .
(Entry on page 35 of printed dictionary)
=ga:rigi-
(Entry on page 35 of printed dictionary)
garijin
(Entry on page 35 of printed dictionary)
-garin=dharma-
(Entry on page 35 of printed dictionary)
=garini-
Etym:
Possibly
-gari- plus Ref1 form of =na- 'to see'.
(Entry on page 35 of printed dictionary)
-gari=r a=wu-
(Entry on page 35 of printed dictionary)
gariwa
(Entry on page 35 of printed dictionary)
-gari=wadja-
(Entry on page 35 of printed dictionary)
garjal
NAdj
shiftless, always moving around.
Ex:
ni=garjal -wugij 'He is always moving around; He doesn't stay in any one place for long'.
Usually an unfavorable epithet suggesting bad morals.
(Entry on page 35 of printed dictionary)
=garma-
VTrA3
to want to go with (someone).
(Entry on page 36 of printed dictionary)
=garma-ja-
VlntrNg al
to want to go along (with others).
(Entry on page 36 of printed dictionary)
garuba
NcNg ara
hawksbill turtle.
(Entry on page 36 of printed dictionary)
garwululug
(Entry on page 36 of printed dictionary)
gawira
(Entry on page 36 of printed dictionary)
gay!
Interjection
What did you say? Come again? (used to request that other speaker repeat something not heard the first time).
(Entry on page 36 of printed dictionary)
gayag
(Entry on page 36 of printed dictionary)
gayawawag
NcAnaØ
mullet sp. which swims with head out of water, said to resemble yibad ung gu and murguny al a.
(Entry on page 36 of printed dictionary)
gaying al ama
(Entry on page 36 of printed dictionary)
-gi-
Common as cpd. initial: see =mama
l an
g -ga-, =na- 'to see',
=w2 a- , and
=yara- .
Uncommon as NCder -ng u-gi (the usual noun is ng guriya), but in form with maG- (ma-ng u-gi) can mean 'sawdust'.
(Entry on page 36 of printed dictionary)
gibaja
NcWara
juvenile of a goanna sp. (wuguj).
(Entry on page 36 of printed dictionary)
=gid dha-
VTrA2
to spear (someone). (uncommon).
Implies that the person was actually hit.
(Entry on page 36 of printed dictionary)
gid igid i
NcAnaØ
large eel-tailed catfish sp., probably Anodontiglanis dahli .
(Entry on page 36 of printed dictionary)
gigiwu
NcAnaØ
tern sp. (uncommon variant).
(Entry on page 36 of printed dictionary)
gilinging iling in
NcMana
marble tree, Owenia vernicosa . (uncommon).
(Entry on page 36 of printed dictionary)
gil in
(Entry on page 36 of printed dictionary)
gil yiring gil yiri
NAdj
a group of mythical figures whose travels are the subject of the gunabibi ritual. Normally used in P1; form beginning ng g normally used only when noun-class prefix wara- is present. Texts 30 and 32 passim.
(Entry on page 36 of printed dictionary)
gin gin
NcAnaØ
mid-sized fork-tailed catfish sp. found mainly in rivers, similar to almagara.
105.4.1 ,
166.29.3 .
(Entry on page 36 of printed dictionary)
giny awu(y)
NcAnaWu
or NcMana (See gany awu).
(Entry on page 36 of printed dictionary)
gir iba
NcAnaWu
wild passionfruit vine, Passiflora foetida .
An introduced sp.; the term is probably an early borrowing from Eng. 'creeper'.
(Entry on page 37 of printed dictionary)
gir igigiwu
NcAnaØ
tern sp. or spp. (usually larger than those called gara
n jimala).
18.7.4 (song, but also used as regular word).
(Entry on page 37 of printed dictionary)
girjag!
Cf:
-ar i ,
yagi (other negatives; see discussion in Grammar).
(Entry on page 37 of printed dictionary)
-gi=wa-
(Entry on page 37 of printed dictionary)
giya!
Interjection
look out!, watch out!
Pronounced with' interjection lengthening as giyao:::! or the like; also rdp. giya-giyao:::!
(Entry on page 37 of printed dictionary)
=gubadha-
VIntrA2
to go on a walk, to go walkabout.
161.18.2 rdp.
(Entry on page 37 of printed dictionary)
-gubilhara
Nc/Pref
(See –w1 ubilhara).
(Entry on page 37 of printed dictionary)
-gubulu
(Entry on page 37 of printed dictionary)
guburg
NAdj
just like (something, in appearance), the spitting image of (something, someone).
12.3.3 ,
155.3.7 .
Commonly used without affixes postposed to the noun qualified.
(Entry on page 37 of printed dictionary)
=gudi-
VTrI1
to dig. (not common in this form).
-ng aran -ng u=gudi-
to dig up (heap of something).
(Entry on page 37 of printed dictionary)
gud !
(Entry on page 37 of printed dictionary)
=gud a-
VTrA2
to catch (fish) with hook and line.
15.3.1 ,
16.3.2 ff.,
31.3.3 ,
59.4.5 ,
105.3.3 ,
105.5.4 ,
116.9.4 ,
122.2.5 ,
162.17.1 rdp,
166.15.3 ,
166.29.3 ,
167.12.2 .
(Entry on page 37 of printed dictionary)
gud arg!
none
(call of brolga bird).
10.3.1 .
Occasionally used as noun as variant of
gud argu .
(Entry on page 37 of printed dictionary)
gud argu
NcNg ara
brolga (large bird, subject of major song cycle of n
g almi clan). (the common term). Texts 6 and 7,
65.10.4 ,
66.2.1 .
(Entry on page 37 of printed dictionary)
gud bij!
(Entry on page 37 of printed dictionary)
=gud ga-
(Entry on page 37 of printed dictionary)
gud ugud u
NAdj
sacred, taboo; (as
NcAnaWu ) sacred burial ground.
50.4.2 ff. Cf. ma
n n
g ulg, ba
d ugu. Opposite: arari, arbidi.
(Entry on page 38 of printed dictionary)
gu:gu
NcAnaWu
(fresh) water; (by extension:) liquor, beer, grog. Irregular vowel-length shift with noun-class prefixes: ana:-gugu, a:-gugu.
1.1.4 ,
10.3.5 ,
10.5.2 ,
10.13.1 ,
10.15.2 ,
14.6.1 ,
15.7.4 ,
22.2.3 ,
60.3.3 ,
143.1.2 ,
163.2.2 .
This term is never applied to saltwater (lhagayag).
As cpd. initial always replaced by
-ar - .
Cf:
abul u ,
lhagabun ulg , =abu
n uwu
n un
y garma-,
ng ugu ,
war ajara ,
wur ugu ,
ala , n
g alba,
wargal g ,
al igarbidhi ,
=w1 al ima- , cpds. of
-ar - .
(Entry on page 38 of printed dictionary)
=guguda=
VTrA2
to usurp, to take over illegally (another man's land or wife).
21.7.1 ,
73.4.2 .
Ex:
of Benef: ng ani:-'-ng u=gugudi-ny 'He usurped (it, not specified in verb form) from me'.
(Entry on page 38 of printed dictionary)
=guguma-
VIntrA3
to be the (big) winner. (now used with reference to card games, etc.). Syn: =ng arga-.
-lhud =guguma-
to be the big winner. (base here is =w1 uguma-).
(Entry on page 38 of printed dictionary)
guj!
Rf
to lift up (spear, ready to strike); to strike (with spear).
3.3.1 ,
5.3.1 ,
70.3.5 .
It is not entirely clear whether this form designates the raising of the spear prior to throwing or the action of throwing the spear; the textual exx. are consistent with the latter interpretation but the apparent relationship to the verb
=gujguji- suggests the former.
(Entry on page 38 of printed dictionary)
=gujguji-
(Entry on page 38 of printed dictionary)
=gujuguja=
VTrYa
to tickle (someone).
(Entry on page 38 of printed dictionary)
gujuju
HumSg:
gujuju-n
y un
g . P1: gu-gujuju. But these forms are rarely used; the Sg form for a human baby is often
gujuju NcAnaØ , the term for a group of human babies is usually unreduplicated (wara-)gujuju.
16.15.1 ,
16.21.4 ,
40.6.5 ,
45.3.3/4 ,
57.3.1 .
Etym:
Possibly related to =gujuguja-.
(Entry on page 38 of printed dictionary)
-gulhar
Nc/Pref
(See –w1 ulhar, and cf. lha:r ).
(Entry on page 38 of printed dictionary)
-gulhur
(Entry on page 38 of printed dictionary)
gulang ang ag
NcNa
(Variant of gul ang ang ag).
(Entry on page 38 of printed dictionary)
=guldha-
VTrA2
to have (culprit) face punishment (through spear ordeal, etc.).
Caus:
=guldhi-jga-
VTrA1 to ruin things for (someone).
167.20.3 .
Cf:
also the common verb
=w1 uldha- (hardened form =guldha-).
(Entry on page 38 of printed dictionary)
guling a
Fact:
=guling a-ga- VTrA1 to steer (boat, with rudder).
(Entry on page 39 of printed dictionary)
gulmir imir i
NcNg ara
young jabiru bird (anji).
(Entry on page 39 of printed dictionary)
gulmum-bal gara
NcMana
little pied cormorant.
Contains ulmung 'belly'; for the second element cf.
Ritharngu gul un-bal kara 'little pied cormorant' with gul un 'belly' in parallel formation.
(Entry on page 39 of printed dictionary)
gulmung
NCder:
any globular or belly-like appendage (of object), including fruits of many plants, paper wasp nest (niG-, cf. wunbun), etc.
114.3.3 .
Form
dhulmung less common than
gulmung , but preferred by some older speakers (q.v. for etymological discussion).
(Entry on page 39 of printed dictionary)
-gulu-
(Entry on page 39 of printed dictionary)
=gulud dha-
VIntrA2
to stir up water by moving hands around in it; to make splashing noises with hand.
(Entry on page 39 of printed dictionary)
gululugululu
NcNa
young jungle-fowl (jad agag).
(Entry on page 39 of printed dictionary)
-gulu=wada-
(Entry on page 39 of printed dictionary)
gul a:bijbij
NcNg ara
beach stone curlew. (the common term)
(Entry on page 39 of printed dictionary)
gul a:bijbijmang ga
NcNg ara
beach stone curlew. (uncommon)
(Entry on page 39 of printed dictionary)
-gul a(g)
none
(Not synchronically segmentable as a root, but occurs as part of stems meaning 'skin': magul ag 'skin', lhagul a 'lips', -w2 arigul ag- 'skin, tree bark'.)
(Entry on page 39 of printed dictionary)
gul agul ag
NcAnaØ
young parrotfish (yambirgu).
16.4.4 .
(Entry on page 39 of printed dictionary)
gul ang ang ag
(common form), gulang ang ag, wul ang ang ag, or wulang ang ag
NcNa
grey-crowned babbler (bird).
(Entry on page 39 of printed dictionary)
gul gu
Nk
(my/our) wife, husband (real or potential).
73.7.4 (this ex. Has NcAnawu form in abstract sense).
For 2nd/3rd person possessor forms of 'wife' see
r a-ng arinajr a-n
g arina-yun
g ; for 'husband' see
an ng inaj , a
n n
g ina-yun
g ; or dyadic form see
ali-jij .
Fact:
=gu
l gu-wa-
VTrA1 to be/become married to (spouse).
73.8.4/5 .
(Entry on page 39 of printed dictionary)
=gul inba-
VTrA1
to chase and touch (in tag game).
(Entry on page 39 of printed dictionary)
gul ul ugul ul ug
NcNg ara
young emu (wa:yin).
(Entry on page 39 of printed dictionary)
guman
(Entry on page 39 of printed dictionary)
gumba:miri
NcNg ara
a batfish found in estuaries, Platax sp.
(Entry on page 40 of printed dictionary)
gumin d a
NcNg ara
young bush curlew (guwil u).
(Entry on page 40 of printed dictionary)
gunabibi
NcMana
name of a major adult male ritual of which the murun
g un and numamu
d i
d i clans are the major owners.
48.1.2 ,
88.1.3 .
(Entry on page 40 of printed dictionary)
gunang gal a
NcAnaWu
small dark freshwater perch sp., perhaps Hephaestus sp.
(Entry on page 40 of printed dictionary)
gunduyng ur u
NcNa
young of a whale sp. (yang gawu).
(Entry on page 40 of printed dictionary)
gunumud dhu
NcAnaØ
small parrotfish or tuskfish sp. said to have light green colour.
(Entry on page 40 of printed dictionary)
gun d agun da
NAdj
afflicted with disease and external sores.
W1 ara-gun d agun d a
(same gloss, more common than simple form).
(Entry on page 40 of printed dictionary)
gun d ang amara
NcAnaØ
white-necked heron.
(Entry on page 40 of printed dictionary)
gun d a:r uru
(Entry on page 40 of printed dictionary)
gun iny ara
NcMana
large red fruits of the fig tree Ficus racemosa (yijbun ung ); (for some speakers) this fig sp. (tree as well as fruits).
(Entry on page 40 of printed dictionary)
-guny -
NCder:
Nc layers of fat and meat from dugong, in form (an-)u-n
g u-gun
y ' (NcAnaØ)
112.7.3 ; edible taproot of
jalad i vine (ma-n
g u-gun
y ). Cf.
=lhaga-bu- .
(Entry on page 40 of printed dictionary)
gur ijal
NcMana
or NcAnaWu a eucalypt, perhaps E . ptycocarpa .
(Entry on page 40 of printed dictionary)
gur irigur iri
NAdj
very large number, big flock or herd.
99.3.2 (flying foxes),
157.12.3 (edible roots).
(Entry on page 40 of printed dictionary)
gur ugu!
Interjection
(called out in guessing game).
(Entry on page 40 of printed dictionary)
gur ugugu(g)
NcNg ara
(Variant of dharawur ugugu(g)).
(Entry on page 40 of printed dictionary)
gur umbura
NcNa
silver gull (jarag), especially young.
(Entry on page 40 of printed dictionary)
gurbud ug
NcAnaØ
female butcherbird (gurud ug), with colour mostly yellow-brown.
(Entry on page 40 of printed dictionary)
gurgin
One speaker said that the full-sized barracuda is NcAnaWu, young ones NcAnaØ, but this is unusual usage of this nounclass opposition.
(Entry on page 40 of printed dictionary)
-gurij
(Entry on page 40 of printed dictionary)
guriya
or gurya (with prefix mana-ng guriya, etc.)
NcMana
excrement, shit. (the common term)
As cpd. initial replaced by
-gi- , which is also occasionally used instead of
guriya as independent noun.
(Entry on page 41 of printed dictionary)
gurjad a
NcMana
rust-leaved eucalypt,
Eucalyptus ferruginea .
142.1.2 .
(Entry on page 41 of printed dictionary)
gurubil
NcAnaWu
short-necked tortoise sp.
(Entry on page 41 of printed dictionary)
gurud u(g)
NcAnaØ
butcherbird, especially male (colour mostly black) .
(Entry on page 41 of printed dictionary)
gurugurul ag
NcNa
(Variant of gurul agurul ag).
(Entry on page 41 of printed dictionary)
guruguruwal bal g
NcWara
mudlark (peewee) bird.
(Entry on page 41 of printed dictionary)
gurujujur g
NcNa
whistling kite (whistling eagle), perhaps also black kite.
(Entry on page 41 of printed dictionary)
gurulwiya
NcWara
long-necked tortoise. (uncommon term)
(Entry on page 41 of printed dictionary)
gurul agurul ag
NcNa
young red-backed kite (l ang gal ang ga:bijug).
(Entry on page 41 of printed dictionary)
gurumbaj
Nk
(my/our) wife's mother or brother's wife's mother.
(Entry on page 41 of printed dictionary)
-gurung
Nk
(r ang -gurung is listed alphabetically).
(Entry on page 41 of printed dictionary)
guruwil ag
NcNg ara
eastern curlew; whimbrel (beach birds).
(Entry on page 41 of printed dictionary)
guruwur wur
NcNg ara
brolga. (uncommon term)
(Entry on page 41 of printed dictionary)
gurwiji
NcNg ara
pregnant female dugong (ng arugal ij). Also gurwuji.
(Entry on page 41 of printed dictionary)
guwag
(Entry on page 41 of printed dictionary)
guwaj
NAdj
friend, mate. (not common in this sense).
Used chiefly as vocative: guwaj! 'Hey you!' (most common attention-getting vocative for singular addressee, aside from more precise names, kin terms, etc.). Cf.
balbar a .
(Entry on page 41 of printed dictionary)
guwajininy !
Interjection
(Used like vocative guwaj!, see preceding entry, but much less common).
(Entry on page 41 of printed dictionary)
guwil u
(Entry on page 41 of printed dictionary)
guyalira
NcNa
butterfish, Selenotoca multifasciata .
Syn:
mandara (both terms common). Young: n
g a:rmuy.
(Entry on page 41 of printed dictionary)
guyara
NcAnaWu
stone spear. (uncommon)
69.8.6 .
(Entry on page 41 of printed dictionary)


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* out of ****
Year: 1999 (or is it 6661? I could be reading it upside-down.) Starring Arnold Schwarzenegger, Gabriel Byrne, Robin Tunney, Kevin Pollack, CCH Pounder, Renee Olstead, Rod Steiger, Derrick O'Connor, Miriam Margolyes, Udo Keir Written by Andrew W. Marlowe Directed by Peter Hyams Rated R
And I thought "Stigmata" would be the worst religiously-oriented thriller released this year. Turns out I was wrong, because while "Stigmata" was merely boring and self-important, "End of Days" is completely inept on all fronts.  For a guy like me who grew up watching Arnold Schwarzenegger at his best, it's extremely disconcerting to see where the big man has ended up. For the first time in recent memory, an Arnold action movie (and "Batman & Robin" doesn't count) is no fun at all. "End of Days" is a major stinker.
The movie opens in Vatican City, 1979. Some Catholic priests have observed an ancient prophecy, which says that a girl will be born on that night that Satan will have targeted for impregnation. If he impregnates her between 11 and midnight on December 31, 1999, the world will be destroyed. The pope orders protection of this girl, though some priests believe she ought to be killed. In New York, that very night, a girl is born to fulfill the prophecy. Twenty years later, we meet Jericho Cane (Schwarzenegger), a suicidal ex-cop with a drinking problem. Now working as a security guard for hire, he is protecting a local businessman (Gabriel Byrne), who is actually possessed by the devil. An assassination attempt on the businessman by a crazed former priest leads him to the girl Satan is after, Christine York (Robin Tunney). Recognizing elements of his own murdered daughter in Christine (including ownership of the same music box, apparently), Jericho swears to protect her against the devil and the faction of priests looking to kill her.
There are so many problems with this film it's hard to know where to begin, but how about starting with the concept? Casting Arnold in a role like this was a mistake to begin with. Schwarzenegger is a persona, not an actor, so putting him in a role that contradicts his usual strong personality is a bad idea. Arnold has neither the dramatic range nor the speaking ability to pull off a character tormented by conflicting emotions. In other words, trying to give him dimension was a mistake. Harrison Ford, Mel Gibson, or even Bruce Willis could have played this role (they've all played noble and flawed heroes), but not Schwarzenegger. There are several scenes that attempt to establish Jericho's character; one has him contemplating suicide, another crying over the loss of his wife and daughter, and even one in which the devil tries to tempt him into revealing Christine's location by offering him his old life back. None of these scenes really work, because Arnie isn't up to the task. The filmmakers would have been better off making Jericho a strong, confident character (like the Terminator, for example), the likes of which Schwarzenegger has excelled in before. This one isn't at all believable the way Arnold plays him.
The supporting cast tries their hardest, and only Gabriel Byrne makes any impact at all. As the Prince of Darkness, he's suave and confident. He acts like one would expect the devil to act. The problem is that the script has him doing things that make no sense (more on that later) and that undermines him as a powerful villain. Byrne out-performs Arnold in every scene they have together (including the aforementioned temptation bit), but this is problematic when it causes the audience to start doing the unthinkable: root for the devil. Byrne's speech about the Bible being "overrated" actually starts to make sense, mainly because Arnold's attempts at refuting it (mostly of the "'tis not!" variety) are feeble at best. The only problem is, Arnold has to win, so in the end, nobody really cares. Kevin Pollack plays Jericho's security guard sidekick and tries to liven things up with some comic asides, but like most bad action movie sidekicks, he disappears after about an hour. Robin Tunney isn't given much to do except look scared. In fact, all of the supporting players are good actors, but none, save for Byrne, is given anything interesting to do.
Performances aside, it would be really hard to enjoy this film no matter who starred in it.  Why is the devil coming on New Year's Eve, 1999? Because it's exactly 1000 years after the year of the devil, which isn't 666, it turns out. Some nutty priest accidentally read it upside down, so the real year is 999, so just add a 1 to the beginning, and you've got 1999! If you don't buy this explanation, you're not alone. It's convoluted and silly at the same time. The method by which Jericho locates Christine York is equally ludicrous (she's Christine, see, and she lives in New York, see . . .), and if that weren't bad enough, there's plenty of bothersome stuff in this film that isn't explained at all.  Is he impervious to only one kind of bullet? How come he can't control Jericho or Christine? And how did those Gregorian monks deal with time zones in their prophecies? A clumsy attempt at a joke is made about this, but it's never actually explained.
Usually, this sort of thing wouldn't matter in a Schwarzenegger flick (I mean, don't get me started on the time paradoxes offered up by the Terminator movies), but this time the plot inconsistencies stand out even more than usual because the action is rarely exciting. There are several predictable horror film clichés present in "End of Days," complete with the old "black cat hiding in a cabinet" bit, not that we ever find out what the cat was doing in there. It gets so formulaic that it's possible for those uninterested in being scared to close their eyes at the precise moment a "boo" will come. Their predictions will rarely be wrong. The more grandiose action sequences are utterly charmless, partially because we don't care about these characters (due to the script's pathetic attempts at characterization and setup), and also because they, too, don't make any sense. There's a scene where Schwarzenegger gets thrown around a room by a little old lady. It's good for a few chuckles, but not much else. Supposedly we're to believe she now has super strength by virtue of being controlled by Satan, but the script never sets that up, so the scene is merely silly. None of this is terribly exciting, because all the action sequences are so badly framed that it's often hard to tell why it's happening in the first place, not to mention that they're edited in full-on incomprehensible MTV quick-cut style. Most of them had me scratching my head, rather than saying, "Wow, cool!"
"End of Days" is not only silly and confusing, but it's also distinctly unpleasant to watch. The devil apparently doesn't operate in the more subtle, I'll-convince-people-to-kill-each-other fashion outlined in the Bible, but instead enjoys killing people gruesomely in broad daylight. This doesn't only make him an awfully predictable sort, but it also means that not a single scene in "End of Days" goes by without unnecessarily graphic violence, or the odd kinky sexual encounter (yet another bit that had me scratching my head). If violence is supposed to be shocking, it's not a good idea to throw so much of it into a movie that the audience goes numb. Scenes aren't connected through any reasonable means, so a lot of the time, stuff gets blown up, or people get killed, and I had no idea why. Reasons?  Let's just blow stuff up! Isn't it cool? Nope, not by a long shot.
This film is thoroughly unwatchable. It's dull, interminable, and unrelenting in its stupidity. Perhaps Arnold needs to make some movies with James Cameron to revive his career, because it's not happening with hack Peter Hyams here. "End of Days" might have had camp value, if only it didn't top itself off with an overly pious ending that nobody's going to buy. If the movie is going to be serious, the filmmakers should have come up with a decent script.  As it stands, "End of Days" is just a bad movie, and an awfully gloomy one at that.
-reviewed by Shay Casey
For more reviews, go to http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Land/4252/movies.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


QRadioTunerControl Class
The QRadioTunerControl class provides access to the radio tuning functionality of a QMediaService. More...
| Header: | #include <QRadioTunerControl> |
| qmake: | QT += multimedia |
| Inherits: | QMediaControl |
Public Functions
| ~QRadioTunerControl() | |
| virtual QRadioTuner::Band | band() const = 0 |
| virtual void | cancelSearch() = 0 |
| virtual QRadioTuner::Error | error() const = 0 |
| virtual QString | errorString() const = 0 |
| virtual int | frequency() const = 0 |
| virtual QPair<int, int> | frequencyRange(QRadioTuner::Band band) const = 0 |
| virtual int | frequencyStep(QRadioTuner::Band band) const = 0 |
| virtual bool | isAntennaConnected() const |
| virtual bool | isBandSupported(QRadioTuner::Band band) const = 0 |
| virtual bool | isMuted() const = 0 |
| virtual bool | isSearching() const = 0 |
| virtual bool | isStereo() const = 0 |
| virtual void | searchAllStations(QRadioTuner::SearchMode searchMode = QRadioTuner::SearchFast) = 0 |
| virtual void | searchBackward() = 0 |
| virtual void | searchForward() = 0 |
| virtual void | setBand(QRadioTuner::Band band) = 0 |
| virtual void | setFrequency(int frequency) = 0 |
| virtual void | setMuted(bool muted) = 0 |
| virtual void | setStereoMode(QRadioTuner::StereoMode mode) = 0 |
| virtual void | setVolume(int volume) = 0 |
| virtual int | signalStrength() const = 0 |
| virtual void | start() = 0 |
| virtual QRadioTuner::State | state() const = 0 |
| virtual QRadioTuner::StereoMode | stereoMode() const = 0 |
| virtual void | stop() = 0 |
| virtual int | volume() const = 0 |
- 32 public functions inherited from QObject
Signals
| void | antennaConnectedChanged(bool connectionStatus) |
| void | bandChanged(QRadioTuner::Band band) |
| void | error(QRadioTuner::Error error) |
| void | frequencyChanged(int frequency) |
| void | mutedChanged(bool muted) |
| void | searchingChanged(bool searching) |
| void | signalStrengthChanged(int strength) |
| void | stateChanged(QRadioTuner::State state) |
| void | stationFound(int frequency, QString stationId) |
| void | stereoStatusChanged(bool stereo) |
| void | volumeChanged(int volume) |
- 2 signals inherited from QObject
Protected Functions
| QRadioTunerControl(QObject *parent = Q_NULLPTR) |
- 9 protected functions inherited from QObject
Macros
Additional Inherited Members
- 1 property inherited from QObject
- 1 public slot inherited from QObject
- 1 public variable inherited from QObject
- 10 static public members inherited from QObject
- 2 protected variables inherited from QObject
Detailed Description
The QRadioTunerControl class provides access to the radio tuning functionality of a QMediaService.
If a QMediaService can tune an analog radio device it will implement QRadioTunerControl. This control provides a means to tune a radio device to a specific frequency as well as search forwards and backwards for a signal.
The functionality provided by this control is exposed to application code through the QRadioTuner class.
The interface name of QRadioTunerControl is org.qt-project.qt.radiotunercontrol/5.0
as defined in QRadioTunerControl_iid.
See also QMediaService::requestControl() and QRadioTuner.
Member Function Documentation
[protected]
QRadioTunerControl::QRadioTunerControl(QObject *parent = Q_NULLPTR)
Constructs a radio tuner control with the given parent.
QRadioTunerControl::~QRadioTunerControl()
Destroys a radio tuner control.
[signal]
void QRadioTunerControl::antennaConnectedChanged(bool connectionStatus)
Signals that the antenna has either been connected or disconnected as reflected with the connectionStatus.
[pure virtual]
QRadioTuner::Band QRadioTunerControl::band() const
Returns the frequency band a radio tuner is tuned to.
See also setBand().
[signal]
void QRadioTunerControl::bandChanged(QRadioTuner::Band band)
Signals that the frequency band a radio tuner is tuned to has changed.
[pure virtual]
void QRadioTunerControl::cancelSearch()
Stops scanning for a signal.
[pure virtual]
QRadioTuner::Error QRadioTunerControl::error() const
Returns the error state of a radio tuner.
[signal]
void QRadioTunerControl::error(QRadioTuner::Error error)
Signals that an error has occurred.
Note: Signal error is overloaded in this class. To connect to this one using the function pointer syntax, you must specify the signal type in a static cast, as shown in this example:
connect(radioTunerControl, static_cast<void(QRadioTunerControl::*)(QRadioTuner::Error)>(&QRadioTunerControl::error), [=](QRadioTuner::Error error){ /* ... */ });
[pure virtual]
QString QRadioTunerControl::errorString() const
Returns a string describing a radio tuner's error state.
[pure virtual]
int QRadioTunerControl::frequency() const
Returns the frequency a radio tuner is tuned to.
See also setFrequency().
[signal]
void QRadioTunerControl::frequencyChanged(int frequency)
Signals that the frequency a radio tuner is tuned to has changed.
[pure virtual]
QPair<int, int> QRadioTunerControl::frequencyRange(QRadioTuner::Band band) const
Returns a frequency band's minimum and maximum frequency.
[pure virtual]
int QRadioTunerControl::frequencyStep(QRadioTuner::Band band) const
Returns the number of Hertz to increment the frequency by when stepping through frequencies within a given band.
[virtual]
bool QRadioTunerControl::isAntennaConnected() const
Identifies if there is an antenna connected to the device.
Returns true if there is a connected antenna, and false otherwise.
[pure virtual]
bool QRadioTunerControl::isBandSupported(QRadioTuner::Band band) const
Identifies if a frequency band is supported.
Returns true if the band is supported, and false if it is not.
[pure virtual]
bool QRadioTunerControl::isMuted() const
Identifies if a radio tuner's audio output is muted.
Returns true if the audio is muted, and false if it is not.
[pure virtual]
bool QRadioTunerControl::isSearching() const
Identifies if a radio tuner is currently scanning for signal.
Returns true if the tuner is scanning, and false if it is not.
[pure virtual]
bool QRadioTunerControl::isStereo() const
Identifies if a radio tuner is receiving a stereo signal.
Returns true if the tuner is receiving a stereo signal, and false if it is not.
[signal]
void QRadioTunerControl::mutedChanged(bool muted)
Signals that the muted state of a radio tuner's audio output has changed.
[pure virtual]
void QRadioTunerControl::searchAllStations(QRadioTuner::SearchMode searchMode = QRadioTuner::SearchFast)
Starts a scan through the whole frequency band searching all stations with a specific searchMode.
[pure virtual]
void QRadioTunerControl::searchBackward()
Starts a backwards scan for a signal, starting from the current frequency().
[pure virtual]
void QRadioTunerControl::searchForward()
Starts a forward scan for a signal, starting from the current frequency().
[signal]
void QRadioTunerControl::searchingChanged(bool searching)
Signals that the searching state of a radio tuner has changed.
[pure virtual]
void QRadioTunerControl::setBand(QRadioTuner::Band band)
Sets the frequecy band a radio tuner is tuned to.
Changing the frequency band will reset the frequency to the minimum frequency of the new band.
See also band().
[pure virtual]
void QRadioTunerControl::setFrequency(int frequency)
Sets the frequency a radio tuner is tuned to.
See also frequency().
[pure virtual]
void QRadioTunerControl::setMuted(bool muted)
Sets the muted state of a radio tuner's audio output.
See also isMuted().
[pure virtual]
void QRadioTunerControl::setStereoMode(QRadioTuner::StereoMode mode)
Sets a radio tuner's stereo mode.
See also stereoMode() and QRadioTuner::StereoMode.
[pure virtual]
void QRadioTunerControl::setVolume(int volume)
Sets the percentage volume of a radio tuner's audio output.
See also volume().
[pure virtual]
int QRadioTunerControl::signalStrength() const
Return a radio tuner's current signal strength as a percentage.
[signal]
void QRadioTunerControl::signalStrengthChanged(int strength)
Signals that the percentage strength of the signal received by a radio tuner has changed.
[pure virtual]
void QRadioTunerControl::start()
Activate the radio device.
[pure virtual]
QRadioTuner::State QRadioTunerControl::state() const
Returns the current radio tuner state.
[signal]
void QRadioTunerControl::stateChanged(QRadioTuner::State state)
Signals that the state of a radio tuner has changed.
[signal]
void QRadioTunerControl::stationFound(int frequency, QString stationId)
Signals that new station with frequency and stationId was found when scanning
[pure virtual]
QRadioTuner::StereoMode QRadioTunerControl::stereoMode() const
Returns a radio tuner's stereo mode.
See also setStereoMode() and QRadioTuner::StereoMode.
[signal]
void QRadioTunerControl::stereoStatusChanged(bool stereo)
Signals that the stereo state of a radio tuner has changed.
[pure virtual]
void QRadioTunerControl::stop()
Deactivate the radio device.
[pure virtual]
int QRadioTunerControl::volume() const
Returns the volume of a radio tuner's audio output as a percentage.
See also setVolume().
[signal]
void QRadioTunerControl::volumeChanged(int volume)
Signals that the percentage volume of radio tuner's audio output has changed.
Macro Documentation
QRadioTunerControl_iid
org.qt-project.qt.radiotunercontrol/5.0
Defines the interface name of the QRadioTunerControl class.


This SDK provides easier access to the Dialog REST API (OpenApi) which can be viewed with an OpenApi Viewer/Editor
Contents:
Install cv-dialog-sdk
using npm:
npm install --save cv-dialog-sdk
the package will install in the package.json
under dependencies
The Catavolt Dialog Model represents an 'Abstract User Interface', managed by the server, transposed via the Dialog Service, and delivered to the cv-dialog-sdk
. This SDK contains the instruction set for rendering the client's UI. This system differs subtly, but
significantly from traditional client/server architectures in that rather than targeting a specific resource (i.e.
next page), the client simply asks the server to redirect it to the 'next' resource (often without knowing
specifically what that resource will be).
The Dialog abstraction itself, is a metaphor for a current channel of communication or more simply, a current
resource. A Dialog contains information describing the UI itself, as well as any 'business data' that should be
displayed. A Redirection is a pointer to the next Dialog. An Action is a submission or instruction to the
server (to do 'something').
A typical Dialog application flow is comprised of:
1) Asking the server for a Redirection to a Dialog (e.g. rendered as an Html Page)
2) Performing an Action on the Dialog (e.g. user clicks a link)
3) Receiving a Redirection to the next Dialog (e.g. resulting Page is shown)
To use the SDK, first include the objects you wish to pull into your project (this example pulls in the main Catavolt object and the Log. see the API for all components).
import { Catavolt, Log } from 'cv-dialog-sdk'; // pulls Catavolt and Log components
The first server-client interaction with a Xalt app is setting the tenant Id and Logging a user in using the cv-dialog-sdk
.
To login, the client must set the following device information:
| Property Key | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ClientVersion | String | The version of the client (iOS, Android) |
| DisplayHeight | Integer | The height of the client screen/window |
| DisplayWidth | Integer | The width of the client screen/window |
| FormFactor | String | the form factor of the device size. Values: small is for phones. medium or large is for tablets. |
| GPSSupported | Boolean | If the client supports GPS. Values: true , false |
| platform | String | The client and device platform. ex android-react or ios-react |
Set device properties
dynamic value (value is a function)
Catavolt.addDynamicDeviceProp(key, value);
static value (value is a static, non-function type)
Catavolt.addStaticDeviceProp(key, value);
There are two ways to log into the Xalt Framework, Basic Authentication and OAuth. If you have OAuth present in your system and need assistance integrating it to Catavolt Extender take a look at the Catavolt User Guide.
On success, Login should create and pass back a Session (In the case of multi-factor authentication, it will present the proper authentication window DialogRedirection until it reaches the Session)
// Returns a promise
Catavolt.login(
tenantID,
clientType,
userID,
password,
).then(session => {
//Do any post login calls here
});
oAuth
oAuth requires native platform rendering and display of the browser window for loading the oAuthUrl that is set in Xalt Extender (see the Catavolt User Guide linked above). Along with the oAuthUrl, you will also need to generate a proof key. The proofKey will be passed along with the oAuth call in order to prevent man in the middle attacks on the login token issuance. (a strong crypto string with at least 16 characters is recommended)
Use the following to get the oAuthUrl
const proofKey = await // acquire a random crypto security string method
const initUrl = await CatavoltAuth.getOAuthUrl(tenantID, proofKey); // insert the tenantID and the generated proofKey
At this point, you will need to display the URL and create an event listener to extract the callbackURL
Catavolt.loginWithToken(
tenantID,
clientType,
permissionToken,
proofKey,
).then(session => {
//Do any post login calls here
}); //returns a promise
Catavolt.onSessionExpiration = pageController.logout;
A Dialog flow is initiated by performing a WorkbenchAction. A given user may have one or more Workbenches which may have one or more WorkbenchActions. These provide entry points into the various application flows and can be thought of as initial 'Menus' with 'Menu Items'. Performing a WorkbenchAction will begin the Dialog application flow as described above.
Dialogs will always be one of two subtypes:
1) An EditorDialog
This type of Dialog is associated with one, single 'data record'
E.g. Viewing the 'Details' of a single list item
2) A QueryDialog is associated with a list of 'data records'
E.g. Viewing a tabular list or a map with location points
A Dialog is always associated with a View and one or more Records. Views represent various ways
of displaying the 'data record(s)' to the user. Views themselves DO NOT contain the 'data record(s)',
only information about how it
should be displayed.
Some types of Views are:
1) Details (Properties)
2) List
3) Form (Layout other Views)
4) Map
5) Graph (or chart)
Records contain the actual business data for display and may be combined with the display metadata provided by the View, to render the UI.
Dialogs may be composed of one or more 'child' Dialogs. This is typically used to layout a 'Form', such that the top-level is Dialog is an EditorDialog with a Form View . The EditorDialog will also have a list of 'child' Dialogs which will contain the Views to be arranged based on the Form View's metadata.
Views are associated with a Menu, which may in turn have a list of 'child' Menus, enabling a hierarchical representation of nested menus and menu items. A Menu may also have an 'actionId' which can be used to 'perform an Action' on the associated Dialog, typically resulting in the server returning a Redirection to another Dialog (i.e. resource, page, etc.)
*Documentation coming soon
Generated using TypeDoc


This is http://dev.mygene.info, the dev site for v2 MyGene.info API.
A few example queries are like these:


We do the heavy lifting for you to provide a smoother experience for your target audience.
By utilizing elements and principles of Responsive User Experience Design, we can create a beautiful, unified, responsive experience to your users.
We are always open to feedback and can answer any questions you may have about bringing your website online.


| Created: | 6/26/2020 3:15:52 PM |
| Modified: | 6/26/2020 3:15:52 PM |
| Project: | |
| Advanced: |
| Attribute |
|
Public bigint program_type_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) program_type_code |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) program_type_description |
|
Details:
|
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Public bigint program_type_summary_program_type_id |
|
Details:
|
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Public integer program_type_fiscal_appropriation_ref |
|
Details:
|
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Public varchar(255) program_type_program |
|
Details:
|
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Public varchar(255) program_type_element |
|
Details:
|
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Public varchar(255) program_type_component |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) created_by |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) updated_by |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) created_at |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) updated_at |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) start_date |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) end_date |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigserial id |
|
Details:
|
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Public jsonb ods_meta |
|
Details:
|
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Public integer ods_version |
|
Details:
|
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Public varchar(255) ods_created_by |
|
Details:
|
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Public timestamp with time zone(0) ods_created_at |
|
Details:
|
| Operation | ||
|
Public program_types_pkey( id: bigserial, |
||
|
Details:
<<PK>>
|
| Tag | Value |
| Owner | public |
|
Details:
|
| Property | Value |
| isFinalSpecialization: | 0 |
| Object | Type | Connection | Direction | Notes |
| «view» current_program_types_view | View | Dependency | From | |
| «view» current_program_types_view | View | Dependency | From |


Tests
One of the main tasks of a build system is to ensure that all your testa are passing. If we go back to the Maven lifecycle you can see two phases covering tests:
- test
- integration-test
By default the test phase will run your JUnit unit tests (if there is a JUnit dependency in your project).
The integration-test
phase is used by plugins like the failsafe-plugin
to run more complex tests that
usually involve deploying the artifact to an application server or starting up a database.
The interesting aspect of this is that your build will fail if your tests fail, thus preventing you from receiving an artifact in the end. This way you cannot (even by accident or through an automated pipeline) deploy something that has failing tests. This of course only works if your tests cover all your use cases ;)
Again, the task is to make the project build work using mvn clean verify -Ptask4
.
Also verify that you see why it is failing in the first place and also check the target folder
to see what it looks like when the build stops at some point.
Further reading
If you want to enhance your knowledge on this topic we highly recommend to start reading about the Maven surefire plugin and the Maven failsafe plugin as they are the basis for all extended testing.


Class Misc
java.lang.Object
Misc
public class Misc
- extends java.lang.Object
|
Constructor Summary |
Misc()
|
|
Method Summary |
static double |
angle(double[] origin,
double[] point)
|
static double |
angle(double[] origin,
double[] a,
double[] b)
|
static double |
distance(double[] a,
double[] b)
|
static double |
distance(int[] a,
int[] b)
|
static double[][][] |
drawCellStack(Cell[] cells)
|
static void |
drawLine(double[][] img,
double[] a,
double[] b)
|
static void |
drawLine(double[][] img,
int[] a,
int[] b)
|
static double[] |
midpoint(double[] a,
double[] b)
|
static int[] |
midpointInt(double[] a,
double[] b)
|
static int |
sign(int a)
|
static double |
slope(double[] a,
double[] b)
|
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
Misc
public Misc()
angle
public static double angle(double[] origin,
double[] point)
angle
public static double angle(double[] origin,
double[] a,
double[] b)
sign
public static int sign(int a)
distance
public static double distance(int[] a,
int[] b)
distance
public static double distance(double[] a,
double[] b)
midpoint
public static double[] midpoint(double[] a,
double[] b)
midpointInt
public static int[] midpointInt(double[] a,
double[] b)
slope
public static double slope(double[] a,
double[] b)
drawLine
public static void drawLine(double[][] img,
double[] a,
double[] b)
drawLine
public static void drawLine(double[][] img,
int[] a,
int[] b)
drawCellStack
public static double[][][] drawCellStack(Cell[] cells)


Muya completed his University in 2010,with a major in Economics,but quickly lost his passion for Ecoonomics and without direction quickly descended into a reckless interest for Marketing.The irreversible damage caused by the deplorable obsession was only a gateway to further irresponsible acts.He pursued another degree in Marketing leading to engagements with Airtel,Tiger Brand and GlaxoSmithkline.
In the end,Muya found himself caught up in a web design and computer programming cult. Under the influence of the cult his love for Economics was completely lost.
Programming teaches you a systematic way of thinking that will help you in executing your job. As the saying goes, computers are very smart but also very dumb.Being able to conceptualize my clients needs was my main motivation to take programming classes as I continue in my Marketing career.
I'm an Urbanite. Foodie. Explorer. Aspiring paraglider Intrigued by design, traveling, photography, classical music, strategy, writing, art, armchair philosophy, fabulous food, and even better conversations. Seeking to be inspired, to envision the unlikely, to work hard for things that are worth it, and to be surrounded by those who bring out the best in me.


And they said, Nay; but we will abide in the street all night.


Before calling the functions, the library must be included:
<script src="imagetracer_0.8.js"></script>
Then an ImageTracer object must be created:
var it = new ImageTracer();
Example 1
Basic usage: loading image, tracing it and creating SVG string, then executing callback with the SVG string as argument: alert(svgstring).
This happens asynchronously, when image is loaded (image.onload event).
it.imageToSVG( 'smiley.png', alert );
Example 2
The same, but appendSVGString() is a simple helper function to display the SVG.
Without parameters, it will append the SVG to the end of document.body .
The same, but with an options object.
This shows the effects of low linear treshold: more round shapes, low quadratic treshold: more polygonal shapes, and scaling.
The callback here will append the SVG to a container div with the id 'svgcontainer', creating the div if it does not exist yet.
This shows the effects of the 4 color palette.
Tracing ImageData to an SVG string synchronously. Run Example 4 before this.
Getting ImageData from canvas with the helper function getImgdata()
var canvas = (document.getElementById('canvascontainer')).firstChild;
var imgd = it.getImgdata( canvas );
Tracing to an SVG string with more colors and probably better color quantization
var svgstr = it.imagedataToSVG( imgd, { numberofcolors:16, colorquantcycles:5 } );
Appending SVG
it.appendSVGString( svgstr, 'svgcontainer' );
Example 6
This will load an image, trace it when loaded, and execute callback on the tracedata: stringifying and alerting it here.
it.imageToTracedata(
'smiley.png',
function(tracedata){ alert( JSON.stringify( tracedata ) ); },
{ ltres:0.01, qtres:1, scale:10 }
);
//
// The result is a tracedata object with 3 parts: pathdata, palette and background
// tracedata === {'layers': *pathdata* ,'palette': *palette* ,'background': *background* };
//
// palette is an array of color objects
// palette === [
// { 'r':0, 'g':0, 'b':0, 'a':255 },
// ...
// ];
//
// background is an integer, the number of the color used for the background
//
// pathdata is an array of colorlayers and every colorlayer is an array of traced paths,
// so pathdata[colorlayernumber][pathnumber] identifies a traced path object.
//
// A traced path object has a segments array and a type string, which is not used after pathscan(),
// so it might be removed in the future.
//
// Every element in the segments array is a line segment object, its type 'Q' or 'L' means
// Quadratic spline or straight Line as in SVG, the coordinates x1,y1, ... works also like in SVG.
//
// So the structure of pathdata is something like this:
// pathdata[layernumber][pathnumber] === {
// 'segments':[
// {'type':'Q', 'x1': ,'y1': , 'x2': ,'y2': , 'x3': ,'y3': },
// {'type':'L', 'x1': ,'y1': , 'x2': ,'y2': },
// ...
// ],
// 'type': original_path.type
// }
//
Example 7
imagedataToTracedata() is very similar to the previous functions.
This returns tracedata synchronously.
There are more functions for advanced users, read the source if you are interested. :)
Options
Option name
Default value
Meaning
ltres
1
Error treshold for straight lines. Use 0.001 instead of 0 if only round splines are required.
qtres
1
Error treshold for quadratic splines. Use 0.001 instead of 0 if only straight lines are required.
pathomit
8
Edge node paths shorter than this will be discarded for noise reduction. Use 1 instead of 0 to get paths around single pixels.
pal
No default value
Custom palette, an array of color objects: [ {r:0,g:0,b:0,a:255}, ... ]
numberofcolors
16
Number of colors to use on palette if pal object is not defined.
mincolorratio
0.02
Color quantization will randomize a color if fewer pixels than (total pixels*mincolorratio) has it.
colorquantcycles
3
Color quantization will be repeated this many times.
scale
1
Every coordinate will be multiplied with this, to scale the SVG.
lcpr
0
Straight line control point radius, if this is greater than zero, small circles will be drawn in the SVG. Do not use this for big/complex images.
qcpr
0
Quadratic spline control point radius, if this is greater than zero, small circles and lines will be drawn in the SVG. Do not use this for big/complex images.
layercontainerid
No default value
Edge node layers can be visualized if a container div's id is defined.
Error handling: there's very little error handling now, Out of memory can happen easily with big images or many layers.
Color quantization: other algorithms?
Color quantization: colors with few pixels are randomized, but probably the most distant colors should be found instead.
Tracing: finding more suitable sequences.
Tracing: 7. Set splitpoint = (fitting point + errorpoint)/2 ; this is just a guess, there might be a better splitpoint.
Tracing: 9. If splitpoint-endpoint is a spline, try to add new points from the next sequence; this is not implemented.
Tracing: cubic splines or other curves?
Default values: they are chosen because they seemed OK, not based on calculations.
Output: G-code or other output? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G-code
License
PUBLIC DOMAIN
This is free and unencumbered software released into the public domain.
Anyone is free to copy, modify, publish, use, compile, sell, or
distribute this software, either in source code form or as a compiled
binary, for any purpose, commercial or non-commercial, and by any
means.
In jurisdictions that recognize copyright laws, the author or authors
of this software dedicate any and all copyright interest in the
software to the public domain. We make this dedication for the benefit
of the public at large and to the detriment of our heirs and
successors. We intend this dedication to be an overt act of
relinquishment in perpetuity of all present and future rights to this
software under copyright law.

IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR
OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE,
ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR
OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
For more information, please refer to http://unlicense.org


Legend Indicated are raw (blue) and predicted (red) plots for raw measurements, an averaged 95% usage, standard deviation, variance, and most busy hours for a VM. Select among the graph thumbnails below for full reporting. Reported error is Average Absolute Error (AAE) (abs(predict-actual)/max(predict,actual)) where lower is better.
{{graph.desc}}


--- layout: default title: Chemistry Vocabulary Chemical Properties and Interactions, Priority 4 a ---
Substances that destroy materials such as metal or stone on contact by chemical action are __________corrosive.
A/an __________intensive physical property is one that does not depend on the amount of substance present.
A/an __________extensive physical property is one like mass or volume that changes depending on the amount of substance present.
__________Chromato-graphy means “writing with color” and was named that since one of its first uses was in separating pigments (the colors) from plant leaves.
__________A Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) is a resource that lists physical properties of many pure substances and mixtures.
Next mix!


Engine2D
Engine2D is a highly extensible barebones game engine.
Engine2D can be used for just about any type of 2D game, with existing HTML5 canvas renderer and collision detection extensions.
Documentation is available here.
We have a development blog here.
CDN
Engine2D is hosted by jsDelivr. The latest minified version and full version are both available.
Alternatively, you can download both here.


{% extends "forum/forum.html" %} {% block forum_header_text %}Compensation & Benefits All You Need To Know About It.{% endblock %} {% block forum_iframe_src %}http://groups.google.com/group/comben{% endblock %}


Hi \{{ booking.email }}
\{{ invitedGuest.email }} has \{{bool2word invitedGuest.accepted }} your invitation for the event on \{{ formatDate booking.bookingDate }}


{% extends "base_no_auth.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block login_content %}{% if validlink %}
{% trans "Your new password will be send as a text message (SMS) to your phone number." %}
{% trans "The password reset link was invalid, possibly because it has already been used."%} {% trans "Please request a new password reset." %}


#include <ck_col.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| ckCol () | |
| Constructs a ckCol. | |
| ckCol (const ckCol &col) | |
| Constructs and initializes a ckCol from the specified ckCol. | |
| ckCol (u8 r_, u8 g_, u8 b_, u8 a_=255) | |
| Constructs and initializes a ckCol from the specified components. | |
| void | set (u8 r_, u8 g_, u8 b_, u8 a_=255) |
| Sets all components from the specified components. | |
| bool | operator== (ckCol col) const |
| Returns whether this ckCol is equal to the right hand side ckCol. | |
| bool | operator!= (ckCol col) const |
| Returns whether this ckCol is unequal to the right hand side ckCol. | |
| ckCol | operator+ (ckCol col) const |
| Returns a ckCol which is the sum of this ckCol and the right hand side ckCol. | |
| void | operator+= (ckCol col) |
| Adds the right hand side ckCol to this ckCol. | |
| ckCol | operator- (ckCol col) const |
| Returns a ckCol which is the right hand side ckCol subtracted from this ckCol. | |
| void | operator-= (ckCol col) |
| Subtracts the right hand side ckCol from this ckCol. | |
| ckCol | operator* (ckCol col) const |
| Returns a ckCol which is this ckCol multiplied with right hand side ckCol and divided by 255. | |
| void | operator*= (ckCol col) |
| Multiplies this ckVec with the right hand side ckCol and divides by 255. | |
| ckCol | operator* (r32 s) const |
| Returns a ckCol which is this ckCol multiplied with right hand side scalar and divided by 255. | |
| void | operator*= (r32 s) |
| Multiplies this ckCol with the right hand side scalar. | |
| ckCol | operator/ (r32 s) const |
| Returns a ckCol which is this ckCol divided by the right hand side scalar. | |
| void | operator/= (r32 s) |
| Divides this ckCol by the right hand side scalar. | |
| ckCol | interp (ckCol to, r32 ratio) const |
| Returns a ckCol which is interpolated between this ckCol and an another ckCol by the specified ratio, using linear interpolation. | |
Public Attributes | |
| u8 | r |
| Red component. | |
| u8 | g |
| Green component. | |
| u8 | b |
| Blue component. | |
| u8 | a |
| Alpha component. | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static const ckCol | ZERO |
| The color whose all components are 0s. | |
| static const ckCol | FULL |
| The color whose all components are 255s. | |
Friends | |
| CK_API friend ckCol | operator* (r32 s, ckCol col) |
| Returns a ckCol which is the right hand side ckCol multiplied with the left hand side scalar. |
| ckCol::ckCol | ( | const ckCol & | col | ) |
| ckCol::ckCol | ( | u8 | r_, | |
| u8 | g_, | |||
| u8 | b_, | |||
| u8 | a_ = 255 | |||
| ) |
Constructs and initializes a ckCol from the specified components.
| [in] | r_ | A red component. |
| [in] | g_ | A green component. |
| [in] | b_ | A blue component. |
| [in] | a_ | An alpha component. If not specified, 255 is used. |
| void ckCol::set | ( | u8 | r_, | |
| u8 | g_, | |||
| u8 | b_, | |||
| u8 | a_ = 255 | |||
| ) |
Sets all components from the specified components.
| [in] | r_ | A red component. |
| [in] | g_ | A green component. |
| [in] | b_ | A blue component. |
| [in] | a_ | An alpha component. If not specified, 255 is used. |
| bool ckCol::operator== | ( | ckCol | col | ) | const |
| bool ckCol::operator!= | ( | ckCol | col | ) | const |
| void ckCol::operator+= | ( | ckCol | col | ) |
| void ckCol::operator-= | ( | ckCol | col | ) |
| void ckCol::operator*= | ( | ckCol | col | ) |
| ckCol ckCol::operator* | ( | r32 | s | ) | const |
| void ckCol::operator*= | ( | r32 | s | ) |
Multiplies this ckCol with the right hand side scalar.
The values of the components are clamped between 0 and 255.
| [in] | s | The right hand side scalar. |
| ckCol ckCol::operator/ | ( | r32 | s | ) | const |
| void ckCol::operator/= | ( | r32 | s | ) |
Divides this ckCol by the right hand side scalar.
The values of the components are clamped between 0 and 255.
| [in] | s | The right hand side scalar. |
Returns a ckCol which is interpolated between this ckCol and an another ckCol by the specified ratio, using linear interpolation.
| [in] | to | An another ckCol. |
| [in] | ratio | The value which indicates how far to interpolate between two ckCols. This value is clamped between 0.0f and 1.0f. |
const ckCol ckCol::ZERO [static] |
The color whose all components are 0s.
const ckCol ckCol::FULL [static] |
The color whose all components are 255s.
| u8 ckCol::r |
Red component.
| u8 ckCol::g |
Green component.
| u8 ckCol::b |
Blue component.
| u8 ckCol::a |
Alpha component.


Pig Dice Game
Get 100 points first to win
Player One Points
Player1:
Player Two Points
Player2:
Cumulative Turns Score:
Dice Roll Value:
Roll the Dice
Switch Turns
Restart Game


Résumé
Hello! I’m Tardar Sauce, commonly known as Grumpy Cat and I'm internet celebrity.
I'm quite popular, but want to be even more famous and have 100 000 000 followers!
Experience
Recent
-
16th February 2019 – present
Parfum face for Kitten Fur by Demeter Fragrance Library
(please buy here - smelly cat) -
September 2012 – present
Brand face for official Grumpy Cat online store
(over a thousand items - all you ever needed!)
Back then
-
2016
Special appearance on Disney Channel's Bizaardvark.
Inspiration for game Grumpy Cat's Worst Game Ever
Inspiration for weather app Grumpy Cat Weather
-
2014
Television commercial for Honey Nut Cheerios.
Superstar in a movie Grumpy Cat's Worst Christmas Ever
Hero of bestseller The Grumpy Guide to Life: Observations by Grumpy Cat
(advance in the art of grumpiness here - grumpy book 2) -
2013
Official Spokescat of Friskies
Inspiration for game Grumpy Cat: Unimpressed
Hero of bestseller Grumpy Book
(learn the art of grumpiness here - grumpy book 1)
Languages
Skills
Character
Likes 😸
Dislikes 😾
Wants 😻
- TO SAVE THE WORLD BY OWN POPULARITY
- TO EAT YUMMY
- TO SLEEP ON FANCY CUSHIONS


HOW TO
This plot shows the maximum altitude around some university in an alpine enviroment.
The value shown on the y axis is the altitude difference between the university and the highest ground
around the university at the given distances
- Click on any line or any legend item to display the altitude difference between the clicked
university and the average altitude at each give distance.
- Click again on a different university to display the altitude difference between that university and
the last clicked one


Change the name of the robot controller. If using the Control Hub this will also be the name of the broadcasting ssid and changing the ssid disconnects all clients from the Control Hub. You will need to reconnect to the new access point
Change the password for the wireless access point. Changing the password disconnects all clients from the Control Hub. You will need to reconnect using the new password.
New Password
Confirm Password
Show Password
Change the operating channel for the wireless access point.
Examination of activity logs from the robot controller can sometimes help diagnose problems and bugs.
Upload firmware for the REV Expansion Hub to the robot controller. Once uploaded, the firmware can be installed on Expansion Hubs using the Advanced Settings menu on the robot controller or driver station.
Upload and install a new Robot Controller App to the REV Control Hub.
Upload a webcam calibration file.
Upload an Operating System update file for the REV Control Hub


Chocolate Pizza
Posted on 15 Dec 2013 / Desserts
For the fig-swirl: Melt butter over medium heat in a saucepan. Add brown sugar and stir to dissolve. Halve all of the figs and toss in the saucepan with water and lemon juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, until you have a chunky-jammy mixture. Add salt with one or two stirs, set aside and let cool completely.
Ice cream: In a small pot over medium heat, combine milk, and granulated sugar until sugar is completely dissolved and the milk is just barely lukewarm. Whisk the egg yolks. Set mixture in the fridge and wait until the fig mixture is cooled.
Using an ice cream machine, pour liquids into the frozen basin and process according to manufacturer instructions, i.e., let spin and thicken for 20 minutes before adding marscarpone, fig jam mixture, and the nuts. Continue to process for +/- 10 minutes. Pour semi-frozen mixture into a pyrex dish or glass tupperware. Freeze for at least two hours before serving.


"Step in the right direction": Stoltenberg on Russia returning seized vessels to Ukraine
The NATO chief has praised the move ahead of the Normandy Four summit.
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg has welcomed Russia's return of three naval boats seized near the Kerch Strait on November 25, 2018.
"[W]e welcome that Russia has finally returned the Ukrainian vessels it seized last November. This is what the International Tribunal on the Law of the Sea had requested. And it is a step in the right direction ahead of the Normandy format summit next month," Stoltenberg told journalists following a meeting of NATO foreign ministers in Brussels on Wednesday.
UNIAN memo. On the morning of November 25, 2018, Russia blocked the passage to the Kerch Strait for the Ukrainian tugboat "Yany Kapu" and two armored naval boats "Berdyansk" and "Nikopol," which were on a scheduled re-deployment from the Black Sea port of Odesa to the Azov Sea port of Mariupol. All 24 crew members on board were captured and charged with "illegal border crossing" under Part 3 of Article 322 of the Criminal Code of Russia (imprisonment for up to six years). Later the Ukrainian sailors were freed and returned to Ukraine in a major prisoner swap between Ukraine and Russia on September 7, 2019. The ITLOS on May 25 ordered Russia to immediately release the three vessels and return them under Ukrainian control.


Streaming CouchDB data
I'm a confessing fan of CouchDB, stream programming and the official CouchDB NodeJS library. Nano supports returning data as NodeJS Stream, so you can pipe it away. Most examples use file streams or process.stdout
, while my goal was to process individual documents that are part of the stream
You can't walk into the same stream a second time
This old Buddhist saying holds true for NodeJS streams too. So any processing needs to happen in the chain of the stream. Let's start with the simple example of reading all documents from a couchDB:
const Nano = require("nano");
const nano = Nano(couchDBURL);
nano.listAsStream({ include_docs: true }).pipe(process.stdout);
This little snippet will read out all documents in your couchDB. You need to supply the couchDBURL
value, e.g. http://localhost:5984/test
. On a closer look, we see that the data returned arrives in continious buffers that don't match JSON document boundaries, so processing one document after the other needs extra work.
A blog entry in the StrongLoop blog provides the first clue what to do. To process CouchDB stream data we need both a Transform stream to chop incoming data into line by line and a writable stream for our results.
Our code, finally will look like this:
const Nano = require("nano");
const { Writable, Transform } = require("stream");
const streamOneDb = (couchDBURL, resultCallback) => {
const nano = Nano(couchDBURL);
nano
.listAsStream({ include_docs: true })
.on("error", (e) => console.error("error", e))
.pipe(lineSplitter())
.pipe(jsonMaker())
.pipe(documentWriter(resultCallback));
};
Let's have a closer look at the new functions, the first two implement transform
, the last one writable
:
lineSplitter
, as the name implies, cuts the buffer into separate lines for processing. As far as I could tell, CouchDB documents always returned on one linejsonMaker
, extracts the documents and discards the wrapper with document count that surrounds themdocumentWriter
, writing out the JSON object using a callback
Splitting lines
The little special: a chunk might end in the middle of a line, so we keep the last line around for the next iteration until it gets flushed out. The callback()
triggers the next step in the pipe.
const lineSplitter = () =>
new Transform({
objectMode: true,
transform(chunk, encoding, callback) {
let raw = Buffer.from(chunk, encoding).toString();
if (this._leftOver) {
raw = this._leftOver + raw;
}
let lines = raw.split("\n");
this._leftOver = lines.splice(lines.length - 1, 1)[0];
for (var i in lines) {
this.push(lines[i]);
}
callback();
},
flush(callback) {
if (this._leftOver) {
this.push(this._leftOver);
}
this._leftOver = null;
callback();
},
});
Nota bene: the call to lineSplitter()
returns a new instance, not executes the split, since each instance can only be used for one stream at all. I tried to just define the function and found NodeJS terminating without a trace when the same instance was used on a second stream.
Extracting documents
You might want to adjust this function when you are interested in other data.
const jsonMaker = () =>
new Transform({
objectMode: true,
transform(rawLine, encoding, callback) {
// remove the comma at the end of the line - CouchDB sent an array
let line = rawLine.toString().replace(/,$/m, "").trim();
if (line.startsWith('{"id":') && line.endsWith("}")) {
try {
let j = JSON.parse(line);
// We only want the document
if (j.doc) {
this.push(JSON.stringify(j.doc));
}
} catch (e) {
console.error(e.message);
}
}
callback();
},
});
Nota bene: Streams process buffers or strings, not JSON Objects, so we need to stringify/parse between the modules
Writing out
In the last step we take the document and process it with whatever we need to do.
const documentWriter = (resultCallback) =>
new Writable({
write(chunk, encoding, callback) {
let json = JSON.parse(Buffer.from(chunk, encoding).toString());
// Process the code
resultCallback(json);
// Tell that we are done
callback();
},
});
So far we have tried it on databases with 500k small documents and databases with documents exceeding 1MB JSON. Works like a charm.
I wonder if that would make a good addition to the nano
library? The source is available as gist
As usual YMMV
Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 16 October 2021 | Comments (1) | categories: CouchDB NodeJS


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Issue Five
The nights did not hum, or sing, or buzz. They were simply flat, as if all the fizz in the air had been forced from them by some monumental pressure that I could not see, but always felt, like a man’s hand on each of my shoulders. In this tepid, soda-water Kansas of mine, only one religion existed: the exaltation of the border. I would stand on my side of the line, eyeing the corn stalks, before taking one giant step forward. Only then would the air shimmer, hiss, crackle even, as I crossed the line. I'd breathe in one cool lungful of that rich Oklahoma air and whisper, to no one in particular, "I'm not in Kansas anymore."
Then, I would step back across the border into the gritty Kansas night, lungs instantly clogged and cluttered with the hot, dense air of a foreign homeland.
The crowning glory of our move to Kansas was the pair of funerals we attended just five weeks after our dutiful pilgrimage. Mama had wanted to be closer to her not-quite-gone parents, and my father had been asleep the afternoon she splurged on three plane tickets and an excuse to hunt for a house, so it was fair game.
“We’ll be right near the border,” she told me, cupping my chin with a slightly ash-stained hand.  “Right near--it’s as good as in our backyard. We’ll have much more space, be closer to Grandma and Grandaddy.”
I focused on the bottles that filled my arms. It was Sunday, garbage day, and I was quietly gathering gleaming brown glass from all the flat surfaces in the house. I had to shift just to keep it all from tumbling to the ground, and made sure to move away from Mama’s fingertips.
“Well?” she demanded, tapping ash off the end of her cigarette.
I could feel her try to catch my eye, and made sure not to let her. I imagined that the rusted “No Smoking” sign in the building’s stairwell was plastered like tiles to the kitchen floor beneath us, faded words instead of linoleum, accumulating soot. No Smoking, No Smoking, NoSmokingNoSmokingNoSmokingNoSmoking,
“Start packing,” she said.
The tunnel-streets of our city had made Mama’s youth seem more distant than ever. Maybe she thought the brown dust of Kansan fields wouldn't stick to her white summer dresses the way spray from taxi tires did. And maybe she would have been right, but even after we arrived, we never found out--we wore a lot of black that summer.
Her parents had brilliant timing. One day they were not-quite-gone and the next day they simply were, before I could learn to miss them. By the time we had paid for the gravestones and my crisp black suit, our savings were gone: no plane tickets back. Mama folded away her white summer dresses and settled down to cigarettes at the kitchen table and didn't get up for eight months.
"Welcome to Kansas," the neighbors hardly dared to whisper.
"We should go home," grunted my father.
 asked my mother, turning from the table to sneer up at him.
He snorted, threw his hands up in the air, and muttered something foul under his breath before storming out. He always let the screen door slam behind him when he clattered across the slats of the old wooden porch and out into the yard that stood between our house and the dusty fields we supposedly owned but didn't know how to cultivate.
I could only ever seem to storm from the house in my own gentle rain-shower way. I would tiptoe across the porch, taking special care to shut the screen door very, very softly. I liked finding out how quiet I could be. I even liked how my father called me a pussy for my calm storms, how he'd stomp around the house as if he were proving a point. I figured that if a pussy was small and quiet and could dash from the house without my mom shrieking some variation of "Worthless asshole!" after him, then that’s what I would be.
Before our move, back in the city, my father simply dozed through most days and into the streetlight twilight, when he’d resurface for long enough to reach into the fridge for yet another sweating bottle.  We had no such luck in Kansas; he was always awake. Somehow, the duller, diffuse daytime buzzing of the fields and tractors permeated all but the heaviest of his amber-liquid fogs, and couldn’t be blocked by any of Mama’s and my desperate combinations of locked windows, whirring fans, and sputtering second-hand television sets dialed all the way up. In it’s own monotonous way, Kansas brought my father to life.
It became, to me, the state of men.  Not all men, of course--I didn't see the world in Kansas, because the world is not in Kansas. But in Kansas I saw the first dark glimmers of the world of men, and it looked like midwestern sun gleaming on glass bottles, sounded like a screen door slamming.
By nightfall, I would be dashing through our field, along the trail I had worn myself through the maze of weeds that grew waist-high, chest-high, neck-high, sky-high, ravenous for every inch that we unwittingly gave to them. I knew the way to the border by heart, could walk blindfolded to my hollow amongst the stems that were shaped to fit the curve of my spine.
Right there, on the cusp of Kansas, I learned to see sights that were not there. I trained my eyes until I could stare at a wall of thick grass and see instead a night sky with all the constellations mapped, or a mountain range ruled by kestrels and cougars, or a luminous cascade that sent wriggly ripples of silver light fluttering across my dust-drenched skin. I would watch the world go by, not the world in Kansas, but the real world. I would watch until I believed it: "I'm not in Kansas anymore."
I can only see Kansas in two colors, a strange dichotomy. It is the bright, violent light of summer heat rippling through the air. It is the darkness of a house with all the shades pulled down during daytime. It is the way these two polar opposites came together, sunlight glinting on the glass bottles in my father's hands as he slept.
I was taught, better than most, how to be a man. I learned how to bring red and blue and purple to a woman's face, not with her various powders and creams but with a well-aimed blow. I learned how to down bottles until I denied having drunk a single one, and then downing more until I believed it myself. I learned how to rage at the world, demand more from it, shriek profanities at it when it did not comply with my wishes. I learned all of these things through careful observation. From what I saw, I learned how to be a man. All you had to do, I realized, was be nothing like my father.
Mama stopped smoking just to spite him. She didn't like the purchase it gave him, how when she threw his bottles out the window he could tip her ashtray into the laundry in return, yet another stain she wouldn't be able to scrub out. The first night I wandered into the kitchen to find her bent over a crossword puzzle instead of a pack of Camels, my father was already there, leaning down towards her.
They followed their usual pattern: scream, retort, pound fist on table, point finger, brittle sarcasm, swig fiercely from bottle, wrestle over bottle, send bottle sailing out window (my father close behind), slam the door while Mama brandished whatever was closest--a spatula, a mop, a half-finished book of crossword puzzles. Then she absentmindedly shoved me out of my stony-eyed vigil in the shadows of the doorway, whooshing past.
It's impossible to forget how darkly that night gleamed. Even our own dull field seemed to emit an inky, iridescent light of its own. I ran from the house and found my silent, hidden path, weaving my way down it: a quick twist here, sharp left there, around this odd, gnarled, half-buried stump, arc back to the right, drawing closer to the border with each crackling step.
In my hollow by the dividing line, I could stand tall at last, take up all the space I pleased, smiling out into the wild landscapes before my eyes: jungles, the original botanical gardens; sea floor ruins laced with strings of pearly bubbles, trapped. The summer air was hushed, holy, every sound muffled. I was underwater, deep beneath waves of wavering weeds. Reverently, I stepped across the border, and whispered to the crickets, "I'm not in Kansas anymore."
A hoot. A squawk. A crunch of brittle detritus underfoot. "Not in Kansas!" My father. He was laughing, looming large, his retrieved bottle glinting in that strange dark light. "What is this, some kind of mouse den back here? Your hidey hole?"
I said nothing.
He stepped close unsteadily and enjoyed another great guffaw. "Where d'you think you are, boy, at the edge of the world?"
"The edge of Kansas, that's all," I muttered.
"And ain't that the world!" he mocked, gesturing wildly to the darkness around us. "Ain't that the world." He looked over his shoulder with an over-exaggerated stagger-turn, and winked confidentially. "And P.S., kid, guess what? C'mere."
I didn't move.
He lurched in my direction, trampling my trail underfoot. "I said c'mere, you pussy, so c'mere!"
I c'mered.
 I felt his tongue flick my ear as he spoke. "This here isn't the border, boy, didn't you know? Border's a dozen miles south." He straightened before bowing low with a great flourish. Then he saluted me, throwing in another hoot at his own unbelievable hilarity before staggering off into the dark.
Rich Oklahoma air, the last refuge, the only promise of a world away from Kansas, seemed to shatter around me. Instead, the land of men pressed in from all four sides, and I stood, quaking, in my trampled hollow at the edge of the world.
Claudia Schatz is a 17-year-old writer from New Haven, Connecticut, where she lives with her family and three slightly neurotic cats. She is in the Creative Writing department at Cooperative Arts and Humanities High School. Her writing has been featured in several department showcases at her school, as well as on the online school newspaper, Coopvoices, and in the school literary magazine, Metamorphosis. She was a 2014 National YoungArts Finalist in short story. She is also a three-season track athlete, and loves reading, ice cream, and photography.
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Functions to check variables against a set of data quality rules. A rule file can be accompanied by look-up tables. In addition, there are some convenience functions that may serve as an example for defining clearer 'data rules'. An HTML based user interface facilitates initial exploration of the functionality.
| Version: | 1.2.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.0), grDevices |
| Imports: | stringr, Hmisc, shiny |
| Published: | 2015-04-18 |
| Author: | "Simon, Reinhard (CIP)", Jose Francisco Loff <jfloff at phistat.com> |
| Maintainer: | "Simon, Reinhard (CIP)" <R.SIMON at CGIAR.ORG> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/c5sire/datacheck/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| Copyright: | International Potato Center (CIP) |
| URL: | https://github.com/c5sire/datacheck |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | datacheck results |
| Reference manual: | datacheck.pdf |
| Package source: | datacheck_1.2.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: datacheck_1.2.2.zip, r-release: datacheck_1.2.2.zip, r-oldrel: datacheck_1.2.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: datacheck_1.2.2.tgz, r-oldrel: datacheck_1.2.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | datacheck archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=datacheck to link to this page.


Dart Enums
Posted on April 14, 2020 in Dart
Introduction
Enumerated Types (a.k.a Enums) were added as an experimental feature in Dart 1.8 release. Enums are like a class that represents a fixed number of constant values.
Imagine that you're working on a weather application, and you need a way to represent different states for weather. For example, weather can be sunny, cloudy or rainy. Now, you have two ways to represent these states in your code.
Using Constants
You can represent each state using a const
keyword.
const SUNNY = 'Sunny';
const CLOUDY = 'Cloudy';
const RAINY = 'Rainy';
Using Enumerated Types
Another way to represent the same information is to use enumerated types using the enum
keyword.
enum Weather {
sunny,
cloudy,
rainy,
}
Use UpperCamelCase for enums like
Weather
.Use lowerCamelCase for enum values. For example:
sunny
,cloudy
, andrainy
.
In the following section, let's explore the cases where using Enums make more sense.
Switch
In switch
block, constants behave differently than enums.
Using Constants
When different type of weather state is represented using const
, it's okay with
switch
block to declare case
block for one constant. default
block is optional as well.
There's no compilation error when only one case block for sunny
is declared, without default
block.
//Using constants to display weather information
void mainSwitchConstants() {
const SUNNY = 'Sunny';
const CLOUDY = 'Cloudy';
const RAINY = 'Rainy';
//#1. Switch doesn't complain for const, but raise error for enums
var choice = SUNNY;
switch (choice) {
case SUNNY:
print("Sunny weather today");
break;
}
}
Output:
Sunny weather today
Using Enums
The switch
block for enums requires case blocks for all of the enum class Weather
members. The default
block is required when case blocks for all enumerated type members are not available. Otherwise, you would see the compilation error like below:
Here's switch
block with case blocks for all enum members:
//Using Enums to display weather information
void mainSwitchEnums() {
var weather = Weather.sunny;
//Following code will complain about
// not including other types of weather
//OR use default
switch (weather) {
case Weather.sunny:
print("Sunny weather today!");
break;
case Weather.cloudy:
print("Cloudy today!");
break;
case Weather.rainy:
print("Rainy and gloomy weather.");
break;
}
}
Output:
Sunny weather today!
Check out the switch
block when there's only default
block is available. It prints the value of the current enum weather
.
//Only default case. No compilation issue
void mainSwitchEnumsDefault() {
var weather = Weather.sunny;
switch (weather) {
default:
print("Current weather:${weather}");
}
}
Output:
Current weather:Weather.sunny
Iterating
The another reason to use enums over constants could be to iterate over all the different types of weather. For constants, you would need a list to store all values, and then iterate over that list.
However, for enums, all the members of enums can be listed using Weather.values
. Let's print all the members of Weather
enumerated type.
void mainIterating() {
//#2. enums can iterate on all types at once.
//No need to create a list of const
Weather.values.forEach((w) => print(w));
}
Output:
Weather.sunny
Weather.cloudy
Weather.rainy
Enums extension
Enumerated types are supported by extensions. Check out my previous article on Dart Extensions here. Let's add an extension method console()
to print index of enum and a custom message about
along with it.
extension WeatherExt on Weather {
//custom message for each weather type
static const weatherMap = {
Weather.sunny: "What a lovely weather",
Weather.cloudy: "Scattered showers predicted",
Weather.rainy: "Will be raining today",
};
//prints enum index and custom message
void console() {
print("${this.index} ${this.about}");
}
//about property returns the custom message
String get about => weatherMap[this];
}
Next, iterate over all the members, and use extension method console()
to print the custom message for each weather type.
void mainExtension() {
//#3. Enum extensions. Using extension method console
Weather.values.forEach((w) => w.console());
}
Output:
0 What a lovely weather
1 Scattered showers predicted
2 Will be raining today
Summary
In this article, we saw how enums can be a better choice over constants. We also learned to iterate over enums and using extensions for enumerated types.
That's it for this article. Check out the Dart Vocabulary Series for other Dart stuff.
Check out Video
Source Code
Please checkout the source code at Github here
References
Happy Darting :)
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