DAY HAD DAWNED COLD AND GRAY WHEN the man turned aside from the main Yukon trail. He climbed the high earth-bank where a little-traveled trail led east through the pine for- est. It was a high bank, and he paused to breathe at the top. He excused the act to himself by looking at his watch. It was nine o’clock in the morning. There was no sun or promise of sun, although there was not a cloud in the sky. It was a clear day. However, there seemed to be an indescribable darkness over the face of things. That was because the sun was absent from the sky. This fact did not worry the man. He was not alarmed by the lack of sun. It had been days since he had seen the sun. The man looked along the way he had come. The Yukon lay a mile wide and hidden under three feet of ice. On top of this ice were as many feet of snow. It was all pure white. North and south, as far as his eye could see, it was unbroken white. The one thing that relieved the whiteness was a thin dark line that curved from the pine-covered island to the south. It curved into the north, where it disappeared behind another pine-covered island. This dark line was the trail—the main trail. It led south 500 miles to the Chilcoot Pass, and salt water. It led north 75 miles to Dawson, and still farther on to the north a thousand miles to Nulato, and finally to St. Michael, on Bering Sea, a thousand miles and half a thousand more. But all this—the distant trail, no sun in the sky, the great cold, and the strangeness of it all—had no effect on the man. It was not because he was long familiar with it. He was a newcomer in the land, and this was his first winter. The trouble with him was that he was not able to imagine. He was quick and ready in the things of life, but only in the things, and not in their meanings. Fifty degrees below zero meant 80 degrees of frost. Such facts told him that it was cold and uncomfortable, and that was all. It did not lead him to consider his weaknesses as a creature affected by temperature. Nor did he think about man’s general weakness, able to live only within narrow limits of heat and cold. From there, it did not lead him to thoughts of heaven and the meaning of a man’s life. 50 degrees below zero meant a bite of frost that hurt and that must be guarded against by the use of mittens, ear coverings, warm moccasins, and thick socks. 50 degrees below zero was to him nothing more than 50 degrees below zero. That it should be more important than that was a thought that never entered his head. As he turned to go, he forced some water from his mouth as an experiment. There was a sudden noise that surprised him. He tried it again. And again, in the air, before they could fall to the snow, the drops of water became ice that broke with a noise. He knew that at 50 below zero water from the mouth made a noise when it hit the snow. But this had done that in the air. Undoubtedly it was colder than 50 below. But exactly how much colder he did not know. But the tem- perature did not matter. He was headed for the old camp on Henderson Creek, where the boys were already. They had come across the mountain from the Indian Creek country. He had taken the long trail to look at the possibility of floating logs from the islands in the Yukon down the river when the ice melted. He would be in camp by six o’clock that evening. It would be a little after dark, but the boys would be there, a fire would be burn- ing, and a hot supper would be ready. As he thought of lunch, he pressed his hand against the package under his jacket. It was also under his shirt, wrapped in a handkerchief, and lying for warmth against the naked skin. Otherwise, the bread would freeze. He smiled contentedly to himself as he thought of those pieces of bread, each of which enclosed a generous portion of cooked meat. He plunged among the big pine trees. The trail was not well marked here. Several inches of snow had fallen since the last sled had passed. He was glad he was without a sled. Actually, he carried noth- ing but the lunch wrapped in the handkerchief. He was surprised, how- ever, at the cold.  He had a good growth of hair on his face, but that did not protect his nose or the upper part of his face from the frosty air. Following at the man’s heels was a big native dog. It was a wolf dog, gray-coated and not noticeably different from its brother, the wild wolf. The animal was worried by the great cold. It knew that this was no time for traveling. Its own feeling was closer to the truth than the man’s judgment. In reality, it was not merely colder than 50 below zero; it was colder than 60 below, than 70 below. It was 75 below zero. Because the freezing point is 32 above zero, it meant that there were 107 degrees of frost. The dog did not know anything about temperatures. Possibly in its brain there was no understanding of a condition of very cold, such as was in the man’s brain. But the animal sensed the danger. Its fear made it question eagerly every movement of the man as if expecting him to go into camp or to seek shelter somewhere and build a fire. The dog had learned about fire, and it wanted fire. Otherwise, it would dig itself into the snow and find shelter from the cold air. The frozen moistness of its breathing had settled on its fur in a fine powder of frost. The hair on the man’s face was similarly frosted, but more solidly. It took the form of ice and increased with every warm, moist breath from his mouth. Also, the man had tobacco in his mouth. The ice held his lips so tightly together that he could not empty the juice from his mouth. The result was a long piece of yellow ice hang- ing from his lips. If he fell down it would break, like glass, into many pieces. He expected the ice formed by the tobacco juice, having been out twice before when it was very cold. But it had not been as cold as this, he knew. He continued through the level forest for several miles. Then he went down a bank to the frozen path of a small stream. This was Hen- derson Creek and he knew he was ten miles from where the stream divided. He looked at his watch. It was ten o’clock. He was traveling at the rate of four miles an hour. Thus, he figured that he would arrive where the stream divided at half-past twelve. He decided he would eat his lunch when he arrived there. The dog followed again at his heels, with its tail hanging low, as the man started to walk along the frozen stream. The old sled trail could be seen, but a dozen inches of snow covered the marks of the last sleds. In a month no man had traveled up or down that silent creek. The man went steadily ahead. He was not much of a thinker. At that moment he had nothing to think about except that he would eat lunch at the stream’s divide and that at six o’clock he would be in camp with the boys. There was nobody to talk to; and, had there been, speech would not have been possible because of the ice around his mouth. Once in a while the thought repeated itself that it was very cold and that he had never experienced such cold.  He did this without thinking, frequently changing hands. But, with all his rubbing, the instant he stopped, his face and nose became numb. His face would surely be frozen. He knew that and he was sorry that he had not worn the sort of nose guard Bud wore when it was cold.  But it did not matter much, he decided. What was a little frost? A bit painful, that was all. It was never serious. Empty as the man’s mind was of thoughts, he was most observant. He noticed the changes in the creek, the curves and the bends. And always he noted where he placed his feet. Once, coming around a bend, he moved suddenly to the side, like a frightened horse. He curved away from the place where he had been walking and retraced his steps several feet along the trail. He knew the creek was frozen to the bot- tom. No creek could contain water in that winter. But he knew also that there were streams of water that came out from the hillsides and ran along under the snow and on top of the ice of the creek. He knew that even in the coldest weather these streams were never frozen, and he also knew their danger. They hid pools of water under the snow that might be three inches deep, or three feet. Sometimes a skin of ice half an inch thick covered them, and in turn was covered by the snow. Sometimes there was both water and thin ice, and when a man broke through he could get very wet. That was why he had jumped away so suddenly. He had felt the ice move under his feet. He had also heard the noise of the snow-cov- ered ice skin breaking. And to get his feet wet in such a temperature meant trouble and danger. At the very least it meant delay, because he would be forced to stop and build a fire. Only under its protection could he bare his feet while he dried his socks and moccasins. He stood and studied the creek bottom and its banks. He decided that the flowing stream of water came from the right side. He thought a while, rubbing his nose and face. Then he walked to the left. He stepped carefully and tested the ice at each step. Once away from the danger, he continued at his four-mile pace. During the next two hours he came to several similar dangers. Usually the snow above the pools had a sunken appearance. However, once again he came near to falling through the ice. Once, sensing dan- ger, he made the dog go ahead. The dog did not want to go. It hesitated until the man pushed it forward. Then it went quickly across the white, unbroken surface. Suddenly it fell through the ice, but climbed out on the other side, which was firm. It had wet its feet and legs. Almost immediately the water on them turned to ice. The dog made quick efforts to get the ice off its legs. Then it lay down in the snow and began to bite out the ice that had formed between the toes. The animal knew enough to do this. To permit the ice to remain would mean sore feet. It did not know this. It merely obeyed the commands that arose from the deepest part of its being. But the man knew these things, having learned them from expe- rience. He removed the mitten from his right hand and helped the dog tear out the pieces of ice. He did not bare his fingers more than a minute, and was surprised to find that they were numb. It certainly was cold. He pulled on the mitten quickly and beat the hand across his breast. At twelve o’clock the day was at its brightest. Yet the sun did not appear in the sky. At half-past twelve, on the minute, he arrived at the divide of the creek. He was pleased at his rate of speed. If he contin- ued, he would certainly be with the boys by six o’clock that evening. He unbuttoned his jacket and shirt and pulled forth his lunch. The action took no more than a quarter of a minute, yet in that brief moment the numbness touched his bare fingers. He did not put the mitten on, but instead, struck the fingers against his leg. Then he sat down on a snow-covered log to eat. The pain that followed the strik- ing of his fingers against his leg ceased so quickly that he was fright- ened. He had not had time to take a bite of his lunch. He struck the fingers repeatedly and returned them to the mitten. Then he bared the other hand for the purpose of eating. He tried to take a mouthful, but the ice around his mouth prevented him. Then he knew what was wrong. He had forgotten to build a fire and warm himself. He laughed at his own foolishness. As he laughed, he noted the numbness in his bare fingers. Also, he noted that the feeling which had first come to his toes when he sat down was already passing away. He wondered whether the toes were warm or whether they were numb. He moved them inside the moccasins and decided that they were numb. He pulled the mitten on hurriedly and stood up. He was some-what frightened. He stamped forcefully until the feeling returned to his feet. It certainly was cold, was his thought. That man from Sulphur Creek had spoken the truth when telling how cold it sometimes got in this country. And he had laughed at him at the time! That showed one must not be too sure of things. There was no mistake about it, it was cold. He walked a few steps, stamping his feet and waving his arms, until reassured by the returning warmth. Then he took some matches and proceeded to make a fire. In the bushes, the high water had left a supply of sticks. From here he got wood for his fire.  Bending over the fire, he first melted the ice from his face. With the protection of the fire’s warmth he ate his lunch. For the moment, the cold had been forced away. The dog took comfort in the fire, lying at full length close enough for warmth and far enough away to escape being burned. When the man had finished eating, he filled his pipe with tobacco and had a comfortable time with a smoke. Then he pulled on his mittens, settled his cap firmly about his ears, and started along the creek trail toward the left. The dog was sorry to leave and looked toward the fire. This man did not know cold. Possibly none of his ancestors had known cold, real cold. But the dog knew and all of its family knew. And it knew that it was not good to walk outside in such fearful cold. It was the time to lie in a hole in the snow and to wait for this awful cold to stop. There was no real bond between the dog and the man. The one was the slave of the other. The dog made no effort to indicate its fears to the man. It was not concerned with the well-being of the man. It was for its own sake that it looked toward the fire. But the man whistled, and spoke to it with the sound of the whip in his voice. So the dog started walking close to the man’s heels and followed him along the trail. The man put more tobacco in his mouth and started a new growth of yellow ice on his face. Again his moist breath quickly powdered the hair on his face with white. He looked around him. There did not seem to be so many pools of water under the snow on the left side of Henderson Creek, and for half an hour the man saw no signs of any. And then it happened. At a place where there were no signs, the man broke through. It was not deep. He was wet to the knees before he got out of the water to the firm snow. He was angry and cursed his luck aloud. He had hoped to get into camp with the boys at six o’clock, and this would delay him an hour. Now he would have to build a fire and dry his moccasins and socks. This was most important at that low temperature. He knew that much. So he turned aside to the bank, which he climbed. On top, under several small pine trees, he found some firewood which had been car- ried there by the high water of last year. There were some sticks, but also larger branches, and some dry grasses. He threw several large branches on top of the snow. This served for a foundation and prevented the young flame from dying in the wet snow.  This burned even better than paper. Placing it on the foundation, he fed the young flame with pieces of dry grass and with the smallest dry sticks. He worked slowly and carefully, realizing his danger. Gradually, as the flame grew stronger, he increased the size of the sticks with which he fed it. He sat in the snow, pulling the sticks from the bushes under the trees and feeding them directly to the flame. He knew he must not fail. When it is 75 below zero, a man must not fail in his first attempt to build a fire. This is especially true if his feet are wet. If his feet are dry, and he fails, he can run along the trail for half a mile to keep his blood moving. But the blood in wet and freezing feet cannot be kept moving by running when it is 75 degrees below. No matter how fast he runs, the wet feet will freeze even harder. All this the man knew. The old man on Sulphur Creek had told him about it, and now he was grateful for the advice.  To build the fire he had been forced to remove his mittens, and the fingers had quickly become numb. His pace of four miles an hour had kept his heart pushing the blood to all parts of his body. But the instant he stopped, the action of the heart slowed down. He now received the full force of the cold. The blood of his body drew back from it. The blood was alive, like the dog. Like the dog, it wanted to hide and seek cover, away from the fearful cold. As long as he walked four miles an hour, the blood rose to the surface. But now it sank down into the lowest depths of his body. His feet and hands were the first to feel its absence. His wet feet froze first. His bare fingers were numb, although they had not yet begun to freeze. Nose and face were already freezing, while the skin of all his body became cold as it lost its blood. But he was safe.  He was feeding it with sticks the size of his finger. In another minute he would be able to feed it with larger branches. Then he could remove his wet moccasins and socks. While they dried, he could keep his naked feet warm by the fire, rubbing them first with snow. The fire was a success. He was safe. He remembered the advice of the old man on Sulphur Creek, and smiled. The man had been very serious when he said that no man should travel alone in that country after 50 below zero. Well, here he was; he had had the accident; he was alone; and he had saved himself. Those old men were rather womanish, he thought. All a man must do was to keep his head, and he was all right. Any man who was a man could travel alone. But it was surprising, the rapidity with which his face and nose were freezing. And he had not thought his fingers could lose their feeling in so short a time. Without feeling they were, because he found it very difficult to make them move together to grasp a stick. They seemed far from his body and from him. When he touched a stick, he had to look to see whether or not he was holding it. All of which mattered little. There was the fire, promising life with every dancing flame. He started to untie his moccasins. They were coated with ice. The thick socks were like iron almost to the knees. The moccasin’s strings were like ropes of steel. For a moment he pulled them with his unfeeling fingers. Then, realizing the foolishness of it, he grasped his knife. But before he could cut the strings, it happened. It was his own fault, or instead, his mistake. He should not have built the fire under the pine tree. He should have built it in an open space. But it had been eas- ier to pull the sticks from the bushes and drop them directly on the fire. Now the tree under which he had done this carried a weight of snow on its branches. No wind had been blowing for weeks and each branch was heavy with snow. Each time he pulled a stick he shook the tree slightly. There had been just enough movement to cause the awful thing to happen. High up in the tree one branch dropped its load of snow. This fell on the branches beneath. This process continued, spread- ing through the whole tree. The snow fell without warning upon the man and the fire, and the fire was dead. Where it had burned was a pile of fresh snow. The man was shocked. It was like hearing his own judgment of death. For a moment he sat and stared at the spot where the fire had been. Then he grew very calm. Perhaps the old man on Sulphur Creek was right. If he had a companion on the trail he would be in no danger now. The companion could have built the fire. Now, he must build the fire again, and this second time he must not fail. Even if he succeeded, he would be likely to lose some toes. His feet must be badly frozen by now, and there would be some time before the second fire was ready. Such were his thoughts, but he did not sit and think them. He was busy all the time they were passing through his mind. He made a new foundation for a fire, this time in the open space, where no tree would be above it. Next, he gathered dry grasses and tiny sticks. He could not bring his fingers together to pull them out of the ground, but he was able to gather them by the handful. In this way he also got many pieces that were undesirable, but it was the best he could do. He worked carefully, even collecting an armful of the larger branches to be used later when the fire gathered strength. And all the while the dog sat and watched him.  When all was ready, the man reached in his pocket for the sec- ond piece of tree bark. He knew the bark was there, although he could not feel it with his fingers. He tried again and again, but he could not grasp it. And all the time, in his mind, he knew that each instant his feet were freezing. This thought alarmed him, but he fought against it and kept calm. He pulled on his mittens with his teeth, and began swinging his arms. Then he beat his hands with all his strength against his sides. He did this while he was sitting down. Then he stood up to do it. All the while the dog sat in the snow, its tail curled warmly over its feet and its sharp wolf ears bent forward as it looked at the man. And the man, as he waved his arms and hands, looked with longing at the creature that was warm and secure in the covering provided by nature. After a time, he began to notice some feeling in his beaten fin- gers. The feeling grew stronger until it became very painful, but the man welcomed the pain. He pulled the mitten from his right hand and grasped the tree bark from his pocket. The bare fingers were quickly numb again. Next, he brought out his pack of matches. But the awful cold had already driven the life out of his fingers. In his effort to sepa- rate one match from the others, the whole pack fell in the snow. He tried to pick it out of the snow, but failed. The dead fingers could nei- ther touch nor hold. Now he was very careful.  He devoted his whole soul to picking up the matches. He followed the movement of his fingers with his eyes, using his sense of sight instead of that of touch. When he saw his fingers on each side of the pack, he closed them. That is, he willed to close them, because the fingers did not obey. He put the mitten on the right hand again, and beat it fiercely against his knee. Then, with both mittened hands, he lifted up the pack of matches, along with much snow, to the front of his jacket. But he had gained nothing. After some struggling he managed to get the pack between his mit- tened hands. In this manner he carried it to his mouth. The ice broke as he opened his mouth with a fierce effort. He used his upper teeth to rub across the pack in order to separate a single match. He succeeded in getting one, which he dropped on his jacket. His condition was no better. He could not pick up the match. Then he thought how he might do it. He picked up the match in his teeth and drew it across his leg. Twenty times he did this before he succeeded in lighting it. As it flamed he held it with his teeth to the tree bark. But the burning smell went up his nose, causing him to cough. The match fell into the snow and the flame died. The old man on Sulphur Creek was right, he thought in the moment of controlled despair that followed. After 50 below zero, a man should travel with a companion. He beat his hands, but failed to pro- duce any feeling in them. Suddenly he bared both hands, removing the mittens with his teeth. He caught the whole pack of matches between his hands. His arm muscles were not frozen and he was able to press the hands tightly against the matches. Then he drew the whole pack along his leg. It burst into flame, 70 matches at once! There was no wind to blow them out. He kept his head to one side to escape the burning smell, and held the flaming pack to the tree bark. As he so held it, he noticed some feeling in his hand. His flesh was burning. He could smell it. The feeling developed into pain. He con- tinued to endure it. He held the flame of the matches to the bark that would not light readily because his own burning hands were taking most of the flame. Finally, when he could endure no more, he pulled his hands apart. The flaming matches fell into the snow, but the tree bark was burning. He began laying dry grasses and the tiniest sticks on the flame. He could not choose carefully because they must be pieces that could be lifted between his hands. Small pieces of green grass stayed on the sticks, and he bit them off as well as he could with his teeth. He treated the flame carefully. It meant life, and it must not cease. The blood had left the surface of his body and he now began to shake from the cold.  He tried to push it out with his fingers. His shaking body made him push it too far and he scattered the little fire over a wide space. He tried to push the burning grasses and sticks together again. Even with the strong effort that he made, his trembling fingers would not obey and the sticks were hopelessly scattered. Each stick smoked a little and died. The fire provider had failed. As he looked about him, his eyes noticed the dog sitting across the ruins of the fire from him. It was making uneasy move- ments, slightly lifting one foot and then the other. The sight of the dog put a wild idea into his head. He remembered the story of the man, caught in a storm, who killed an animal and shel- tered himself inside the dead body and thus was saved. He would kill the dog and bury his hands in the warm body until feeling returned to them. Then he could build another fire. He spoke to the dog, calling it to him. But in his voice was a strange note of fear that frightened the animal. It had never known the man to speak in such a tone before. Something was wrong and it sensed danger. It knew not what danger, but somewhere in its brain arose a fear of the man. It flattened its ears at the sound of the man’s voice; its uneasy movements and the liftings of its feet became more noticeable. But it would not come to the man. He got down on his hands and knees and went toward the dog. But this unusual position again excited fear and the animal moved away. The man sat in the snow for a moment and struggled for calmness. Then he pulled on his mittens, using his teeth, and then stood on his feet. He glanced down to assure himself that he was really standing, because lack of feeling in his feet gave him no relation to the earth. His position, however, removed the fear from the dog’s mind. When he commanded the dog with his usual voice, the dog obeyed and came to him. As it came within his reach, the man lost control. His arms stretched out to hold the dog and he experienced real surprise when he discovered that his hands could not grasp. There was neither bend nor feeling in the fingers. He had forgotten for the moment that they were frozen and that they were freezing more and more. All this happened quickly and before the animal could escape, he encircled its body with his arms. He sat down in the snow, and in this fashion held the dog, while it barked and struggled. But it was all he could do: hold its body encircled in his arms and sit there. He realized that he could not kill the dog. There was no way to do it. With his frozen hands he could neither draw nor hold his knife. Nor could he grasp the dog around the throat. He freed it and it dashed wildly away, still barking. It stopped 40 feet away and observed him curiously, with ears sharply bent forward. The man looked down at his hands to locate them and found them hanging on the ends of his arms. He thought it curious that it was necessary to use his eyes to discover where his hands were. He began waving his arms, beating the mittened hands against his sides. He did this for five minutes. His heart produced enough blood to stop his shak- ing. But no feeling was created in his hands. A certain fear of death came upon him. He realized that it was no longer a mere problem of freezing his fingers and toes, or of losing his hands and feet. Now it was a problem of life and death with the cir- cumstances against him. The fear made him lose control of himself and he turned and ran along the creek bed on the old trail. The dog joined him and followed closely behind. The man ran blindly in fear such as he had never known in his life. Slowly, as he struggled through the snow, he began to see things again—the banks of the creek, the bare trees, and the sky. The running made him feel better. He did not shake any more. Maybe, if he continued to run, his feet would stop freezing. Maybe if he ran far enough, he would find the camp and the boys. Without doubt, he would lose some fingers and toes and some of his face. But the boys would take care of him and save the rest of him when he got there. And at the same time, there was another thought in his mind that said he would never get to the camp and the boys. It told him that it was too many miles away, that the freezing had too great a start and that he would soon be dead. He pushed this thought to the back of his mind and refused to consider it. Sometimes it came forward and demanded to be heard. But he pushed it away and tried to think of other things. It seemed strange to him that he could run on feet so frozen that he could not feel them when they struck the earth and took the weight of his body. He seemed to be flying along above the surface and to have no connection with the earth. His idea of running until he arrived at the camp and the boys presented one problem: he lacked the endurance. Several times he caught himself as he was falling. Finally, he dropped to the ground, unable to stop his fall. When he tried to rise, he failed. He must sit and rest, he decided. Next time he would merely walk and keep going. As he sat and regained his breath, he noted that he was feeling warm and comfortable. He was not shaking, and it even seemed that a warm glow had come to his body. And yet, when he touched his nose or face, there was no feeling. Running would not bring life to them. Nor would it help his hands and feet. Then the thought came to him that the frozen portions of his body must be increasing. He tried to keep this thought out of his mind and to forget it. He knew that such thoughts caused a feeling of fright in him and he was afraid of such feelings. But the thought returned and continued, until he could picture his body totally frozen. This was too much, and again he ran wildly along the trail. Once he slowed to a walk, but the thought that the freezing of his body was increasing made him run again. And all the time the dog ran with him, at his heels.  The warmth and security of the ani- mal angered him. He cursed it until it flattened its ears. This time the shaking because of the cold began more quickly. He was losing his bat- tle with the frost. It was moving into his body from all sides. This thought drove him forward. But he ran no more than 100 feet, when he fell head first. It was his last moment of fear. When he had recovered his breath and his control, he sat and thought about meeting death with dignity. However, the idea did not come to him in exactly this manner.   He was certain to freeze in his pre- sent circumstances, and he should accept it calmly. With this newfound peace of mind came the first sleepiness. A good idea, he thought, to sleep his way to death. Freezing was not as bad as people thought. There were many worse ways to die. He pictured the boys finding his body the next day. Suddenly he saw himself with them, coming along the trail and looking for himself. And, still with them, he came around a turn in the trail and found him- self lying in the snow. He did not belong with himself any more. Even then he was outside of himself, standing with the boys and looking at himself in the snow. It certainly was cold, was his thought. When he returned to the United States he could tell the folks what real cold was. His mind went from this to the thought of the old man of Sulphur Creek. He could see him quite clearly, warm and comfortable, and smok- ing a pipe. “You were right, old fellow. You were right,” he murmured to the old man of Sulphur Creek. Then the man dropped into what seemed to him the most com- fortable and satisfying sleep he had ever known. The dog sat facing him and waiting. The brief day ended in a long evening. There were no signs of a fire to be made. Never in the dog’s experience had it known a man to sit like that in the snow and make no fire. As the evening grew darker, its eager longing for the fire mastered it. With much lifting of its feet, it cried softly. Then it flattened its ears, expecting the man’s curse. But the man remained silent. Later, the dog howled loudly. And still later it moved close to the man and caught the smell of death. This made the animal back away. A little longer it delayed, howling under the stars that leaped and danced and shone brightly in the cold sky. Then it turned and ran along the trail toward the camp it knew, where there were the other food providers and fire providers.


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Documentation and examples for SBB typography, including global settings, headings, body text, lists, and more.
SBB Angular library sets basic global typography, display and link styles.
SBBWeb Roman
SBBWeb Bold
SBBWeb Light
SBBWeb Thin
SBBWeb Ultralight
SBBWeb Roman
size 93.75% | 15px
with a line
height of 1.7
#FFFFFF
#000000
, hover/focus color is
#C60018
HTML headings, from h1
to h4
.
You can also use the headings classes to make every tag looks like an heading. Available
classes:
.text-headline1
.text-headline2
.text-headline3
.text-headline4
.
In order to see sbb table styling you have to use the class
sbb-table
or call the @include table()
mixin into your custom table
selector.
Don't forget to follow a couple of simple rules for the accessibility and styling. In order to
have proper styles
must be used the thead
tbody
tags.
In order to have proper accessibility you have to mark table headings with the proper
th
tag and the scope
attribute set to col
for column
headers and row
for row headers.
Don't forget in presence of a custom caption or legend to put proper
aria-describedby
and aria-labelledby
association.


{{ block title }} Final results {{ endblock }} {{ block content }}
Here are your total points across all rounds.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Delicious and so easy: duck cooked in fresh orange juice and zest. Easy to see why this dish is such a classic.
Preheat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4.
Place the potatoes in a saucepan and cover in cold water. Heat to a simmer and cook for 15-20 minutes, or until the potatoes are soft. Drain and then put through a potator ricer or mash in the pan.
Meanwhile put the smoked garlic in a medium saucepan with the milk and cook for 10-15 minutes, strain and retain the milk. Add the milk and butter to the potatoes and mix until you have a very runny mash potato. Set aside until ready to serve.
To make the glazed carrots, place a roasting tin on the hob. Once hot, add the cardamom, sugar and butter and melt. Add the carrots and place in the oven for 30 minutes.
For the creamed chard, place a pan of water on the hob, fill with water and bring to the boil.
Blanch the leaves and the stalks separately, drain each and refresh in cold water to keep the colour.
Heat a deep frying pan that fits in the oven, add the butter and fry the garlic. Add the cream and chard. Cook for 4-6 minutes, or until the volume of cream has reduced.
In a medium bowl, mix the breadcrumbs and parmesan cheese. Sprinkle this mixture over the top of the chard and place in the oven for 20 minutes, or until the top is brown.
To make the sauce, place the sugar in a medium frying pan and heat it. Once it turns to a caramel, add the orange zest and juice, white wine vinegar and stock and cook until the volume of liquid has reduced by half.
Heat a large ovenproof frying pan and add the oil. Once hot, add the duck skin-side down and cook for four minutes. Turn the duck over and place in the oven for eight minutes.
To serve, place a spoon of the potatoes on each plate. Slice the duck on an angle and lay half of it on the mash. Sit a pile of the chard next to it and the carrots on the other side in a cross shape. Spoon the orange sauce over the duck.


REST Client — simple DSL for accessing HTTP and REST resources
A simple HTTP and REST client for Ruby, inspired by the Sinatra’s microframework style of specifying actions: get, put, post, delete.
- Main page: github.com/archiloque/rest-client
- Mailing list<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(send a mail to subscribe).
Usage: Raw URL
require 'rest_client' RestClient.get 'http://example.com/resource' RestClient.get 'http://example.com/resource', {:params => {:id => 50, 'foo' => 'bar'}} RestClient.get<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{:accept => :json} RestClient.post 'http://example.com/resource', :param1 => 'one', :nested => { :param2 => 'two' } RestClient.post "http://example.com/resource", { 'x' => 1 }.to_json, :content_type => :json, :accept => :json RestClient.delete 'http://example.com/resource' response = RestClient.get 'http://example.com/resource' response.code ➔ 200 response.cookies ➔ {"Foo"=>"BAR", "QUUX"=>"QUUUUX"} response.headers ➔ {:content_type=>"text/html; charset=utf-8", :cache_control=>"private" ... response.to_str ➔ \n<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC \"-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01//EN\"\n \"http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/strict.dtd\">\n\n<html .... RestClient.post( url, { :transfer => { :path => '/foo/bar', :owner => 'that_guy', :group => 'those_guys' }, :upload => { :file => File.new(path, 'rb') } })
Multipart
Yeah, that’s right! This does multipart sends for you!
RestClient.post '/data', :myfile => File.new("/path/to/image.jpg", 'rb')
This does two things for you:
- Auto-detects that you have a File value sends it as multipart
- Auto-detects the mime of the file and sets it in the HEAD of the payload for each entry
If you are sending params that do not contain a File object but the payload needs to be multipart then:
RestClient.post '/data', :foo => 'bar', :multipart => true
Usage: ActiveResource-Style
resource = RestClient::Resource.new 'http://example.com/resource' resource.get private_resource = RestClient::Resource.new 'https://example.com/private/resource', 'user', 'pass' private_resource.put File.read('pic.jpg'), :content_type => 'image/jpg'
See RestClient::Resource module docs for details.
Usage: Resource Nesting
site = RestClient::Resource.new('http://example.com') site['posts/1/comments'].post 'Good article.', :content_type => 'text/plain'
See RestClient::Resource docs for details.
Exceptions (see www.w3.org/Protocols/rfc2616/rfc2616-sec10.html)
- for results code between 200 and 207 a RestClient::Response will be returned
- for results code 301, 302 or 307 the redirection will be followed if the request is a get or a head
- for result code 303 the redirection will be followed and the request transformed into a get
- for other cases a RestClient::Exception
holding the Response will be raised, a specific exception class will be
thrown for know error codes
RestClient.get 'http://example.com/resource' ➔ RestClient::ResourceNotFound: RestClient::ResourceNotFound begin RestClient.get 'http://example.com/resource' rescue => e e.response end ➔ 404 Resource Not Found | text/html 282 bytes
Result handling
A block can be passed to the RestClient method, this block will then be called with the Response. Response.return! can be called to invoke the default response’s behavior.
# Don't raise exceptions but return the response RestClient.get('http://example.com/resource'){|response, request, result| response } ➔ 404 Resource Not Found | text/html 282 bytes # Manage a specific error code RestClient.get('http://my-rest-service.com/resource'){ |response, request, result, &block| case response.code when 200 p "It worked !" response when 423 raise SomeCustomExceptionIfYouWant else response.return!(request, result, &block) end } # Follow redirections for all request types and not only for get and head # RFC : "If the 301, 302 or 307 status code is received in response to a request other than GET or HEAD, # the user agent MUST NOT automatically redirect the request unless it can be confirmed by the user, # since this might change the conditions under which the request was issued." RestClient.get('http://my-rest-service.com/resource'){ |response, request, result, &block| if [301, 302, 307].include? response.code response.follow_redirection(request, result, &block) else response.return!(request, result, &block) end }
Non-normalized URIs.
If you want to use non-normalized URIs, you can normalize them with the addressable gem (addressable.rubyforge.org/api/).
require 'addressable/uri' RestClient.get(Addressable::URI.parse("http://www.詹姆斯.com/").normalize.to_str)
Lower-level access
For cases not covered by the general API, you can use the RestClient::Request class which provide a lower-level API.
You can:
- specify ssl parameters
- override cookies
- manually handle the response (so you can operate on the response stream than reading it fully in memory)
see the class’ rdoc for more information.
Shell
The restclient shell command gives an IRB session with RestClient already loaded:
$ restclient >> RestClient.get 'http://example.com'
Specify a URL argument for get/post/put/delete on that resource:
$ restclient http://example.com >> put '/resource', 'data'
Add a user and password for authenticated resources:
$ restclient https://example.com user pass >> delete '/private/resource'
Create ~/.restclient for named sessions:
sinatra: url: http://localhost:4567 rack: url: http://localhost:9292 private_site: url: http://example.com username: user password: pass
Then invoke:
$ restclient private_site
Use as a one-off, curl-style:
$ restclient get http://example.com/resource > output_body $ restclient put http://example.com/resource < input_body
Logging
To enable logging you can
- set RestClient.log with a ruby Logger
- or set an environment variable to avoid modifying the code (in this case
you can use a file name, “stdout” or “stderr”):
$ RESTCLIENT_LOG=stdout path/to/my/program
Either produces logs like this:
RestClient.get "http://some/resource" # => 200 OK | text/html 250 bytes RestClient.put "http://some/resource", "payload" # => 401 Unauthorized | application/xml 340 bytes
Note that these logs are valid Ruby, so you can paste them into the restclient shell or a script to replay your sequence of rest calls.
Proxy
All calls to RestClient, including Resources, will use the proxy specified by RestClient.proxy:
RestClient.proxy = "http://proxy.example.com/" RestClient.get "http://some/resource" # => response from some/resource as proxied through proxy.example.com
Often the proxy url is set in an environment variable, so you can do this to use whatever proxy the system is configured to use:
RestClient.proxy = ENV['http_proxy']
Query parameters
Request objects know about query parameters and will automatically add them to the url for GET, HEAD and DELETE requests and escape the keys and values as needed:
RestClient.get 'http://example.com/resource', :params => {:foo => 'bar', :baz => 'qux'} # will GET http://example.com/resource?foo=bar&baz=qux
Cookies
Request and Response objects know about HTTP cookies, and will automatically extract and set headers for them as needed:
response = RestClient.get 'http://example.com/action_which_sets_session_id' response.cookies # => {"_applicatioN_session_id" => "1234"} response2 = RestClient.post( 'http://localhost:3000/', {:param1 => "foo"}, {:cookies => {:session_id => "1234"}} ) # ...response body
SSL Client Certificates
RestClient::Resource.new( 'https://example.com', :ssl_client_cert => OpenSSL::X509::Certificate.new(File.read("cert.pem")), :ssl_client_key => OpenSSL::PKey::RSA.new(File.read("key.pem"), "passphrase, if any"), :ssl_ca_file => "ca_certificate.pem", :verify_ssl => OpenSSL::SSL::VERIFY_PEER ).get
Self-signed certificates can be generated with the openssl command-line tool.
Hook
RestClient.add_before_execution_proc add a Proc to be called before each execution, it’s handy if you need a direct access to the http request.
Example:
# Add oath support using the oauth gem require 'oauth' access_token = ... RestClient.add_before_execution_proc do |req, params| access_token.sign! req end RestClient.get 'http://example.com'
More
Need caching, more advanced logging or any ability provided by a rack middleware ?
Have a look at rest-client-components github.com/crohr/rest-client-components
Meta
Written by Adam Wiggins, major modifications by Blake Mizerany, maintained by Julien Kirch
Patches contributed by many, including Chris Anderson, Greg Borenstein, Ardekantur, Pedro Belo, Rafael Souza, Rick Olson, Aman Gupta, François Beausoleil and Nick Plante.
Released under the MIT License: www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php


I am getting some very high readings on my EmonTX of up to 10kWh for a couple of minutes. It is only a domestic install so if that was correct it should blow the 32A MCB I'd have thought. Any ideas what may be causing it?
»
Archived Forum |
|
High Power readingSubmitted by borpin123 on Tue, 09/06/2015 - 09:10I am getting some very high readings on my EmonTX of up to 10kWh for a couple of minutes. It is only a domestic install so if that was correct it should blow the 32A MCB I'd have thought. Any ideas what may be causing it? » |
Re: High Power reading
I'm guessing it's possible these excessively high readings are coming from the same source as the rogue inputs in your "how to remove rogue node IDs" thread,
Paul
Re: High Power reading
But what would be causing them? The power is measured by a CT and the extra nodes all say inactive so I can't see a connection.
Re: High Power reading
There is very little information to go on, you would need to tell us more about what you are seeing and what your setup is.
Your other post that went up at the same time mentions rogue data arriving and creating additional nodes, the only reason you can tell is because of the new nodes/inputs are easy to spot, if you where also receiving rogue data with starting with a nodeid that was already in use, you would not see a new input, only values that where out of the ordinary would be visible which is what you have.
The only connection is that they seem to have appeared around the same time and could quite easily be related. It will be quite difficult to trace specific frames of data to workout the source of the high values, but the rogue inputs are easier to spot,so work that to your advantage and target them first.
Paul
Re: High Power reading
AH, accidentally noticed something; I think it is a problem with the charting.
Looking at the feed I am charting it is a simple log-to-feed but using the PHPFINA engine. Could this be the issue? Feed originally created years ago. I have had some fun with the feeds and converting them but perhaps this is the issue.
Re: High Power reading
Could it be where the charting is selecting the data points closest to the points calculated to give the chosen resolution and when you refresh you are offsetting the points by whatever time has passed since last refresh?
The only way to confirm is to look at the data in an export, neat time you spot a high reading export the data for a period that includes that point. I believe phpfina looks for datapoints that align with now minus any multiple of (reporting period/number of points)
Paul


Ripples are visual representations used to communicate the status of a component or interactive element.
You can annotate any element with the *ripple
Custom Attribute:
The color of the Ripple will be inherited from the current color value of the element that has the *ripple
. You can optionally provide a different color with the color
property:


17 January 2012 - In March 2010, Poly Implant Prothèse (PIP) silicone implants were withdrawn from the European Union (EU) market following an observed increase in implant ruptures, and confirmation of the use of substandard silicone in the manufacture of the implants by French regulator AFSSAPS (Agence Française de Sécurité Sanitaire des Produits de Santé). Regulatory authorities in other jurisdictions were also notified, leading to product withdrawal from a number of non-EU countries. PIP implants have also been sold under the trade name of M-Implants and in April 2010 the Dutch Health Care Inspectorate prohibited all trade and usage of both products in the Netherlands.
On 23 December 2011, the French authorities published a recommendation that French residents with PIP breast implants should consider having these removed as a preventive measure. Following this, other national health authorities have issued their own recommendations that have ranged from preventive removal of PIP silicone breast implants, to close monitoring and follow up of persons with these implants.
Adverse events of approved breast implants include implant rupture and leakage. While the rupture rate of PIP prostheses was observed to be higher than expected in France, rates reported by other national authorities vary.
Testing of PIP implants carried out by AFSSAPS found that the quality of implants varied, therefore increasing the risk of rupture. AFSSAPS also found that the gel containing non-approved silicone was an irritant to tissue, and when leaking could give rise to inflammation and pain.
More information is needed about the risks associated with these implants and how they compare with other implants on the market, and on product distribution, use and surveillance.
PIP and M-Implants silicone breast prostheses have been distributed to many countries around the world. Both standard and substandard silicone has been used to produce PIP implants.
Persons with PIP or M-Implant prostheses should consult their doctor or surgeon if they suspect rupture, have pain or inflammation or any other concerns. Affected persons and physicians should take note of their national health authority recommendations and act accordingly. It is, furthermore, important to consider strengthening adverse event reporting of medical devices.
Specific recommendations by national regulatory authorities can be found at the following websites (listed by country):


I'm a senior undergrad in the CS Department at Princeton University. I do research in computer vision, natural language processing, and signal processing. [Résumé]
Conducting senior thesis research in vision + NLP, specifically methods for unsupervised learning of image captioning.
Built back-end infrastructure and ML models on Machine Intelligence team of Google Photos.
Created Pixplor, an "intelligent photo album" iPad app for nursing-home residents with dementia. Check out this article about the project.
We introduce a perceptually motivated approach to bandwidth expansion for speech. Our method pairs a new 3-way split variant of the FFTNet neural vocoder structure with a perceptual loss function, combining objectives from both the time and frequency domains. Mean opinion score tests show that it outperforms baseline methods from both domains, even for extreme bandwidth expansion.
Collaborators: Zeyu Jin, Jiaqi Su, Prof. Adam Finkelstein
This project began as an Independent Work project and won the Princeton CS Department's Best Poster Award. It developed into a full-fledged research project and publication.
Analyzing the effect of different text encodings on visual question answering (VQA) models.
Tau Beta Pi
Lyman Prize (Valedictorian)
State Champion and NSDA National Quarterfinalist in Extemporaneous Speaking
I love music and believe good music comes from all genres, instruments, and people. I produce music using a mix of digital/analog synthesis (feel free to check out my SoundCloud). I play piano (my current goal is to master Chopin's Ballade No. 1 in g minor) and am teaching myself guitar.
When not geeking out over machine learning or music theory, I enjoy playing tennis and watching reruns of Friends.


TCMFForecaster
In this guide, we will show you how to use Zouwu TCMFForecaster for high dimension time series forecasting.
Refer to TCMFForecaster example for demonstration of using TCMFForecaster for distributed training and inference.
Refer to TCMFForecaster API Guide for more details of AutoTS APIs.
Step 0: Prepare environment
a. We recommend conda to set up your environment. Note that conda environment is required to run onq yarn, but not strictly necessary for running on local.
conda create -n zoo python=3.7
conda activate zoo
b. If you want to enable TCMFForecaster distributed training, it requires pre-install pytorch and horovod. You can follow the horovod document to install the horovod and pytorch with Gloo support. And here are the commands that work on for us on ubuntu 16.04. The exact steps may vary from different machines.
conda install -y pytorch==1.4.0 torchvision==0.5.0 cpuonly -c pytorch
conda install -y cmake==3.16.0 -c conda-forge
conda install cxx-compiler==1.0 -c conda-forge
conda install openmpi
HOROVOD_WITH_PYTORCH=1; HOROVOD_WITH_GLOO=1; pip install --no-cache-dir horovod==0.19.1
pip install analytics_zoo-${VERSION}-${TIMESTAMP}-py2.py3-none-${OS}_x86_64.whl[ray]
If you don't need distributed training. You only need to install pytorch in your environment.
pip install torch==1.4.0 torchvision==0.5.0
c. Download and install nightly build analytics zoo whl by following instructions (here).
pip install analytics_zoo-${VERSION}-${TIMESTAMP}-py2.py3-none-${OS}_x86_64.whl[ray]
d. Install other packages
pip install scikit-learn==0.22
pip install pandas==1.0
pip install requests
Step 1: Init Orca Context
You need to init an orca context with init_ray_on_spark=True
before distributed training, and stop it after training is completed. Note orca context is not needed if you don't want to enable distributed training.
from zoo.orca import init_orca_context, stop_orca_context
# run in local mode
init_orca_context(cluster_mode="local", cores=4, memory='2g', num_nodes=1, init_ray_on_spark=True)
# run in yarn client mode
init_orca_context(cluster_mode="yarn-client",
num_nodes=2, cores=2,
driver_memory="6g", driver_cores=4,
conda_name='zoo',
extra_memory_for_ray="10g",
object_store_memory='5g')
- Reference: Orca Context
Step 2: Create a TCMFForecaster
from zoo.zouwu.model.forecast.tcmf_forecaster import TCMFForecaster
model = TCMFForecaster(
vbsize=128,
hbsize=256,
num_channels_X=[32, 32, 32, 32, 32, 1],
num_channels_Y=[16, 16, 16, 16, 16, 1],
kernel_size=7,
dropout=0.1,
rank=64,
kernel_size_Y=7,
learning_rate=0.0005,
normalize=False,
use_time=True,
svd=True,)
Step 3: Use TCMFForecaster
Fit with TCMFForecaster
model.fit(
x,
val_len=24,
start_date="2020-4-1",
freq="1H",
covariates=None,
dti=None,
period=24,
y_iters=10,
init_FX_epoch=100,
max_FX_epoch=300,
max_TCN_epoch=300,
alt_iters=10,
num_workers=num_workers_for_fit)
Evaluate with TCMFForecaster
You can either directly call model.evaluate
as
model.evaluate(target_value,
metric=['mae'],
target_covariates=None,
target_dti=None,
num_workers=num_workers_for_predict,
)
Or you could predict first and then evaluate with metric name.
yhat = model.predict(horizon,
future_covariates=None,
future_dti=None,
num_workers=num_workers_for_predict)
from zoo.automl.common.metrics import Evaluator
evaluate_mse = Evaluator.evaluate("mse", target_data, yhat)
Incremental fit TCMFForecaster
model.fit_incremental(x_incr, covariates_incr=None, dti_incr=None)
Save and Load
model.save(dirname)
loaded_model = TCMFForecaster.load(dirname)


Each of the items shown on the left represent a group of individual tests that have been selected using the 'Maintain Rule Sets' link.
Any rule group with a tick against it will be included in the next execution of the build.
{{#unless controllers.application.isAuthenticated}}
Authentication
Note that users who have not logged into the system will be unable to save modifications to the selection of rule sets.
{{/unless}}


{% extends 'layouts/layout-bsa-design-system.html' %} {% set active = "components" %} {% set activesub = "Multiselect" %} {% block pageTitle %} Back - NHSBSA design system {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% include "includes/breadcrumbs__components.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Allows users to select all rows in a table. Allow them to interact with the whole row rather than just checkbox.
{% filter escape %}{% include "includes/components/table-multiselect.html" %}{% endfilter %}
{% filter escape %}{% include "includes/css/table.scss" %}{% endfilter %}
There is no standard GDS pattern for selectable tables. This was a pattern created for a service that has been paused. More research is required to see if it meets a need.


Major discussion topics regarding US 2016 elections by timeframe
Topics Detection
Major discussion topics by time interval, from 24/05/2016 4:00am to 27/05/2016 4:00am, EEST time
Topics discovered and relevant keywords using two-hour time interval
Frequencies of top-6 words in discovered topics using two-hour time interval
Results: Here it is presented the top occurred words that appeared in most topics per 2-hour interval.
The peak of all words is the word "debate" during the 3-day period analysis from 24/05 - 27/05.
The high frequency of this word is due to the fact that a discussion about a debate was risen between
Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders for California state during that particular time


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Calisthenics consists of exercises intended to increase body strength and flexibility, where body weight is used as resistance. Calisthenics exercises incorporate movements such as bending, jumping, pulling, pushing, swinging, twisting or kicking that are performed for increased muscular and cardiovascular fitness, balance, agility and coordination.
Exercises are performed for improving motor skills, fitness, muscle and bone strength, and joint function. In Calisthenics exercises you use your own body weight as resistance. Many of them can be performed at home or outside giving you lots of freedom of when and where to work out. You don't need a gym membership and got no excuses.
There are more than 600 skeletal muscles within the typical human body. You don't need to know all of them, but your workout routine should involve your whole body. A single Calisthenics exercise typically works several different muscles so that a well balanced Calisthenics routine will improve your whole muscular system.
One of the benefits of Calisthenics is that your body is your main piece of equipment. You can perform many different exercises and their variations without additional equipment. However, for exercises like dips, pull-ups or rows some equipment is helpful. Of course, you can always get creative, but mind your own safety when using furniture.


No Blink, No Bull
Dr. Edward Moses has managed billions of dollars of R&D investment across his 35+ year leadership at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL), including as Director of the National Ignition Facility, the world’s largest and most energetic laser system, and as President of the Giant Magellan Telescope (GMT). He has had responsibility for supporting DOE, DoD, private industry, and discovery science missions. Previously, he was a founding partner of Advanced Technology Applications, which advised clients on executing high-technology projects.
Contact:
edwardmoses@longviewconsulting.net


%inherit file="/layout/admin_lite_dialog.html" />
${_('The "%s" app has not been fully configured yet.') % app_label | h}
${_('This app has configuration properties that can be customized for this Splunk instance. Depending on the app, these properties may or may not be required.')}
## ## buttons ## <%def name="gutter()"> %def> <%doc> ## this route was disabled per SPL-30191
${_('Defer setup; go to default view')}
(You can always setup the app later via Apps » Manage Apps.)


UpstreamDataSendable
public protocol UpstreamDataSendable : AnyObject
A protocol for sending Upstream
data to the server.
-
Sends an event.
Declaration
Swift
func sendEvent(_ event: Upstream.Event, completion: ((StreamDataState) -> Void)?)
Parameters
event
The event to send.
completion
The completion handler to call when the request is complete.
-
Sends an event and keep the stream for future attachment
Declaration
Swift
func sendStream(_ event: Upstream.Event, completion: ((StreamDataState) -> Void)?)
Parameters
event
The event to send.
completion
The completion handler to call when the request is complete.
-
Sends an attachment using the stream set before.
Every event and attachment have
DialogRequestId
and this method finds the suitable stream using that id.Declaration
Swift
func sendStream(_ attachment: Upstream.Attachment, completion: ((StreamDataState) -> Void)?)
Parameters
attachment
The attachmen to send.
completion
The completion handler to call when the request is complete.
-
Cancels an event.
Declaration
Swift
func cancelEvent(dialogRequestId: String)
Parameters
dialogRequestId
The event’s
dialogRequestId
to cancel. -
sendEvent(_:
Extension method) Sends an event.
Declaration
Swift
func sendEvent(_ event: Upstream.Event)
Parameters
event
The event to send.
-
sendStream(_:
Extension method) Sends an attachment using the stream set before.
Every event and attachment have
DialogRequestId
and this method finds the suitable stream using that id.Declaration
Swift
func sendStream(_ attachment: Upstream.Attachment)
Parameters
attachment
The attachmen to send.


Salmon Cookies
We have many locations for our Resturant
Our locations:
Seattle
Tokyo
Dubai
Paris
Lima
Open Hours: From 6:00 AM To 8:00 PM


Problem: The current music director system at WREK Atlanta is not user friendly. After working with the system myself, and discussing some of the usability issues with other music directors, I decided to take on the project as my senior design project. I worked with two other people and I was responsible for the front-end development. I used Ruby on Rails, d3.js, and Bootstrap.
Some of the key issues users noted:
- Unable to delete an album/track
- Adding a track is confusing
- Finding the correct record label isn’t easy
- Can’t share albums with other users
- Can’t mark a track obscene
Previous System
Very messy menu system that with confusing wording. Add albums vs add incoming album, for example, can often lead a user to add an album directly to the database to be programmed whereas adding an incoming album sends it to the audition phase.
Example of what users do in order to mark a track as obscene. However, due to the track still eventually showing up to the on-air DJ, it is possible for them to both play this track and announce it on air as if “Obscene Do Not Play” is the track title.
The most difficult issue we saw users encounter with adding an album was dealing with the record label input. A lot of the albums sent to WREK Atlanta are self-released and do not belong to a label.
Programming an album for airplay can take a lot of time. Adding the track metadata individually just adds to the time. We felt that it was possible to make this process a little easier.
Process
Features:
- Tracks can be marked obscene
- Automation and online listener data is displayed in order to allow users to make more informed programming decisions
- Menu follows user
- FAQ Page for new users
- Clear feedback to user when an action is taken
The initial design worked off of a grid system and would display all album artwork for incoming albums instead of a list. However, we found that due to the nature of some of the albums sent to WREK Atlanta, finding the album artwork through existing databases impossible.
Proposed Solution
Home Page
What we updated: Instead of seeing a list of albums to be programmed, the user sees real-time data related to the number of online listeners and automation usage. Hovering over each cell in the heatmap shows the user the number of online listeners and the show for a given hour.
Add An Album
What we updated: The biggest change for adding an album was changing the input type for the record label. Instead of creating and maintaining a list of record labels, the user inputs one into a text field and if that record label already exists, it will auto-fill. We also added a field for the user to add a Spotify URL if one exists. This feature would become available in a later version of the WREK online playlist.
Add New Track
What we updated: The biggest change for adding a new track was the addition of an explicit field. If a track is marked explicit, that particular track will be blocked out in red indicating to the on-air DJ not to play that track. In addition, a frequency field was added to each track for automation purposes.
Feedback, Search, and Help
What we updated: We added feedback for the user whenever an action was taken. We also included filtering search for programmed albums and incoming albums. We also included a simple FAQ page for new users.


This is the one-stop shop for all things related to the BPA competition to be held in Orlando, Florida. You may be able to get there and take care of the BPA challenge, but there's much more to do in Orlando during your visit.
This is the one-stop shop for all things related to the BPA competition to be held in Orlando, Florida. You may be able to get there and take care of the BPA challenge, but there's much more to do in Orlando during your visit.


Your program must read two files. The
first, ELEMENTS.TXT, contains a list of valid parts of speech: adjectives,
adverbs, articles, nouns, and verbs, in that order. The file is divided
into sections headed by the part of speech enclosed in square brackets.
The program should allow up to 100 words for each section. If more than
one form of a word is needed, each will be listed separately, such as:
play, plays, and played.
[ADJECTIVES]
fast
red
heavy
[ADVERBS]
slowly
...
Secondly, each
line of the file PROG09.IN contains a word sequence separated by one or
more spaces with no punctuation. The file will not contain blank lines.
the contest quickly
progresses
choosey artists choose gif
this sequence no verb |


The following wiki pages have been moved to https://jenkins.io and only exist as placeholders to not break incoming links:
The following wiki pages have been moved to https://jenkins.io and only exist as placeholders to not break incoming links:
moved-to-jenkins-io
(topics partially moved over, typically with child pages still on this wiki):


public class PcapStat
extends java.lang.Object
pcap_stat
structure providing only the
core statistics. Class that is filled in by a call to method
Pcap.stats
. The structure keeps statisical values on an
interface.
| ���������� | �ֶκ�˵�� |
|---|---|
protected long |
capt
number of packets that are received by the application.
|
private long |
drop
number of packets dropped.
|
private long |
ifDrop
drops by interface XXX not yet supported.
|
protected long |
netdrop
number of packets lost on the network.
|
protected static java.lang.StringBuilder |
out
For toString() to build its string.
|
private long |
recv
number of packets received.
|
protected long |
sent
number of packets sent by the server on the network.
|
| ��������˵�� |
|---|
PcapStat()
|
| ���������� | ������˵�� |
|---|---|
long |
getDrop()
number of packets dropped by the driver
|
long |
getIfDrop()
drops by interface.
|
long |
getRecv()
Number of packets transmitted on the network
|
private static void |
initIDs()
Inits the i ds.
|
java.lang.String |
toString()
Debug string return debug string.
|
protected static final java.lang.StringBuilder out
private long recv
private long drop
private long ifDrop
protected long capt
protected long sent
protected long netdrop
private static void initIDs()
public final long getRecv()
public final long getDrop()
public final long getIfDrop()
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
������ java.lang.Object


Provides the means for dynamically plugging in support for accessing
naming and directory services through the javax.naming
and related packages.
This package defines the service provider interface (SPI) of the Java Naming
and Directory InterfaceTM (JNDI).
JNDI provides naming and directory functionality to applications
written in the Java programming language. It is designed to be
independent of any specific naming or directory service
implementation. Thus a variety of services--new, emerging, and
already deployed ones--can be accessed in a common way.
The JNDI SPI provides the means for creating JNDI service providers,
through which JNDI applications access different naming and
directory services.
Plug-in Architecture
The service provider package allows different implementations to be plugged in
dynamically.
These different implementations include those for the
initial context,
and implementations for contexts that can be reached
from the initial context.
Java Object Support
The service provider package provides support
for implementors of the
javax.naming.Context.lookup()
method and related methods to return Java objects that are natural
and intuitive for the Java programmer.
For example, when looking up a printer name from the directory,
it is natural for you to expect to get
back a printer object on which to operate.
Multiple Naming Systems (Federation)
JNDI operations allow applications to supply names that span multiple
naming systems. So in the process of completing
an operation, one service provider might need to interact
with another service provider, for example, to pass on
the operation to be continued in the next naming system.
The service provider package provides support for
different providers to cooperate to complete JNDI operations.
Package Specification
The JNDI SPI Specification and related documents can be found in the
JNDI documentation.
@since 1.3


Established in 2018, Villa Sumatra Coffee Company specializes in supplying businesses and consumers with a wide range of roasted Indonesian coffee beans sourced directly from farmers and roasted freshly to fulfill both your business needs and craves.
By managing a cost effective supply chain process from the coffee farms all the way to your shop or home, and by conducting fair-trade practices with the farmers, we offer very competitive pricing while empowering the local farmers communities.
Villa Sumatra coffee beans are picked from the finest trees by farmers that have been planting coffee for generations.
The coffee flavor and quality are controlled by selecting the best cherries right from the start.
The right roasting profile, the right flavor, the right taste.
We offer a wide range of specialty coffee and house blends freshly roasted to order.


I needed structure, I needed to develop basic fundamentals. You can't run unless you can walk first, and thats what I was trying to do. So far Epicodus has been great and the environment has really boosted my interest in coding.


PART IV. CRIME STATISTICS--REPEALED
§§28-51 to 56 REPEALED. L 1975, c 120, §2; L 1983, c 78, §2.
Cross References
Criminal justice data center, see chapter 846.


{% extends "layout_unbranded.html" %} {% block page_title %} Iteration Prototype {% endblock %} {% block content %} Our prototype The latest version of our prototype: Our test prototype Previous versions Version 1 Version 2 Version 3 {% endblock %}
The latest version of our prototype:
Our test prototype


Your feedback has been submitted! Thank you very much!
Air Guitar Feedback Page
The Singapore Government has launched a scheme where they will pay university students and recent graduates to work for local SaaS companies for up to 1 year. In addition to this government-funded subsidy, we are authorized to pay you an incentive bonus plan based on your ability to facilitate the growth of our SaaS business. Our company’s bonus plan will pay you the full amount of all recurring revenue that you personally help to facilitate. We will continue to award you all recurring revenue for 1 year after you leave the company. Please watch our short onboarding video to get an understanding of our servic.e After that, we would appreciate your feedback on what we could do to increase the possibility of you joining our company to help facilitate our growth.
Click here to open our application in another tab Click here to watch our overview video.
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{% include head.html %}
{% include header.html %} {% include activite.html %} {% include clients.html %} {% include realisations.html %} {% include equipe.html %} {% include contact.html %} {% include footer.html %} {% include modals.html %} {% include js.html %}


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Home
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