{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
This tool will apply extra time to all existing quizzes/exams. For example, Suzy Johnson and Stephen Smith need Time and a Half. Select the students below and choose the appropriate amount of extra time e.g., Time and a Half (1.5x).
If additional quizzes/exams are added during the semester, a message will appear below stating there are new quizzes which need extensions. Click the Apply Now button to add the same extensions.


General UI
Badges
Badges scale to match the size of the immediate parent element by using relative font sizing and em
units.
Pill Badges
Use the .badge-pill
modifier class to make badges more rounded.
Pagination
Provide pagination links for your site or app with the multi-page pagination component.
Default Pagination
Simple pagination inspired by Rdio, great for apps and search results.
Rounded Pagination
Add .pagination-rounded
for rounded pagination.
Sizing
Add
.pagination-lg
or
.pagination-sm
for additional sizes.
Alignment
Change the alignment of pagination components with flexbox utilities.
Breadcrumb
Indicate the current page’s location within a navigational hierarchy.
Hello, world!
This is a simple hero unit, a simple jumbotron-style component for calling extra attention to featured content or information.
It uses utility classes for typography and spacing to space content out within the larger container.
Learn moreScrollspy
Scroll the area below the navbar and watch the active class change. The dropdown items will be highlighted as well.
@fat
Ad leggings keytar, brunch id art party dolor labore. Pitchfork yr enim lo-fi before they sold out qui. Tumblr farm-to-table bicycle rights whatever. Anim keffiyeh carles cardigan. Velit seitan mcsweeney's photo booth 3 wolf moon irure. Cosby sweater lomo jean shorts, williamsburg hoodie minim qui you probably haven't heard of them et cardigan trust fund culpa biodiesel wes anderson aesthetic. Nihil tattooed accusamus, cred irony biodiesel keffiyeh artisan ullamco consequat.
@mdo
Veniam marfa mustache skateboard, adipisicing fugiat velit pitchfork beard. Freegan beard aliqua cupidatat mcsweeney's vero. Cupidatat four loko nisi, ea helvetica nulla carles. Tattooed cosby sweater food truck, mcsweeney's quis non freegan vinyl. Lo-fi wes anderson +1 sartorial. Carles non aesthetic exercitation quis gentrify. Brooklyn adipisicing craft beer vice keytar deserunt.
one
Occaecat commodo aliqua delectus. Fap craft beer deserunt skateboard ea. Lomo bicycle rights adipisicing banh mi, velit ea sunt next level locavore single-origin coffee in magna veniam. High life id vinyl, echo park consequat quis aliquip banh mi pitchfork. Vero VHS est adipisicing. Consectetur nisi DIY minim messenger bag. Cred ex in, sustainable delectus consectetur fanny pack iphone.
two
In incididunt echo park, officia deserunt mcsweeney's proident master cleanse thundercats sapiente veniam. Excepteur VHS elit, proident shoreditch +1 biodiesel laborum craft beer. Single-origin coffee wayfarers irure four loko, cupidatat terry richardson master cleanse. Assumenda you probably haven't heard of them art party fanny pack, tattooed nulla cardigan tempor ad. Proident wolf nesciunt sartorial keffiyeh eu banh mi sustainable. Elit wolf voluptate, lo-fi ea portland before they sold out four loko. Locavore enim nostrud mlkshk brooklyn nesciunt.
three
Ad leggings keytar, brunch id art party dolor labore. Pitchfork yr enim lo-fi before they sold out qui. Tumblr farm-to-table bicycle rights whatever. Anim keffiyeh carles cardigan. Velit seitan mcsweeney's photo booth 3 wolf moon irure. Cosby sweater lomo jean shorts, williamsburg hoodie minim qui you probably haven't heard of them et cardigan trust fund culpa biodiesel wes anderson aesthetic. Nihil tattooed accusamus, cred irony biodiesel keffiyeh artisan ullamco consequat.
Keytar twee blog, culpa messenger bag marfa whatever delectus food truck. Sapiente synth id assumenda. Locavore sed helvetica cliche irony, thundercats you probably haven't heard of them consequat hoodie gluten-free lo-fi fap aliquip. Labore elit placeat before they sold out, terry richardson proident brunch nesciunt quis cosby sweater pariatur keffiyeh ut helvetica artisan. Cardigan craft beer seitan readymade velit. VHS chambray laboris tempor veniam. Anim mollit minim commodo ullamco thundercats.


"Mimic": *1/2 out of four. Directed by Guillermo Del Toro. Starring Mira Sorvino, Josh Brolin, and Charles S. Dutton.
As bad as "Mimic" was, it definitly scared me. "Mimic" continued the frightening Hollywood trend of taking a foreign director who shows a lot of creative ingenuity and style, and completely flushing it when he comes to America to make a movie.
Director Guillermo Del Toro was recently imported from Mexico after he made the award winning and inventive horror film "Cronos." That movie worked because it took an unconventional story, unique characters and well written plot and dialogue to create a truly scary movie. In "Mimic", Del Toro doesn't bother to give us anything original.  The characters have been recycled from a few hundred other movies. There's nothing new in "Mimic".  At the end of the movie, you're stuck wanting your money back.
Maybe the worst thing about the movie is that Del Toro followed another annoying trend of recent movies: he forgot to turn the lights on. I don't understand why suspense movies lately have to follow the "Seven" trend and be set in dark, dank areas. Watching "Mimic" I was tempted several times to yell at the screen "Turn the lights on! The switch is to your right! Use common sense! Just do it! You'll be able to see the monster in the corner!" There's a scene where Mira Sorvino is standing in subway station while the lights are flickering on and off. It looked like the light operator was having a seizure, and Sorvino didn't even notice - she just stood there looking like she was having deep thoughts. "Hmmm.... I think bean soup would be good for dinner tonight."
"Mimic" has a lot of incidental shock tactics (Boo! Just kidding!) and follows them up with the real scare, but nothing in this movie scares you. The audience in the theater never jumped during suspenseful moments; I think they were bored, too.
I shouldn't blame Del Toro. He isn't the first successful foreign director to come to Hollywood and make a bad movie. Hong Kong director John Woo made two of the best action films of all time, "The Killer" and "Hard Boiled" then came to America to make the stupid "Broken Arrow." French directors Luc Besson ("La Femme Nikita") and George Sluizer ("The Vanishing") followed Woo's lead and made dumbed down versions of those movies. Robert Rodriguez, who directed the terrific low budget "El Mariachi" came to Hollywood and directed the horrible, high-budget "Desperado."
I don't know why a foreign director who shows such talent in his country can't make a good American movie. Woo finally broke through and made "Face/Off", but it still isn't up to par with his earlier films.
I get the feeling a Hollywood producer sits in his office, chews on a big smelly cigar and says to the director, "Welcome to America! I bet you must be tired after being on that boat for so long. Do you speak English? Now, I know you think you've made good movies in the past, but now you're in America, so things are a little different here. Just remember what the American audience always wants, and you'll be fine. They want to see at least one big breasted woman, characters that they've seen a thousand times before (because change scares Americans), and you always need a cheesy feel-good ending to wrap things up. If you don't make that kind of movie, you'll be shining my shoes in no time."
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Generates bivariate residual plots with simulation polygons for any diagnostics and bivariate model from which functions to extract the desired diagnostics, simulate new data and refit the models are available.
| Version: | 1.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0), MASS (≥ 7.3-35), methods, graphics, stats |
| Suggests: | mvtnorm (≥ 1.0-3) |
| Published: | 2018-06-08 |
| Author: | Rafael de Andrade Moral [aut, cre], John Hinde [aut], Clarice Garcia Borges Demetrio [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Rafael de Andrade Moral <rafael_moral at yahoo.com.br> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | bivrp results |
| Reference manual: | bivrp.pdf |
| Package source: | bivrp_1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: bivrp_1.1.zip, r-release: bivrp_1.1.zip, r-oldrel: bivrp_1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: bivrp_1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: bivrp_1.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | bivrp archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=bivrp to link to this page.


About me
October 15, 2017
Introduction
Hi!
My name is George Traskas and I am from Greece. I went to Aristotle University of Thessaloniki and graduated with a BSc in Chemistry and a MSc in Chemical Technology. During my MSc studies and for a couple of years I was involved in several water treatment research projects. I am an experienced chemist with a strong background in analytical chemistry and I work at CPERI/CERTH for the last 10 years.
Statistics and data analysis in chemistry is a growing concern these days. Thus, last year I started learning data analysis at Udacity and completed successfully the Data Analyst NanoDegree Program. This web site is mainly focused on data science and contains a collection of my work in machine learning, data wrangling, exploratory data analysis, and statistics.
My Skills
- Machine Learning - Regressions, SVM’s, Decision Trees, Naive Bayes, Clustering, Neural Networks
- Cross Validation and Model Evaluation
- Learning Curves and Error Analysis
- Feature Scaling and Normalization
- Feature Selection and Dimensionality Reduction (PCA)
- Statistics - Descriptive, Inferential, Hypothesis Testing, Q-Tests, T-Tests
- Data Mining/Wrangling - xls, csv, html, json, xml, SQL
- Data Analysis - Univariate, Multivariate, Correlations, Visualizations
My Toolbox
- Python
- Scikit-Learn
- NumPy
- Pandas
- Matplotlib
- Jupyter Notebooks
- R
- SQL
- Tableau
- LaTeX
Ask me
Describe a time you experienced a challenge while building a product/project and how you overcame it.
Recently, I was faced with creating a bunch of quality control charts (QCC) required by an external ISO 9001 audit. I had several hundreds of observations for 57 features. I quickly found that this was a lot of work to do it manually in Excel or similar software, so I searched for tools that could do this work automatically. I found that R has a library for quality control charting called “qcc”. Installing R and the required packages in my working machine was a matter of a few minutes. Then, I read my exported “csv” data into a data frame. Eventually, iterating my list of data with a “for-loop”, I created in a few seconds a comprehensive “html” report with statistical summaries and informative control charts.
What big-data problem would you solve that can benefit society at a large scale?
I constantly watch the rapid increasing volume of analytical and biomedical data in chemistry and life sciences, which requires the development of new methods and approaches for their handling. One of the biggest challenges is the analysis of chemical/biological data from millions of compounds for further clinical prediction purposes applying machine learning methods. After finishing my Data Analyst Nanodegree in Udacity, I started working on a new project about breast cancer prediction using a free dataset from Kaggle. You can find my completed project in the Posts section.
How do you see data science and machine learning affect the way we design software?
I believe that one of the benefits of data science and machine learning is the efficient analysis of massive amounts of data and the accurate predictions on them. I consider that it is easier now for software engineers to create applications crafted to our personal needs, since software can handle more data inputs and outputs and can learn in real time our preferences providing a better experience for the user. For example, a “smart” home application could provide conveniences such as energy efficiency and comfort with minimal supervision.
What is the most interesting fact or trend you’ve learned from analyzing data?
One thing that I’ve found really interesting is the “magic” when you reveal hidden structures and patterns from unlabelled data in the unsupervised machine learning classifications. The conventional data analysis is to implement manually every step from preprocessing to visualising and analysing. With new advanced analytics and machine learning, this process is now more automated and helps you reveal relationships that otherwise would be impossible. For example in medicinal chemistry, a computational tool called Quantitative Structure-Activity Relationship, uses machine learning algorithms and validation methods to find mathematical relationships between the observed physicochemical properties and the chemical structure of a compound.
Contact me
I am always keen on data science and related topics. Feel free to drop me an email or contact me via LinkedIn, if you are interested in working in the same topics.


|
||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.gracenote.gnsdk.GnDsp
public class GnDsp
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
audioClassifierStorageLocation(java.lang.String location)
Sets a folder location for Audio Classifier Storage |
static java.lang.String |
buildDate()
Retrieves the GnDsp SDK's build date string. |
void |
delete()
|
static GnDsp |
enable()
Enable a dsp provider. |
static java.lang.String |
version()
Retrieves GnDsp SDK version string. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Method Detail |
|---|
public void delete()
public static GnDsp enable() throws GnException
GnException
public static java.lang.String version()
GnDsp
SDK version string.
This API can be called at any time, after getting instance of GnManager
successfully. The returned
string is a constant. Do not attempt to modify or delete.
Example: <IP_ADDRESS> (Major.Minor.Improvement.Build)
Major: New functionality
Minor: New or changed features
Improvement: Improvements and fixes
Build: Internal build number
public static java.lang.String buildDate()
GnDsp
SDK's build date string.
Remarks:
This API can be called at any time, after getting instance ofGnManager
successfully. The returned
string is a constant. Do not attempt to modify or delete.
Example build date string: 2008-02-12 00:41 UTCpublic void audioClassifierStorageLocation(java.lang.String location) throws GnException
location
- [in] Relative path name for storage
GnException
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


‘Friends’ reunion special could be headed for HBO Max
LOS ANGELES, Nov 13 — Could Friends be getting back together, if only for a one night stand?
The Hollywood Reporter and Variety yesterday reported that preliminary talks were underway for an unscripted reunion special that would feature all six Friends actors and air on upcoming streaming service HBO Max, a unit of AT&T’s WarnerMedia.
HBO Max had no comment on the reports, which follow hints by Jennifer Aniston that something might be underway.
The talks are still in the very early stages and would not involve reviving the hit comedy series that ended in 2004, the two entertainment industry publications said, citing unidentified sources.
HBO Max secured the rights to all 10 seasons of Friends for its streaming service that is scheduled to launch in April 2020. The series has found a new lease of life on Netflix where it was the second most-watched show in 2018, according to Nielsen data.
Aniston joined Instagram in October by posting a recent selfie with Friends actors Matt LeBlanc (Joey), Courtney Cox (Monica), Matthew Perry (Chandler), Lisa Kudrow (Phoebe) and David Schwimmer (Ross).
Asked about a possible new Friends project, Aniston told talk show host Ellen DeGeneres last month:
“We would love for there to be something, but we don’t know what that something is. So we’re just trying. We’re working on something.”
Aniston said she posted the selfie because “because we miss each other and we all happened to be in the same part of the world”. — Reuters


BY EDWIN JAHIEL
JUST VISITING (2001) * 1/2 Directed by Jean-Marie Poiré aka Jean-Marie Gaubert. Written by Poiré , Christian Clavier, John Hughes. Photography, Ueli Steiger. Cast: Jean Reno (Count Thibault), Christian Clavier (André the servant), Christina Applegate (Julia Malfete), Malcolm McDowell (the wizard), et al. A France-USA coproduction by Gaumont. 88 minutes. PG-13
In 1993, the French comedy "The Visitors" became the most profitable French film ever. It dealt with a 12th century nobleman (Jean Reno) and his servant (Christian Clavier) getting magically transported into modern France. "The Visitors 2, " by the same writer-director and leading actors, followed and bombed. Now the Count and his servant are resurrected in "Just Visiting," a remake of the first film, but this time the medieval characters are transported to today's Chicago.
"Just Visiting" is in English. It was released first in the USA in early April 2001, and soon after, in France, as "Les Visiteurs en Amérique."
And it's pretty weak. I won't go into the so-called plot. It hurt enough to watch much of it without hurting again by describing it in print.
Time-travel movies come in many shapes. They can range from poor (many titles) to pleasantly innocuous funny stuff (A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court) to smart, entertaining but "serious" items such as The Time Machine and the superior Time After Time. The current item is a comedy-farce.
The main actors have a vague, burlesque kinship to Don Quixote and Sancho Panza. On the plus side we get some good special effects, transformations, morphings and the like; some lush -- if totally false-- medieval spectacles; a couple of nice minutes of salsa; etc.
Those are minor aspects. What we get overwhelmingly is an avalanche of physical gags of which pitifully few are well thought out. The great majority of them deals with body parts and functions. It's bathroom, toilet, scatological humor.
"Just Visiting" is, of course, not a screwball comedy any more than items with the Three Stooges are. Consequently the actors perform in forced and sweeping ways--which is to be expected.
I cannot speak in comparatie terms about Christian Clavier (André, the servant), who also co-wrote the script. He is a popular French comedian with whom I am not familiar.
Jean Reno, however was the stylized hitman in another French production by Gaumont, "The Professional" (1994), shot and set in New York City. It was a good movie which got better when its French release added almost about a half hour of footage removed from the US version. Otherwise, Reno's several roles in European films are unknown in the USA, except for sharp-eyed viewers who might spot him in the bit role of a hitman in "La Femme Nikita" (1990), and for those who have seen the misguided action pic "Ronin" (1998) where he was second banana to ) where he was second banana to Robert De Niro.
 With Children" when she was about 16, and very pretty.  Since then Ms Applegate has been in several movies, none of them memorable so far as I know. In "Just Visiting" she does what she can with her part, is not as beautiful as in her TV days, and not one-hundredth as funny.
Malcolm McDowell plays the Wizard with the same freneticism as most of the other cast members. He gets to act in broadly farcical ways, grimaces and all (like much of the cast), and to perform magic. His scenes are even more incredible than the average ones in the movie. McDowell's early movie career (late 60s to early 80s) was a triumph which included the lead role in classic works. He was the lead player in Lindsay Anderson's "If," in Kubrick's "A Clockwork Orange," in the undervalued "Time after Time" (as H.G. Wells),and others. Now poor Malcolm is not even listed in the credits of many of the "Just Visiting" reviews.
Even in movie fantasies there should be a method in their madness, a logic within the illogic. This is lacking here. Example: when Andre and a girl go on a shopping spree for clothes, how do they pay for them? In a drinking scene, how come the Americans who join the French in singing, sing....in French. How does the wizards' heavy-duty magic equipment get into his hotel room? Etc. etc. etc.
Perhaps this is nit-picking on my part. Some of those objections may have lent themselves to suspension of disbelief -- as for instance in practically all movies with Danny Kaye. But there is too large an accumulation of them and not enough good stuff to compensate for the bad.
No doubt, I did laugh at some bits. This accounts for my generous one-and-a-half stars. I am almost certain that kids who, like most normal people, are at the inevitable stage of relishing body gags, will give the film a higher grade than mine.
PS. The director and co-writer is Jean-Marie Poiré who sometimes uses the name Jean-Marie Gaubert. Why? No idea, but that's HIS problem. J-M is not woman as some Anglophones might think. Jean, means John, Juan, and such.
Double or hyphenated first names are common in France. Think Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Jean-Luc Godard, Jean-Philippe Mathy. Note too that following the hyphen, a name like Marie does not feminize its bearer.
Jean-Marie Whatever started out as a screenwriter for others, then wrote and directed his own movies. Few, if any, are known in the USA other than the first "The Visitors."
-- "le mauvais gout mene au crime" (Stendhal)
Movie reviews by Edwin Jahiel are at : http://www.prairienet.org/ejahiel
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Lease Application
WriteUps
Street No.
Zip Code
City
State
Same as Business
References
Lease Program
Residual Type
10% PURCHASE OPTION $1.00 BUYOUT


Project setup in progress, check back soon...
{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Complete: {{ project.complete }}/{{ project.total }}
Started: {{ project.start }}
Project setup in progress, check back soon...
{{ sample.cur }}
Current: {{ sample.last }}
{% elif sample.status == 'Halt' %}{{ sample.cur }}
Stopped: {{ sample.last }}
{% elif sample.status == 'Complete' %}{{ sample.cur }}
Current: {{ sample.last }}
{% else %}Status Unknown
Current: {{ sample.last }}
{% endif %}Samples are finished processing! See 'Annotate and Report' for further actions.


Calculating eigen-frequencies¶
-
Qcircuit.
eigenfrequencies
(**kwargs)[source]¶ Returns the normal mode frequencies of the circuit.
Frequencies are provided in units of Hertz, not in angular frequency.
- Parameters
kwargs – Values for un-specified circuit components, ex:
L=1e-9
.- Returns
Normal mode frequencies of the circuit, ordered from lowest to highest frequency, given in Hertz.
- Return type
numpy.array
Notes
These eigen-frequencies \(f_m\) correspond to the real parts of the complex frequencies which make the conductance matrix singular, or equivalently the real parts of the poles of the impedance calculated between the nodes of an inductor or josephson junction.
The Hamiltonian of the circuit is
\(\hat{H} = \sum_m hf_m\hat{a}_m^\dagger\hat{a}_m + \hat{U}\),
where \(h\) is Plancks constant, \(\hat{a}_m\) is the annihilation operator of the m-th normal mode of the circuit and \(f_m\) is the frequency of the m-th normal mode. The frequencies \(f_m\) would be the resonance frequencies of the circuit if all junctions were replaced with linear inductors. In that case the non-linear part of the Hamiltonian \(\hat{U}\), originating in the junction non-linearity, would be 0.
For more information on the underlying theory, see https://arxiv.org/pdf/1908.10342.pdf.


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© 2017 Bubble SignUp Form. All rights reserved | Design by W3layouts


What am I doing?
I'm waiting for git to finish cloning Mozilla's Bedrock repo.
Why?
So I can set up a dev environment to contribute to Mozilla.
Why?
So I can get my first bug fix in and give back to FOSS (Free Open Source Software)!!
Why?
So I can work with Mozilla in the Outreachy project! ❤
Thoughts
Following along with their docs on setting up the dev environment is amazing! But of course I have just one suggestion...they say
If you are on Linux, you will need at least the following packages or their equivalent for your distro:
python-dev libxslt-dev
Now, in particular because one of them starts with 'python', I tried to pip install
both of them. Eventually I realized they needed to be apt-get install
ed instead. Whoops.
But maybe people who can't realize that by themselves will struggle even more to actually contribute to the code base...so maybe it's an early test. I passed!
GAH
The tests for some reason don't all pass! So I ran them one by one until I found a culprit - bedrock/newsletter. I don't know what that means or if it'll be helpful, but I feel like I made progress so that's cool.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
There are {{ status.players.online }} players online.
Turn the server back on:
Message


{% load inlinecss mjml %} {% inlinecss "standrew/css/email.css" %} {% for feast in feasts %}
Have a special tradition you are keeping today (or wish you could)? Or a spiritual reflection on this commemoration? Reply to this email to share with the group.
{{ feast.collects.collect }}


This resource provides information that allow a client to manage OpenShift user account information.
The table below describes each parameter associated with a user account.
| Name | Description |
| capabilities | Map of user capabilities. See the table below for user capabilities. |
| consumed_gears | Total number of gears consumed by all applications owned by user. |
| login | Account user name. |
| max_gears | Maximum number of gears available to the specified user. |
| plan_id | Subscription plan of the specified user. |
| plan_state | State of the account for the specified user. |
The table below further describes each available capability for the user.
| Name | Description |
| plan_upgrade_enabled | Indicates whether the user is on an upgraded plan. |
| subaccounts | Indicates whether the user has the ability to create subaccounts. |
| gear_sizes | Available gear sizes depending on the type of plan. |
| max_storage_per_gear | Maximum storage in gigabytes available per gear to the specified user. |
| private_ssl_certificates | Whether the user can add their own private SSL certificates |


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %}
The Mournes stand true to the words of songwriter Percy French as the place ‘where the Mountains of Mourne sweep down to the sea’. They are not only one of Ireland’s most scenic areas and an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB), they are quite simply an adventurer’s paradise.
All Information is from Discover NI Mournes


| Name: MR. KARTHIK | Reg No: 8-4SMMHC18 |
|---|---|
| Age / Sex:25/MALE | Contact No:<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| Marital Status:ML- SINLGE | Date:11/4/18 |
| Occupation: DESIGNER MECHANICAL BOSCH COMPANY. DIP IN IT. | Dr. PJFP |
Address: NATIVE OF BLORE. |
DIAGNOSIS- |
RT. SIDE BELLS PALSY. TOOK RX IN MATHRU FROM 15-20 DAYS.
UNABLE TO CLOSE EYES AND MOUTH ON THE RT. SIDE. DROOLING. NO PAIN NOW. ON ALLO RX. LITTLE PAIN IN RT. CHEEK <COLD AIR BLOWING. WENT TO TRAVEL IN TAMIL NADU IN BUS WINDOW SEAT COLD AIR. WAS ALSO DOING NIGHT SHIFT NO SLEEP AND THEN TRAVLELD CONT.
RX:
NUX VOM 1M – 3 DOSES – 1 DOSE 5 DAYS ONCE B/BRUSH
ACON 200 – DISC 4-4-4-4
RUB 15 – 1 DOSE NGHT B/FOOD.


Should draw a time series with an unusual region highlighted:
When you zoom/pan, the region should remain highlighted.


we cant possibly know
Its one of life greatest mysteries
Is there really a god
Is there really some great entity watching over us


{% extends "template.html" %} {% block main %}
The {{ javadoc("io.muserver.MuStats") | raw }} class can give you various statistics about your server.
{{ source("StatisticsExample.java") | raw }}Here are some stats for this website:
| Active connections | {{activeConnections}} |
|---|---|
| Completed connections | {{completedConnections}} |
| Active requests | {{activeRequests}} |
| Completed requests | {{completedRequests}} |
| Bytes uploaded | {{bytesUploaded}} |
| Bytes downloaded | {{bytesDownloaded}} |
| Invalid requests | {{invalidHttpRequests}} |
| SSL connection errors | {{failedToConnect}} |
| Rejected requests | {{rejectedDueToOverload}} |
You can access all the existing connections to your server by calling server.activeConnections()
which returns a set of {{ javadoc("io.muserver.HttpConnection") | raw }} objects. This allows you to see
which HTTP protocols are in use, which TLS versions are used, the ciphers used, etc. This can be useful
when analysing which TLS settings will not impact your users.
The {{ javadoc("io.muserver.MuRequest") | raw }} object also gives you access to the current connection via
the connection()
method. For example, you are accessing this web page over
{{ connection.protocol }} using {{ connection.httpsProtocol }} with the
{{ connection.cipher }} cipher. This connection, started at {{ connection.startTime }}
has served {{ connection.completedRequests }} requests.


Geometirc Shapes Calculator
How long is each side of your square?
Calculate Perimeter
Calculate Area
How long is each side of your triangle?
Set the length of the base
Set the height of the triangle
Calculate Perimeter
Calculate Area
Enter the radius of your circle
Calculate Perimeter
Calculate Area


libnsss
nsss
Software
skarnet.org
The nsss/nsss-switch.h functions in libnsss provide a clean interface to get user/group data from a nsss daemon, for instance one implemented via nsssd-unix or nsssd-nslcd. They are the C client library to such a daemon.
Most of the following functions take, in addition to their obvious arguments, a tain_t const * argument conventionally named deadline and a tain_t * argument conventionally named stamp. These two arguments are there to ensure that the function, which connects to another process in an otherwise synchronous manner, does not block forever. How to use these arguments is explained, for instance, here. A function foobar also has a version named foobar_g that only takes the deadline argument, assuming the current timestamp is held in the STAMP global variable.
All the functions take as their first argument a pointer to a handle that has the nsss_switch_t type. This handle must be declared and initialized to NSSS_SWITCH_ZERO prior to any call. It can be declared in the stack.
int nsss_switch_start (nsss_switch_t *a, unsigned int what, char const *path, tain_t const *deadline, tain_t *stamp)
Opens a session with a nsss daemon listening to a Unix domain socket located at path. *a must be NSSS_SWITCH_ZERO prior to the call. The nature of the session depends on the what argument, which should be one of NSSS_SWITCH_PWD, NSSS_SWITCH_GRP or NSSS_SWITCH_SHADOW depending on whether subsequent requests will query the user, group or shadow database. On error, the function returns 0, and sets errno. On success, it returns 1, and *a is a handle to a session with the nsssd daemon. This function must be called for every batch of communication with a nsssd service, not only for enumerations.
void nsss_switch_end (nsss_switch_t *a, unsigned int what)
Closes the current session. The what argument must be the same one that has been given to nsss_switch_start. After this function returns, *a can be reused.
int nsss_switch_pwd_rewind (nsss_switch_t *a, tain_t const *deadline, tain_t *stamp)
Performs the equivalent of a setpwent() operation on the current session. Returns 1 on success, and 0 (and sets errno) on error.
int nsss_switch_pwd_end (nsss_switch_t *a, tain_t const *deadline, tain_t *stamp)
Performs the equivalent of a endpwent() operation on the current session, i.e. ends an enumeration. Returns 1 on success, and 0 (and sets errno) on error.
int nsss_switch_pwd_getbyname (nsss_switch_t *a, struct passwd *pw, stralloc *sa, char const *name, tain_t const *deadline, tain_t *stamp)
Performs the equivalent of a getpwnam(name) on the current session. On error, returns 0 and sets errno. On success, returns 1, and stores the result into *pw, using the *sa stralloc to store strings. If name is not found, the function returns 0 without changing errno.
int nsss_switch_pwd_getbyuid (nsss_switch_t *a, struct passwd *pw, stralloc *sa, uid_t uid, tain_t const *deadline, tain_t *stamp)
Performs the equivalent of a getpwuid(uid) on the current session. On error, returns 0 and sets errno. On success, returns 1, and stores the result into *pw, using the *sa stralloc to store strings. If uid is not found, the function returns 0 without changing errno.
int nsss_switch_pwd_get (nsss_switch_t *a, struct passwd *pw, stralloc *sa, tain_t const *deadline, tain_t *stamp)
Performs the equivalent of a a getpwent() on the current session, i.e. get the next entry as part of an enumeration. On error, returns 0 and sets errno. On success, returns 1, and stores the result into *pw, using the *sa stralloc to store strings. On EOF, the function returns 0 without changing errno.
int nsss_switch_grp_rewind (nsss_switch_t *a, tain_t const *deadline, tain_t *stamp)
Performs the equivalent of a setgrent() operation on the current session. Returns 1 on success, and 0 (and sets errno) on error.
void nsss_switch_grp_end (nsss_switch_t *a, tain_t const *deadline, tain_t *stamp)
Performs the equivalent of a endgrent() operation on the current session, i.e. ends an enumeration. Returns 1 on success, and 0 (and sets errno) on error.
int nsss_switch_grp_getbyname (nsss_switch_t *a, struct group *gr, stralloc *sa, genalloc *ga, char const *name, tain_t const *deadline, tain_t *stamp)
Performs the equivalent of a a getgrnam(name) on the current session. On error, returns 0 and sets errno. On success, returns 1, and stores the result into *gr, using the *sa stralloc to store strings, and the *ga genalloc, which must be able to hold objects of type char *, to store pointers for the gr->gr_mem field. If name is not found, the function returns 0 without changing errno.
int nsss_switch_grp_getbygid (nsss_switch_t *a, struct group *gr, stralloc *sa, genalloc *ga, gid_t gid, tain_t const *deadline, tain_t *stamp)
Performs the equivalent of a getgrgid(gid) on the current session. On error, returns 0 and sets errno. On success, returns 1, and stores the result into *gr, using the *sa stralloc to store strings, and the *ga genalloc, which must be able to hold objects of type char *, to store pointers for the gr->gr_mem field. If gid is not found, the function returns 0 without changing errno.
int nsss_switch_grp_get (nsss_switch_t *a, struct group *gr, stralloc *sa, genalloc *ga, tain_t const *deadline, tain_t *stamp)
Performs the equivalent of a getgrent() on the current session, i.e. get the next entry as part of an enumeration. On error, returns 0 and sets errno. On success, returns 1, and stores the result into *gr, using the *sa stralloc to store strings, and the *ga genalloc, which must be able to hold objects of type char *, to store pointers for the gr->gr_mem field. On EOF, the function returns 0 without changing errno.
int nsss_switch_shadow_rewind (nsss_switch_t *a, tain_t const *deadline, tain_t *stamp)
Performs the equivalent of a setspent() operation on the current session. Returns 1 on success, and 0 (and sets errno) on error.
int nsss_switch_shadow_end (nsss_switch_t *a, tain_t const *deadline, tain_t *stamp)
Performs the equivalent of a endspent() operation on the current session, i.e. ends an enumeration. Returns 1 on success, and 0 (and sets errno) on error.
int nsss_switch_shadow_getbyname (nsss_switch_t *a, struct spwd *sp, stralloc *sa, char const *name, tain_t const *deadline, tain_t *stamp)
Performs the equivalent of a getspnam(name) on the current session. On error, returns 0 and sets errno. On success, returns 1, and stores the result into *sp, using the *sa stralloc to store strings. If name is not found, the function returns 0 without changing errno.
int nsss_switch_shadow_get (nsss_switch_t *a, struct spwd *sp, stralloc *sa, tain_t const *deadline, tain_t *stamp)
Performs the equivalent of a getspent() on the current session, i.e. get the next entry as part of an enumeration. On error, returns 0 and sets errno. On success, returns 1, and stores the result into *sp, using the *sa stralloc to store strings. On EOF, the function returns 0 without changing errno.


@import conf.Configuration @import discussion.model.Comment @import views.support.{BulletCleaner, GuDateFormatLegacy, InBodyLinkCleaner, TruncateCleaner, withJsoup} @(comment: Comment, isClosedForRecommendation: Boolean = true, isResponse: Boolean = false)(implicit request: RequestHeader) @* Please don't use the isTopComment switch - we've kept it pretty clean without it, but just need a solution for IDs *@


During the summer of 2002 I came across a very beautiful Datura in the Southern Pyrrenees (near the French/Spanish border)
I immediately fell in love with this plant and I cut of one of the seedpods and took it with me. After returning to my camp I hung it on a tree-branch to let it dry.
Once dried I gave the pod a place of its own in the front pocket of my backpack and that's kinda where it stayed until I got home in April 2003. I gave my pod a special place on this little altar I set up, sort of as a souvenir (heck, it was more than that, she was my traveling companion for more than 6 months)
I'll soon tell you what happened next but first this:
Travelling is fun..or so they say. Along my way I had lost a loved one, a lot of faith in things I used to believe in and of course..a lot of money. Once back home I felt this huge gap between me and the people I used to call friends, between my life before and after embarking on my (spiritual) journey.
I was not in the best frame of mind, no girlfriend, no job, no money....
It was around that time, a month or so after coming back home that the pod openened up. I noticed this when I came home drunk one night and thought 'why the hell not?' I put the kettle on , holding the pod and all it's seeds in my hands. I then put my precious traveling companion in a cup and bathed her in the fresh-boiled water.
For about 20 minutes let it cool down and while waiting I wrote a goodbye-letter to my flatmates saying something like: 'I love you guys but I can hear datura calling me, she's a woman and she's waiting for me.
I don't know what's gonna happen but she's too horny to let her walk on by.' I took my woman upstairs, into my bedroom and sat down on my bed while drinking her. She tasted o.k., just as I thought she would (I had smoked some seeds from other datura plants before and the taste was familiar)
I really don't know how many seeds where in that pod but it seemed like millions of them where swimming in my cup.
I drank the whole thing, including all of the seeds that weren't sticking to the bottom or sides of the cup.
This was about one in the morning.
Next thing I know I wake up feeling all refreshed... there I was, in my bed with the morning sun coming through my window and a cup with something in it that was once my beloved traveling companion.
I woke up feeling like I'd had a weird dream but it was too far away to recollect anything of it. No nasty side-effects, no hangover, no nothing....I just felt better then I did before.
I don't know what happened, I've read and heard reports of people who took way less dried seeds than I did and going completely nuts on 'em. I guess she just didn't want to hurt me.
I was at a point where it seemed like I had nothing to loose, I guess she went easy on me for taking my chances and surrendering my life into her hands.
That was the only time I tried Datura-tea. I still smoke Datura seeds quite often, it gives me a soothing feeling, almost nursing.
( about 5-10 seeds per smoke)
The experience I described above is now about two years ago, sometimes I wonder whether I did really wake up from the arms of Morpheus my beloved Datura put me in that night, who knows; maybe my body is strapped to a chair in some mental institution right now.... heck...reality?. There’s no such thing.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


In your bootstrap/autoload.php
file, update the $compiledPath
variable to:
$compiledPath = __DIR__.'/../vendor/compiled.php';
The recommended method of upgrading is to create a new Laravel 5.0
install and then to copy your 4.2
site's unique application files into the new application. This would include controllers, routes, Eloquent models, Artisan commands, assets, and other code specific to your application.
To start, install a new Laravel 5 application into a fresh directory in your local environment. We'll discuss each piece of the migration process in further detail below.
Don't forget to copy any additional Composer dependencies into your 5.0 application. This includes third-party code such as SDKs.
Some Laravel-specific packages may not be compatible with Laravel 5 on initial release. Check with your package's maintainer to determine the proper version of the package for Laravel 5. Once you have added any additional Composer dependencies your application needs, run composer update
.
By default, Laravel 4 applications did not utilize namespacing within your application code. So, for example, all Eloquent models and controllers simply lived in the "global" namespace. For a quicker migration, you can simply leave these classes in the global namespace in Laravel 5 as well.
Copy the new .env.example
file to .env
, which is the 5.0
equivalent of the old .env.php
file. Set any appropriate values there, like your APP_ENV
and APP_KEY
(your encryption key), your database credentials, and your cache and session drivers.
Additionally, copy any custom values you had in your old .env.php
file and place them in both .env
(the real value for your local environment) and .env.example
(a sample instructional value for other team members).
For more information on environment configuration, view the full documentation.
Note: You will need to place the appropriate
.env
file and values on your production server before deploying your Laravel 5 application.
Laravel 5.0 no longer uses app/config/{environmentName}/
directories to provide specific configuration files for a given environment. Instead, move any configuration values that vary by environment into .env
, and then access them in your configuration files using env('key', 'default value')
. You will see examples of this in the config/database.php
configuration file.
Set the config files in the config/
directory to represent either the values that are consistent across all of your environments, or set them to use env()
to load values that vary by environment.
Remember, if you add more keys to .env
file, add sample values to the .env.example
file as well. This will help your other team members create their own .env
files.
Copy and paste your old routes.php
file into your new app/Http/routes.php
.
Next, move all of your controllers into the app/Http/Controllers
directory. Since we are not going to migrate to full namespacing in this guide, add the app/Http/Controllers
directory to the classmap
directive of your composer.json
file. Next, you can remove the namespace from the abstract app/Http/Controllers/Controller.php
base class. Verify that your migrated controllers are extending this base class.
In your app/Providers/RouteServiceProvider.php
file, set the namespace
property to null
.
Copy your filter bindings from app/filters.php
and place them into the boot()
method of app/Providers/RouteServiceProvider.php
. Add use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Route;
in the app/Providers/RouteServiceProvider.php
in order to continue using the Route
Facade.
You do not need to move over any of the default Laravel 4.0 filters such as auth
and csrf
; they're all here, but as middleware. Edit any routes or controllers that reference the old default filters (e.g. ['before' => 'auth']
) and change them to reference the new middleware (e.g. ['middleware' => 'auth'].
)
Filters are not removed in Laravel 5. You can still bind and use your own custom filters using before
and after
.
By default, CSRF protection is enabled on all routes. If you'd like to disable this, or only manually enable it on certain routes, remove this line from App\Http\Kernel
's middleware
array:
'App\Http\Middleware\VerifyCsrfToken',
If you want to use it elsewhere, add this line to $routeMiddleware
:
'csrf' => 'App\Http\Middleware\VerifyCsrfToken',
Now you can add the middleware to individual routes / controllers using ['middleware' => 'csrf']
on the route. For more information on middleware, consult the full documentation.
Feel free to create a new app/Models
directory to house your Eloquent models. Again, add this directory to the classmap
directive of your composer.json
file.
Update any models using SoftDeletingTrait
to use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\SoftDeletes
.
Eloquent no longer provides the remember
method for caching queries. You now are responsible for caching your queries manually using the Cache::remember
function. For more information on caching, consult the full documentation.
To upgrade your User
model for Laravel 5's authentication system, follow these instructions:
Delete the following from your use
block:
use Illuminate\Auth\UserInterface;
use Illuminate\Auth\Reminders\RemindableInterface;
Add the following to your use
block:
use Illuminate\Auth\Authenticatable;
use Illuminate\Auth\Passwords\CanResetPassword;
use Illuminate\Contracts\Auth\Authenticatable as AuthenticatableContract;
use Illuminate\Contracts\Auth\CanResetPassword as CanResetPasswordContract;
Remove the UserInterface and RemindableInterface interfaces.
Mark the class as implementing the following interfaces:
implements AuthenticatableContract, CanResetPasswordContract
Include the following traits within the class declaration:
use Authenticatable, CanResetPassword;
If you used them, remove Illuminate\Auth\Reminders\RemindableTrait
and Illuminate\Auth\UserTrait
from your use block and your class declaration.
The name of the trait and interface used by Laravel Cashier has changed. Instead of using BillableTrait
, use the Laravel\Cashier\Billable
trait. And, instead of Laravel\Cashier\BillableInterface
implement the Laravel\Cashier\Contracts\Billable
interface instead. No other method changes are required.
Move all of your command classes from your old app/commands
directory to the new app/Console/Commands
directory. Next, add the app/Console/Commands
directory to the classmap
directive of your composer.json
file.
Then, copy your list of Artisan commands from start/artisan.php
into the command
array of the app/Console/Kernel.php
file.
Delete the two migrations included with Laravel 5.0, since you should already have the users table in your database.
Move all of your migration classes from the old app/database/migrations
directory to the new database/migrations
. All of your seeds should be moved from app/database/seeds
to database/seeds
.
If you have any IoC bindings in start/global.php
, move them all to the register
method of the app/Providers/AppServiceProvider.php
file. You may need to import the App
facade.
Optionally, you may break these bindings up into separate service providers by category.
Move your views from app/views
to the new resources/views
directory.
For better security by default, Laravel 5.0 escapes all output from both the {{ }}
and {{{}}}
Blade directives. A new {!! !!}
directive has been introduced to display raw, unescaped output. The most secure option when upgrading your application is to only use the new {!! !!}
directive when you are certain that it is safe to display raw output.
However, if you must use the old Blade syntax, add the following lines at the bottom of AppServiceProvider@register
:
\Blade::setRawTags('{{", "}}');
\Blade::setContentTags('{{{", "}}}');
\Blade::setEscapedContentTags('{{{", "}}}');
This should not be done lightly, and may make your application more vulnerable to XSS exploits. Also, comments with {{--
will no longer work.
Move your language files from app/lang
to the new resources/lang
directory.
Copy your application's public assets from your 4.2
application's public
directory to your new application's public
directory. Be sure to keep the 5.0
version of index.php
.
Move your tests from app/tests
to the new tests
directory.
Copy in any other files in your project. For example, .scrutinizer.yml
, bower.json
and other similar tooling configuration files.
You may move your Sass, Less, or CoffeeScript to any location you wish. The resources/assets
directory could be a good default location.
If you're using Form or HTML helpers, you will see an error stating class 'Form' not found
or class 'Html' not found
. The Form and HTML helpers have been deprecated in Laravel 5.0; however, there are community-driven replacements such as those maintained by the Laravel Collective.
For example, you may add "laravelcollective/html": "~5.0"
to your composer.json
file's require
section.
You'll also need to add the Form and HTML facades and service provider. Edit config/app.php
and add this line to the 'providers' array:
'Collective\Html\HtmlServiceProvider',
Next, add these lines to the 'aliases' array:
'Form' => 'Collective\Html\FormFacade',
'Html' => 'Collective\Html\HtmlFacade',
If your application code was injecting Illuminate\Cache\CacheManager
to get a non-Facade version of Laravel's cache, inject Illuminate\Contracts\Cache\Repository
instead.
Replace any calls to $paginator->links()
with $paginator->render()
.
Replace any calls to $paginator->getFrom()
and $paginator->getTo()
with $paginator->firstItem()
and $paginator->lastItem()
respectively.
Remove the "get" prefix from calls to $paginator->getPerPage()
, $paginator->getCurrentPage()
, $paginator->getLastPage()
and $paginator->getTotal()
(e.g. $paginator->perPage()
).
Laravel 5.0 now requires "pda/pheanstalk": "~3.0"
instead of "pda/pheanstalk": "~2.1"
.
The Remote component has been deprecated.
The Workbench component has been deprecated.
Laravel 4.2 requires PHP 5.4.0 or greater.
Add a new cipher
option in your app/config/app.php
configuration file. The value of this option should be MCRYPT_RIJNDAEL_256
.
'cipher' => MCRYPT_RIJNDAEL_256
This setting may be used to control the default cipher used by the Laravel encryption facilities.
Note: In Laravel 4.2, the default cipher is
MCRYPT_RIJNDAEL_128
(AES), which is considered to be the most secure cipher. Changing the cipher back toMCRYPT_RIJNDAEL_256
is required to decrypt cookies/values that were encrypted in Laravel <= 4.1
If you are using soft deleting models, the softDeletes
property has been removed. You must now use the SoftDeletingTrait
like so:
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\SoftDeletingTrait;
class User extends Eloquent {
use SoftDeletingTrait;
}
You must also manually add the deleted_at
column to your dates
property:
class User extends Eloquent {
use SoftDeletingTrait;
protected $dates = ['deleted_at'];
}
The API for all soft delete operations remains the same.
Note: The
SoftDeletingTrait
can not be applied on a base model. It must be used on an actual model class.
If you are directly referencing the Illuminate\View\Environment
class or Illuminate\Pagination\Environment
class, update your code to reference Illuminate\View\Factory
and Illuminate\Pagination\Factory
instead. These two classes have been renamed to better reflect their function.
If you are extending the Illuminate\Pagination\Presenter
class, the abstract method getPageLinkWrapper
signature has changed to add the rel
argument:
abstract public function getPageLinkWrapper($url, $page, $rel = null);
If you are using the Iron.io queue driver, you will need to add a new encrypt
option to your queue configuration file:
'encrypt' => true
Laravel 4.1.29 improves the column quoting for all database drivers. This protects your application from some mass assignment vulnerabilities when not using the fillable
property on models. If you are using the fillable
property on your models to protect against mass assignment, your application is not vulnerable. However, if you are using guarded
and are passing a user controlled array into an "update" or "save" type function, you should upgrade to 4.1.29
immediately as your application may be at risk of mass assignment.
To upgrade to Laravel 4.1.29, simply composer update
. No breaking changes are introduced in this release.
Laravel 4.1.26 introduces security improvements for "remember me" cookies. Before this update, if a remember cookie was hijacked by another malicious user, the cookie would remain valid for a long period of time, even after the true owner of the account reset their password, logged out, etc.
This change requires the addition of a new remember_token
column to your users
(or equivalent) database table. After this change, a fresh token will be assigned to the user each time they login to your application. The token will also be refreshed when the user logs out of the application. The implications of this change are: if a "remember me" cookie is hijacked, simply logging out of the application will invalidate the cookie.
First, add a new, nullable remember_token
of VARCHAR(100), TEXT, or equivalent to your users
table.
Next, if you are using the Eloquent authentication driver, update your User
class with the following three methods:
public function getRememberToken()
{
return $this->remember_token;
}
public function setRememberToken($value)
{
$this->remember_token = $value;
}
public function getRememberTokenName()
{
return 'remember_token';
}
Note: All existing "remember me" sessions will be invalidated by this change, so all users will be forced to re-authenticate with your application.
Two new methods were added to the Illuminate\Auth\UserProviderInterface
interface. Sample implementations may be found in the default drivers:
public function retrieveByToken($identifier, $token);
public function updateRememberToken(UserInterface $user, $token);
The Illuminate\Auth\UserInterface
also received the three new methods described in the "Upgrade Path".
To upgrade your application to Laravel 4.1, change your laravel/framework
version to 4.1.*
in your composer.json
file.
Replace your public/index.php
file with this fresh copy from the repository.
Replace your artisan
file with this fresh copy from the repository.
Update your aliases
and providers
arrays in your app/config/app.php
configuration file. The updated values for these arrays can be found in this file. Be sure to add your custom and package service providers / aliases back to the arrays.
Add the new app/config/remote.php
file from the repository.
Add the new expire_on_close
configuration option to your app/config/session.php
file. The default value should be false
.
Add the new failed
configuration section to your app/config/queue.php
file. Here are the default values for the section:
'failed' => [
'database' => 'mysql', 'table' => 'failed_jobs',
],
(Optional) Update the pagination
configuration option in your app/config/view.php
file to pagination::slider-3
.
If app/controllers/BaseController.php
has a use
statement at the top, change use Illuminate\Routing\Controllers\Controller;
to use Illuminate\Routing\Controller;
.
Password reminders have been overhauled for greater flexibility. You may examine the new stub controller by running the php artisan auth:reminders-controller
Artisan command. You may also browse the updated documentation and update your application accordingly.
Update your app/lang/en/reminders.php
language file to match this updated file.
For security reasons, URL domains may no longer be used to detect your application environment. These values are easily spoofable and allow attackers to modify the environment for a request. You should convert your environment detection to use machine host names (hostname
command on Mac, Linux, and Windows).
Laravel now generates a single log file: app/storage/logs/laravel.log
. However, you may still configure this behavior in your app/start/global.php
file.
In your bootstrap/start.php
file, remove the call to $app->redirectIfTrailingSlash()
. This method is no longer needed as this functionality is now handled by the .htaccess
file included with the framework.
Next, replace your Apache .htaccess
file with this new one that handles trailing slashes.
The current route is now accessed via Route::current()
instead of Route::getCurrentRoute()
.
Once you have completed the changes above, you can run the composer update
function to update your core application files! If you receive class load errors, try running the update
command with the --no-scripts
option enabled like so: composer update --no-scripts
.
The wildcard event listeners no longer append the event to your handler functions parameters. If you require finding the event that was fired you should use Event::firing()
.


Gets the User.
MainController
stockTrackAngularJsApp
Controller of the stockTrackAngularJsApp
Gets the User.
Initiates the application
Toggles the Positions side bar.
Toggles the User Preferences Modal.
Toggles the Watch List side bar.
Watching the loading flag for true.


Item #: SCP-060-FR
Threat Level: Orange ●
Object Class: Euclid
Special Containment Procedures: SCP-060-FR must be contained inside a modified Standard Humanoid Containment Chamber in Containment Unit-04, Sector-E8 of Armed Research and Containment Area-Avanaa. The cell must not possess any windows or ventilation ducts and must be hermetically sealed. In addition, it must remain permanently illuminated and its temperature must be maintained above twenty-five (25) degrees Celsius at all times. The sole entrance point of the cell is to be sealed with a reinforced steel door, the inwardly facing side of which must be covered by an electrum1 plate five (5) centimetres thick.
A minimum of two (2) guards armed with M2 flamethrowers must be present in the vicinity of SCP-060-FR's containment chamber at all times. Any and all instances of SCP-060-FR-1 and SCP-060-FR-2 must immediately be destroyed with fire and their remains disposed of using the incinerator specially provided for this purpose.
Under no circumstances may the remains of any living being be allowed to come within a twenty (20) metres radius of SCP-060-FR.2
Following Incident 060-EV-1, a fifteen (15) metres long airlock is to be fitted to the entrance to SCP-060-FR's containment chamber, with the aim of decreasing the risk of further containment breaches. One (1) Dragon-Class Robotic Combat Unit must always be present inside the airlock. This Robotic Combat Unit is to receive maintenance once per week and be replaced if necessary.
A microphone connected to Guard Post-E8-04 has been installed inside the chamber.
The chanting that can be heard coming from inside SCP-060-FR's containment chamber is to be considered perfectly normal. Should this stop, it means that the entity has either managed to escape or that an EV-060-α Event is imminent. - Dr.  As of now, it is impossible to distinguish its face due to the black veil it constantly covers itself with. The entity also wears a pair of gauntlets and a pair of boots, both made from an unknown metal. Initial tests3 performed after its capture have made it possible to determine that SCP-060-FR does indeed possess a physical body, despite not displaying any vital signs.
SCP-060-FR possesses the ability to alter the temperature of air at will to anywhere from zero (0) to -2██ degrees Celsius within a five (5) metres radius around itself. It has also been observed that SCP-060-FR possesses the ability to worm its way through any type of aperture, no matter the height or width thereof. It's important to note that the entity's control of these two abilities is significantly diminished if the ambient temperature exceeds twenty-five (25) degrees Celsius.
Gold and silver are proven to have a strong negative effect upon SCP-060-FR, which is unable to approach less that ██ metres away from anything containing between ██ and ██ percent of any of these two metals without [REDACTED].
The entity's primary anomalous ability manifests whenever the remains of a living entity4 occupies a space less than twenty (20) metres from it. When these conditions are met, SCP-060-FR launches five (5) small chains at the remains, attaching them to the corpse's head and limbs. From this point on, the remains are designated SCP-060-FR-1. The instant the chains have embedded themselves, SCP-060-FR is able to control SCP-060-FR-1 like a puppet up until the instance has been completely destroyed. The maximum number of corpses that SCP-060-FR is able to control simultaneously is currently unknown. Notably, instances of SCP-060-FR-1 display the same weakness to gold and silver as the prime entity.
The best way to repulse SCP-060-FR and destroy SCP-060-FR-1 instances is by flame. When any other type of damage is inflicted upon them, instances of SCP-060-FR-1 become [REDACTED].
Note: Ever since it was contained, on [REDACTED], SCP-060-FR has been sitting in a Burmese position, ceaselessly chanting in Latin. Perhaps it has resigned itself to its fate? - Dr. Reid
Transcript of chant:
Latin lyrics:
Audite vocem meam
quia repleta est malis anima mea et vita mea in inferno adpropinquavit
Aestimatus sum cum descendentibus in lacum
Furor est infinitum et aeternum
inter mortuos liber sicut vulnerati dormientes in sepulchris
Inter in conspectu tuo oratio mea inclina aurem tuam ad precem meam
Praecipitate inimicis meis in lacum tolle vita et anima eorum
Sanguis eorum et desperatio eorum me dimittere ex claustra meum
Quod eorum timore et dolorem augeret mihi potestatem
Effunde super eos indignationem tuam et ira furoris tui conprehendat eos
Fiat habitatio eorum deserta et in tabernaculis eorum non sit qui inhabitet
Vos autem estis tibi audisti
Venite ad me et devoratum peccatores[SCP-060-FR repeats the chant.]

Addendum 060-FR-01-2: Is it henceforth forbidden to allow for SCP-060-FR to come into contact with any entity capable of reanimating deceased lifeforms or any lifeform thus reanimated by any such entity.
Addendum 060-FR-02-1: Requesting reclassification to Keter. - Dr. Reid
Addendum 060-FR-02-2: Request for reclassification denied with regards to the efficacy of the updated special containment procedures. - O5-█


#primary_btn ⇒ Types::InAppMessageButton (rw)
The first button inside the message.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-pinpoint/lib/aws-sdk-pinpoint/types.rb', line 7982
class InAppMessageContent < Struct.new( :background_color, :body_config, :header_config, :image_url, :primary_btn, :secondary_btn) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


This command uses the API from https://www.precisely.com/ to look up the neighborhood name from a given lat/lon. To use this get and API key from Precisely and set the environment variable:
PRECISELY_API_KEY=Call: seesv:seesv -neighborhood latitude_column longitude_column


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Compile smart contracts in python, C#, GO and Java
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 TIME FOR A BREAKPOINT! @stephenhay #bdconf
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This is the opposite of using a framework like
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Pittsburgh Marathon
Pittsburgh PA/USA
Web Site: www.pittsburghmarathon.com
Race Winners
(30 runnings)
06 May
2012 2:14:09 2:39:31 15
May 2011 2:16:40 2:35:36 02 May
2010 2:17:12 2:42:34 03 May
2009 2:22:51 2:36:33
2004-2008 --- --- 04 May
2003
2:12:05
2:29:53
05 May
2002
2:14:53
2:36:48
06 May
2001
2:17:15
2:34:16
07 May 2000b
2:15:30
07 May 2000a
2:37:53
2:53:30
02 May
1999
2:14:20
2:40:00
03 May
1998
2:12:31
2:36:50
04 May
1997
2:13:48
2:37:41
05 May
1996
2:12:02
2:36:12
07 May 1995
2:10:24
2:35:30
01 May
1994
2:13:51
2:37:14
02 May
1993
2:16:55
2:35:39
03 May
1992
2:17:33
2:32:02
05 May
1991
2:16:21
2:42:45
06 May
1990
2:15:49
2:30:34
07 May
1989
2:15:28
2:32:39
01 May
1988b
2:29:50
01 May
1988a
2:19:49
2:51:28
03 May
1987
2:13:07
2:31:53
18 May
1986
2:18:17
2:37:04
05 May
1985
2:12:57
2:31:54
05 May
2019
2:10:34
Boniface Kongin (KEN)
2:36:29
Buzuwork Getahun Kasaye (ETH)
06 May
2018
2:13:47
Fikadu Girma Teferi (ETH)
2:32:39
Sydney Devore (FL/USA)
07 May
2017
2:15:25
Jacob Chemtai (KEN)
2:36:20
Ayantu Dakebo Hailemaryam-2
01 May
2016
2:17:27
Kipkoech Ruto (KEN)
2:39:18
Ayantu Dakebo Hailemaryam (ETH)
03 May
2015
2:15:19
Stephen Mbure Njoroge (KEN)
2:34:06
Clara Santucci-2
04 May
2014
2:16:30
Gebo Burka Gameda (ETH)
2:32:25
Clara Santucci (WV/USA)
05 May
2013
2:13:37
James Kirwa-2
2:38:05
Yihunlish Bekele Deleneh-2
James Kirwa (KEN)
Malika Mejdoub (MAR)
Jeffrey Eggleston (AZ/USA)
Yihunlish Bekele Deleneh (ETH)
Kipyegon Kirui (KEN)
Elena Vinitskaya (BLR)
Kassahun Kabiso (ETH)
Kristin Price (NC/USA)
not held
not held
Juan Camacho (MEX)
Lyudmila Korchagina (RUS)
Reuben Chesang
Kambich (KEN)
Magdalena Lewy (CA/USA)
Elly Rono Kiplomo (KEN)
Wioletta Kryza (POL)
Rodney deHaven (USA) (nc)
.
Kevin Taylor (USA)
Tammy Slusser-2
Alfredo Vigueras (USA) (nc)
Tatiana Titova (RUS)
Keith Brantly (USA) (nc)
Albina Gallyamova-2
David Scudamore (USA) (nc)
Tatiana Ivanova (RUS)
Ruben Maza (VEN)
Tamara Karliakova (RUS)
John Kagwe (KEN)
Alina Ivanova (RUS)
Abel Gisemba-2
Tammy Slusser (PA/USA)
Abel Gisemba (KEN)
Lizanne Bussieres (CAN)
Jorge Gonzalez (PUR)
Albina Gallyamova (RUS)
Herbert Steffny (GER)
Lynn MacDougall (USA)
Richard Hooper (IRL)
Maria Conceiçao Ferreira (POR)
Ken Martin-2
Margaret Groos-2
.
Margaret Groos (USA) (nc)
Malcolm East (ENG)
Mary-Lynn Currier (CT/USA)
Rodolfo Gomez (MEX)
Sylvia Ruegger (CAN)
Dean Matthews (USA)
Laura Fogli (ITA)
Ken Martin (USA) (nc)
Lisa Ondieki (AUS)
Note: The 1988b and 2000b races were USA Olympic Trials for women and men (respectively)
that were held separately from the regular event altho both were held over the same course.
In 2013, Mary Akor (USA) finished 1st in 2:37:35 but was later disqualified for
failing a drug test. Race currently known as Dick's Sporting Goods Pittsburgh Marathon.
(nc) => national championships
The 1988 race served as the Olympic Trials for USA women as well as the
national championship for women.
The 2000 race served as the Olympic Trials for USA men as well as the national championship for men.
Most Wins
(1985-date)
Men
2
Ken Martin (USA)
1985,1989
Abel Gisemba (KEN)
1993-94
Women
2
Margaret Groos (USA)
1988-89
Albina Gallyamova (RUS)
1992,1998
Tammy Slusser (PA/USA)
1994,2000a
Yihunlish Bekele Deleneh (ETH)
2011,2013
Clara Santucci (WV/USA)
2014-15
Ayantu Dakebo Hailemaryam (ETH)
2016-17
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
Year Men Women Total
2017 $39,250 $34,000 $73,250
2016 35,100 29,500 64,600
2015 37,500 37,500 75,000
2014 35,500 32,500 68,000
2013 23,500 26,500 50,000
2012 26,950 27,200 54,150
2011 17,000 17,000 34,000
2010 16,750 15,750 32,500
2009 12,250 12,550 24,800
2003 26,750 29,500 56,250
2002 27,500 28,000 55,500
2001 27,000 31,250 58,250
2000 224,500 none 224,500
1999 75,500 11,500 87,000
1998 157,750 14,000 171,750
1997 55,000 19,500 74,500
1996 36,750 35,750 72,500
1995 88,700 77,950 166,650
1994 75,000 63,000 138,000
1993 80,600 72,000 152,600
1992 61,500 56,000 117,500
1991 74,000 68,000 142,000
1990 52,500 122,985 175,485
1989 33,500 141,500 175,000
1988 none 154,000 154,000
1987 111,000 95,500 206,500
1986 106,000 86,500 192,500
1985 67,500 52,500 120,000
Sums $1,624,850 $1,391,935 $3,016,785
Race Time Bias (sec/km)
Year Men Women 2017 -0.4 n/c 2016 +0.7 n/c 2015 n/c -0.5 2014 -0.3 +0.4 .... 2012 -1.6 n/c 2011 +0.4 n/c .... 2003 +0.7 n/c 2002 +1.3 +0.6 2001 +1.8 +1.3 2000 +3.8 n/c 1999 +0.9 n/c 1998 +0.3 n/c 1997 +2.8 n/c 1996 -0.7 +1.0 1995 -0.1 +4.2 1994 +4.4 +8.0 1993 +2.4 +6.0 1992 +0.2 n/c 1991 +3.9 n/c 1990 +0.8 +0.0 1989 -0.6 +5.6 1988 n/c +0.4 1987 -1.5 +3.7 1986 +4.6 n/c 1985 +2.5 +1.4 Avgs +1.2 +2.5
Competitive Level (1990-date)
Year Men Women 2017 330 n/c 2016 201 n/c 2015<PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER> 301 n/c 2012<PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER> 308 n/c .... 2003<PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER> 514 n/c 1999<PHONE_NUMBER> 298 n/c 1997<PHONE_NUMBER> n/c 234 1995<PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER> n/c 628
Quality Performances through 2019
Men <2:11 2 <2:12 2 <2:13 7 <2:14 22 <2:15 38 Women <2:30 2 <2:32 10 <2:34 24 <2:36 40 <2:38 68 <2:40 93
Spring Thaw Marathon
(9 runnings)
23 Feb
1985
---
---
25 Feb
1984
2:30:29
2:51:13
27 Feb
1983
2:31:37
2:54:16
28 Feb
1982
2:27:18
3:06:55
22 Feb
1981
2:28:58
3:29:43
24 Feb
1980
2:32:32
3:23:02
04 Mar
1979
2:25:22
3:13:23
05 Mar
1978
2:29:30
3:18:35
1977
2:40:03
3:09:43
Notes: 1977 was the inaugural year. The 1977 and 1978 editions were
known as the Boston Qualifier Marathon.
n/a
n/a
Kenneth Judson (PA/USA)
Cindy James (IL/USA)
Richard Fargo (USA)
Kitty Consolo (OH/USA)
William Long (OH/USA)
Joan Zirkelbach (USA)
Mark Studnicki (USA) + Ken Gribschaw
(USA)
Judy Ward (USA)
Brent Hawkins (USA)
Conchy Smith-Lundblad (USA)
Kim Burke (PA/USA)
Jean Schwab (USA)
Max Barr (USA)
Susan Hollick (USA)
Thomas Allison (WV/USA) + Gregory Leroy
(PA/USA)
Carolyn Clark (USA)
Pittsburgh Marathon
(5 runnings)
03 Oct
1982
---
---
04 Oct
1981
n/a
n/a
05 Oct
1980
2:29:54
4:00:17
07 Oct
1979
2:23:22
3:15:14
Oct
1978
2:18:16
---
Notes: 1978 was the inaugural year.
n/a
n/a
Martin Gangloff (USA)
Michele Lozito (USA)
Mark Studnicki (PA/USA)
Connie Bayles (USA)
Jeff Foster (PA/USA)
Diane Miller (USA)
Benji Durden (GA/USA)
n/a
All-American Marathon
(3 runnings)
01 Sep
1973
2:44:00
17 Jun
1972
2:37:39 03 Sep
1971
2:46:14.6
Notes: 1971 was the inaugural year.
Don Slusser-2
Mark Pueron (USA)
Don Slusser (PA/USA)
Last Updated on 06 May 2019 mp
Contributor: Marty Post


Updated:
Bay Area HQs ranked by a summer intern
Also can be found on Medium
Background:
This summer I flew across the country, from my small town in Connecticut to the Bay Area to work for a startup called Balto. Throughout my journey, I was able to visit some famous companies’ headquarters. So naturally, I decided to rank them. Thanks for Julia from Kapwing for the idea!
Me (right) at my not so fancy office this summer
Note: Some of these I visited on a previous trip to SF in March. Also these are meant to be fun and mostly comment on my brief trip to each office.
5) Uber
Backstory on Uber: We were meeting a friend of our founders there for a tour, lunch, and a discussion on how to appeal to recruiters. We thought we were meeting at 1455 Market Street when instead we were supposed to meet at their other HQ, 455 Market Street. And it turns out they are pretty far apart. While this was mostly our fault, I’m going to dock points for Uber having confusing addresses.
Lunch at Uber: I heard from an anonymous source that Uber uses the same catering company that many big tech companies use. And that same source told me that Uber didn’t even pick just pick the lowest catering tier — they invented an even lower tier just for themselves. The food was akin to dining hall food which is disappointing for a company that just IPO’d. I expected better.
Overall Feel: The whole office and environment felt very corporate. The attire was much more formal than other offices and just didn’t really feel as fun and lively overall. Nothing really stood out, just looked like an average American open office space. Rating: 3/10
4) Twitter
Backstory on Twitter: Went there for an intern networking event.
Food: Now Twitter had some good food. They had all kinds of finger foods like little hamburger sliders, skewers, and other enticing options. They also had a refreshing assortment of fresh squeezed juices. I wasn’t able to eat some of the foods due to food allergies but I won’t dock them any points.
Touch Screens and Monitors: All of them. Everywhere. They had all kinds of interfaces to see trending Tweets, view timelines, and see real time traffic around the world. Could definitely see myself wasting hours staring at those.
Overall Feel: Twitter HQ had a very “fun” feel to it. Although it was a bit over the top and came off a little corny. This could have just been because of the intern occasion though. There were plenty of little breakout rooms and a plethora of unique seating options. Something else to take note of was the lighting. It almost had a neon glow kind of vibe going on as the sun went down. Rating: 6/10
3) Yahoo
Backstory on Yahoo: I visited as part of my school’s Silicon Valley spring break trip in March. We had a tour guided by a UConn alumni (Go Huskies!)
Food: We had already eaten lunch which was a shame because they had a massive outdoor cafeteria (the real one inside was being renovated). Instead we hit up the smoothie and snack bar which was pretty standard. I apologize for any Yahoo employees who had to wait behind 20 college students to get their daily smoothie.
Overall Feel: Yahoo was a campus. They had their own gym with personal trainers, a sports show recording studio, and even basketball courts outside. Every conference room had a fun name that was dictated by theme of each floor. While Yahoo is a shell of its former self, you can’t beat having your HQ right on the water. Rating: 7/10
2) Nvidia
Backstory on Nvidia: We also visited here on the same spring break trip.
Spaceship: Nvidia looks like a spaceship. Both inside and out. It looks like it could unfold into a transformer at any second. Everything is in the shape of triangles to pay tribute to how graphics are rendered.
Tech: We got to go into their tour room where they show visitors all their latest graphic cards on full display. Stepping into that dark circular room felt like stepping into the future.
Overall Feel: Just being inside the building I felt that I was 50 years in the future. Everything was so sterile and precise, it felt almost non-humanoid. Oh, and they had a $80,000 coffee machine. Rating: Alien/10
1) Twitch
Backstory on Twitch: I went to a speaker event hosted by Twitch about building remote teams.
Games: The first thing I noticed when entering Twitch was the employees gaming. And not just by themselves. They seemed to be having a super intense Super Smash tournament. I wanted in.
Overall Feel: Twitch had the perfect amount of fun theming. And they stuck to the theme of gaming throughout the office. I enjoyed the dark lighting with a purple Twitch hue as the sun set. The attention to detail is what really makes them number one on this list. Even the bathroom signs were themed and the man/woman appeared to dance as you walked by it. Rating 9/10
If you own a cool office in the Bay Area, please invite me and I’ll come and rate it next time I’m out there!


Add this to your homescreen to share to Hacker News from any native app
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{% extends "basic.html" %} {% block head_title %}{{ APP_NAME }} account activated!{% endblock %} {% block body%}
continue to login, and get started.


acpi_listen
Section: Maintenance Commands (8)Updated: Nov 2003
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
acpi_listen - ACPI event listenerSYNOPSIS
acpi_listen [options]DESCRIPTION
acpid is the system-wide ACPI event catcher. acpi_listen is a simple shell-friendly tool which connects to acpid and listens for events. When an event occurs, acpi_listen will print it on stdout.OPTIONS
- -c, --count events
- Receive up to a maximum number of ACPI events, then exit.
- -s, --socketfile filename
- This option changes the name of the UNIX domain socket which acpid opens. Default is /var/run/acpid.socket.
- -t, --time seconds
- Listen for the specified time in seconds, before exiting.
- -v, --version
- Print version information and exit.
- -h, --help
-
Show help and exit.
FILES
/var/run/acpid.socketBUGS
There are no known bugs. To file bug reports, see AUTHORS below.SEE ALSO
regcomp(3), sh(1), socket(2), connect(2)AUTHORS
Tim Hockin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Capello<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:24 GMT, December 24, 2015


Create a design language. Then choose the class favorite design language moving forward.
Use the chosen design language, Orbit, moving forward. Define the application and content type.
Design the video and music player applications that would fit fell with the Orbit design language.


DISSERTATION
BIOSYSTEMATIC STUDIES OF OENOTHERA L.
SUBGENUS PACHYLOPHUS
Submitted by
Robert Erland Stockhouse I
In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Colorado State University Fort Collins, Colorado
August, 1973
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.


When using a GAM for mixed models, we may have specific interest in the fixed effect parameters.
extract_fixed(model, ci_level = 0.95, digits = 3, ...)
| model | A gam or bam model |
|---|---|
| ci_level | Level for the confidence interval. Must be between 0 and 1. |
| digits | Rounding for the output. |
| ... | Passed to summary.gam, e.g. to set re.test = FALSE. |
A data.frame
with the coefficients, standard error, and upper
and lower bounds.
This essentially reproduces the 'parametric' output from
summary.gam
.
library(mgcv)#>#>#>#> #>#>#> #>lmer_model <- lmer(Reaction ~ Days + (Days || Subject), data = sleepstudy) ga_model <- gam(Reaction ~ Days + s(Subject, bs = "re") + s(Days, Subject, bs = "re"), data = sleepstudy, method = "REML" ) fixef(lmer_model)#> (Intercept) Days #> 251.40510 10.46729extract_fixed(ga_model)#> # A tibble: 2 x 7 #> term value se t p lower_2.5 upper_97.5 #> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> #> 1 Intercept 251. 6.88 36.5 0 238. 265. #> 2 Days 10.5 1.56 6.71 0 7.39 13.5


This is the Java implementation of the OPeNDAP DAP2 protocol.
For more information about the OPeNDAP project please check out:
OPeNDAP Home Page


This partial function defines the interface of a function with one input and one output Real signal. The scalar functions of Modelica.Math.Nonlinear are derived from this base type by inheritance. This allows to use these functions directly as function arguments to a function, see, .e.g., Math.Nonlinear.Examples.
encapsulated partial function partialScalarFunction import Modelica; extends Modelica.Icons.Function; input Real u "Independent variable"; output Real y "Dependent variable y=f(u)"; end partialScalarFunction;


{% include h2-anchor.html text="Table View" %}
The table view displays the current instance as a collection of tables. Table types include signatures, fields, and skolemized variables. Skolemized variables can optionally be viewed as highlighted rows in the signature or fields tables.
The table view only contains a single sidebar tool which provides general settings, as described in the following three sections.
| Button | Description |
|---|---|
| Table Settings |


-
Working with talented game studios all around the world.
-
Excelence with modern video editing and game capture technologies: Adobe Premiere, Final Cut Pro, VEGAS Pro, OBS Studios, XSplit etc.
-
Passion and love for gaming, in all of its genres and variety.


Just a moment
We're updating data for Cyclone Center.
In the meantime
check out Talk
or
read the blog
.


Iggy Pop's first Irish performance in 12 years will be headlining All Together Now 2020
by By Rebecca StiffeAll Together Now have announced Iggy Pop will be headlining the festival's third year for his first Irish performance in 12 years.
Heralded as the 'Godfather of punk', Iggy Pop was the frontman for his late 60s/ early 70s band The Stooges.
As the Rolling Stone magazine said, "There is extreme, there is legendary — and then there is Iggy Pop".
Further acts are to be announced in the upcoming months, but tickets are already on sale for €220.00 including booking fee.
General and family campervan passes have already sold out, but there are a number of other options to choose from.
The festival kicks off on July 31, 2020 to August 2, 2020.
Tickets available here.


Custom Components with C++
To write a custom C++ component, the first thing you need is a custom engine plugin. Once you have that, and have it enabled in your project settings, any custom component that you define in that plugin will show up in the editor and can be attached to game objects.
The Sample Game Plugin shows all the pieces that you need, including multiple components to get inspiration from. This article describes the steps to create a simple custom component.
Before you continue, please read the components chapter, as it already covers most things that you need to know.
Component Manager Declaration
For every type of C++ component there is a corresponding component manager. The component manager is responsible for allocating and deallocating components and for updating them. Each component manager is tied to a single world, so if you have multiple worlds, each world will hold its own instance of each component manager.
A component manager is a world module, so it can register functions to be called during specific update phases of the world.
For the vast majority of components we only need a component manager that calls Update()
on our component type once a frame. We can declare such a simple manager like this in the header file for our component:
using DemoComponentManager = ezComponentManagerSimple<class DemoComponent, ezComponentUpdateType::WhenSimulating>;
Component Class Declaration
Next, we declare our component class. All components must derive (at least indirectly) from ezComponent
. Also vital is to insert the EZ_DECLARE_COMPONENT_TYPE
macro, where you pass in the own component class name, the base class, and the component manager class.
class DemoComponent : public ezComponent
{
EZ_DECLARE_COMPONENT_TYPE(DemoComponent, ezComponent, DemoComponentManager);
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// ezComponent
public:
virtual void SerializeComponent(ezWorldWriter& stream) const override;
virtual void DeserializeComponent(ezWorldReader& stream) override;
protected:
virtual void OnSimulationStarted() override;
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// DemoComponent
public:
DemoComponent();
~DemoComponent();
private:
void Update();
float m_fAmplitude = 1.0f; // [ property ]
ezAngle m_Speed = ezAngle::Degree(90); // [ property ]
};
Here we override a couple of functions from ezComponent
. For the binary serialization we must implement ezComponent::SerializeComponent()
. As long as you test your component only inside the editor, you don't yet need to implement these functions, as the editor stores reflected properties automatically. However, once you want to export your scene, these functions are used, and if you forgot to properly serialize something, the exported scene will not work correctly.
Note that our sample component has a (non-virtual) function called Update()
. This is necessary because we use the ezComponentManagerSimple
here, which expects to find such a function. If you write your own component manager, you can do this differently.
Reflection Block
In our cpp file we need to insert a reflection block for our component type. This tells the engine all the details about our component, for instance which properties it has.
// clang-format off
EZ_BEGIN_COMPONENT_TYPE(DemoComponent, 3 /* version */, ezComponentMode::Dynamic)
{
EZ_BEGIN_PROPERTIES
{
EZ_MEMBER_PROPERTY("Amplitude", m_fAmplitude)->AddAttributes(new ezDefaultValueAttribute(1), new ezClampValueAttribute(0, 10)),
EZ_MEMBER_PROPERTY("Speed", m_Speed)->AddAttributes(new ezDefaultValueAttribute(ezAngle::Degree(90))),
}
EZ_END_PROPERTIES;
EZ_BEGIN_ATTRIBUTES
{
new ezCategoryAttribute("SampleGamePlugin"),
}
EZ_END_ATTRIBUTES;
}
EZ_END_COMPONENT_TYPE
// clang-format on
This information is used in various ways. The editor uses it for the UI. Attributes on each property allow you to configure what default values the editor should use, and whether it should clamp the range for values, etc. Bindings to other languages also use this information to generate the necessary code. Everything that is not mentioned in this block, is internal to the C++ code and hidden from the tools.
Initialization and Update
Next up, we implement our basic component code:
DemoComponent::DemoComponent() = default;
DemoComponent::~DemoComponent() = default;
void DemoComponent::OnSimulationStarted()
{
SUPER::OnSimulationStarted();
// this component doesn't need to anything for initialization
}
void DemoComponent::Update()
{
const ezTime curTime = GetWorld()->GetClock().GetAccumulatedTime();
const ezAngle curAngle = curTime.AsFloatInSeconds() * m_Speed;
const float curHeight = ezMath::Sin(curAngle) * m_fAmplitude;
GetOwner()->SetLocalPosition(ezVec3(0, 0, curHeight));
}
Components rarely need to do much in their constructor and destructor. Most setup should be done in ezComponent::OnSimulationStarted()
. For components that should already have functionality in the editor, while the simulation is not yet running, you should do your setup in ezComponent::OnActivated()
instead. There is no OnSimulationStopped()
, as this would always be the same as ezComponent::OnDeactivated()
.
As you can see, this component modifies the position of its owner object during its update. This is why we had to use ezComponentMode::Dynamic
in the reflection block, to tell the engine that objects with this component attached may change their position.
Serialization
Finally, to make our component also work in exported scenes, we need to implement serialization:
void DemoComponent::SerializeComponent(ezWorldWriter& stream) const
{
SUPER::SerializeComponent(stream);
auto& s = stream.GetStream();
s << m_fAmplitude;
s << m_Speed;
}
This writes out the data in the latest format. If you change the format, you should increase the version number of your component in the reflection block at the very top.
Obviously, at runtime we also need to deserialize our component. This is where we implement backwards compatibility for older exported scenes:
void DemoComponent::DeserializeComponent(ezWorldReader& stream)
{
SUPER::DeserializeComponent(stream);
const ezUInt32 uiVersion = stream.GetComponentTypeVersion(GetStaticRTTI());
auto& s = stream.GetStream();
s >> m_fAmplitude;
if (uiVersion <= 2)
{
// up to version 2 the angle was stored as a float in degree
// convert this to ezAngle
float fDegree;
s >> fDegree;
m_Speed = ezAngle::Degree(fDegree);
}
else
{
s >> m_Speed;
}
}
Conclusion
Adding a custom component in C++ is not hard. Use the Sample Game Plugin as a playground to get started. Of course with C++ you have the typical restriction that you can't hot reload code, you have to close the editor, compile your plugin and reopen the editor. Hot Reloading C++ Game Plugins in the Editor describes a mechanism that can basically do all that for you with a single button press, though.
Armed with these basics, you should have a look at existing components to see how to solve specific issues.


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| D_strip.default {lattice} | R Documentation |
strip.default
is the function that draws the strips by default
in Trellis plots. Users can write their own strip functions, but most
commonly this involves calling strip.default
with a slightly
different arguments. strip.custom
provides a convenient way to
obtain new strip functions that differ from strip.default
only
in the default values of certain arguments.
strip.default(which.given, which.panel, var.name, factor.levels, shingle.intervals, strip.names = c(FALSE, TRUE), strip.levels = c(TRUE, FALSE), sep = " : ", style = 1, horizontal = TRUE, bg = trellis.par.get("strip.background")$col[which.given], fg = trellis.par.get("strip.shingle")$col[which.given], par.strip.text = trellis.par.get("add.text")) strip.custom(...)
which.given |
integer index specifying which of the conditioning variables this strip corresponds to. |
which.panel |
vector of integers as long as the number of
conditioning variables. The contents are indices specifying the
current levels of each of the conditioning variables (thus, this
would be unique for each distinct packet). This is identical to the
return value of |
var.name |
vector of character strings or expressions as long as
the number of conditioning variables. The contents are interpreted
as names for the conditioning variables. Whether they are shown on
the strip depends on the values of |
factor.levels |
vector of character strings or expressions
giving the levels of the conditioning variable currently being
drawn. For more than one conditioning variable, this will vary with
|
shingle.intervals |
if the current strip corresponds to a shingle,
this should be a 2-column matrix giving the levels of the shingle.
(of the form that would be produced by printing
|
strip.names |
a logical vector of length 2, indicating whether or not the name of the conditioning variable that corresponds to the strip being drawn is to be written on the strip. The two components give the values for factors and shingles respectively. This argument is ignored for a factor when |
strip.levels |
a logical vector of length 2, indicating whether or not the level of the conditioning variable that corresponds to the strip being drawn is to be written on the strip. The two components give the values for factors and shingles respectively. |
sep |
character or expression, serving as a separator if the name and level are both to be shown. |
style |
integer, with values 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 currently
supported, controlling how the current level of a factor is encoded.
Ignored for shingles (actually, when The best way to find out what effect the value of Note that unlike S-PLUS, the default value of |
horizontal |
logical, specifying whether the labels etc should
be horizontal. |
par.strip.text |
list with parameters controlling the text on
each strip, with components |
bg |
strip background color. |
fg |
strip foreground color. |
... |
arguments to be passed on to |
default strip function for trellis functions. Useful
mostly because of the style
argument — non-default styles
are often more informative, especially when the names of the levels
of the factor x
are small. Traditional use is as
strip = function(...) strip.default(style=2,...)
, though
this can be simplified by the use of strip.custom
.
strip.default
is called for its side-effect, which is to draw a
strip appropriate for multi-panel Trellis conditioning plots.
strip.custom
returns a function that is similar to
strip.default
, but with different defaults for the arguments
specified in the call.
Deepayan Sarkar<EMAIL_ADDRESS>## Traditional use xyplot(Petal.Length ~ Petal.Width | Species, iris, strip = function(..., style) strip.default(..., style = 4)) ## equivalent call using strip.custom xyplot(Petal.Length ~ Petal.Width | Species, iris, strip = strip.custom(style = 4)) xyplot(Petal.Length ~ Petal.Width | Species, iris, strip = FALSE, strip.left = strip.custom(style = 4, horizontal = FALSE))