Top 10 Books for Branding and marketing
CleanWhite is a clean, elegant, but fully functional blog theme for Hugo. Here is a live demo site using this theme.
It is based on huxblog Jekyll Theme and Clean Blog Jekyll Theme.
These two upstream projects have done awesome jobs to create a blog theme, what I’m doing here is porting it to Hugo, of which I like the simplicity and the much faster compiling speed. Some other features which I think could be useful, such as site search with algolia and proxy for Disqus access in China, have also been built in the CleanWhite theme. Other fancy features of upstream projects are not supported by this Hugo theme, I’d like to make it as simple as possible and only focus on blog purpose, at least for now. While I created this theme, I followed the Hugo theme best practice and tried to make every part of the template as a replaceable partial html, so it could be much easier for you to make your customization based on it.
10. How to Launch a Brand: Your Step-by-Step Guide to Crafting a Brand: From Positioning to Naming And Brand Identity
Author: Fabian Geyrhalter
Why should you read this book?, you’ll learn how to build a brand from the ground up from how to create a brand platform to how to create the different branding touch points.
This book will show you the importance of design as it relates to the success by your brand. This book will teach you how to launch your brand by design with practical advice on how to make the “right” branding decisions along the way from the ideation phase to the harsh realities of a real and tangible brand.
9. Sticky Branding: 12.5 Principles to Stand Out, Attract Customers & Grow an Incredible Brand
Author: Bill Chiaravalle
Why should you read this book? In this book, you’ll learn how to create a “sticky brand” in your industry. Learning from companies such as Apple, Nike, and Starbucks, you’ll see how they became successful.
Based on tons of research on what makes brands successful, this book has become a playbook for branding with ideas, stories, and exercises to make your brand stand out.
By providing a unique “12.5” principles, you’ll gain insights from how CEOs and business owners excelled in their industries and grow their brands.
8. Branding For Dummies
Author: Jeremy Miller
Why should you read this book? In this book, you’ll learn how brands are created, managed, differentiated, and licensed. This books provides you with the “nuts and bolts” to create a successful brand.
This book will help you create your company’s mission statement, learn how your customers and prospects think of your brand, and what qualities you want them to associate with you.
Created to speak to you in “plain English,” you get step-by-step instructions for how to position your brand, handle advertising and promotions, and keep your brand viable and visible. This book will give you a wide range of branding advice from help on how to develop a logo and tagline, to social media’s impact on branding programs, to how to avoid avoid brand crises.
7. Build Your Brand Mania: How to Transform Yourself Into an Authoritative Brand That Will Attract Your Ideal Customers
Author: Matt Bertram
Why should you read this book? In this book, you’ll learn how your company can become a “trusted advisor”in your industry that gains mindshare with your ideal customers and prospects.
The author – a trainer, speaker, and consultant – shows how he has personally helped hundreds of clients and entrepreneurs how to understand the science behind credibility, the hidden concepts behind affinity audiences, and why the “celebrity effect” is so important.
This books provides a blueprint to creating the reputation you want others to see online about your company and how to build authority using some of the best tools, platforms, and resources available today.
6. The 22 Immutable Laws of Branding
Author: Al Ries and Laura Ries
Why should you read this book? This book has become a marketing classic. This new version includes new commentary, new illustrations, and a bonus book: The 11 Immutable Laws of Internet Branding.
This book shows how some of the best brands in the world such as Rolex, Volvo, and Heineken stand out in today’s crowded marketplace.
With step-by-step instructions, you’ll learn how to brand on the Internet. This book will help your company become a category-dominating, world-class brand.
5. Brand Identity Breakthrough: How to Craft Your Company’s Unique Story to Make Your Products Irresistible
Author: Gregory V. Diehl
Why should you read this book? In this book, From when you first open your doors to new products and services releases, you are creating a niche in your industry. Your brand identity matters a lot because it helps you stand out from the crowd.
The author shows you how to develop a strong brand identity by combining your personality and values with the functionality of your products.
You’ll learn how to incorporate a unique selling proposition into your branding, how to use storytelling to sell more and how to sell more of your products and services by becoming an irreplaceable brand.
4. Designing Brand Identity: An Essential Guide for the Whole Branding Team
Author: Alina Wheeler
Why should you read this book? In this book, In this book, you’ll learn why this book is such a good resource if you are responsible for your company’s branding and you need to educate your employees about the fundamentals of a designing a brand identity.
The book provides the tools for branding best practices with process basics, case studies, checklists, tools, and diagrams. From research to brand strategy to design execution, launch, and governance, this book has more than 700 illustrations of brand touchpoints to reinforce that “a picture paints a thousands words.”
3. Branding: In Five and a Half Steps
Author: Michael Johnson
Why should you read this book? In this book, In this book, you’ll learn how to create a successful brand using “contemporary brand identities as prototypes.” The author is one of the world’s leading graphic designers and brand consultant, helping many companies re-brand such as Virgin Atlantic.
The author “strips down” brands into their basic components to show us why we select one product or service over another.
Using case studies, he shows how little subtle influences make a big difference and explains how hidden elements can create a successful brand. With more than 1,000 vibrant illustrations, the book explores the process required for creating simple yet compelling brands.
2. Brand Identity Breakthrough: How to Craft Your Company’s Unique Story to Make Your Products Irresistible
Author: Donald Miller
Why should you read this book? In this book, In this book, the New York Times best-selling author Donald Miller explains the key elements of powerful stories. The goal: to help you transform the way you talk about who you are, what you really do, and the unique value you bring to your customers and others.
The author’s process helps you see the seven universal story points all humans respond to, the reason customers make purchases, how to create a simple brand message, and how to create persuasive messaging for your digital presence.
1. Branding for Profit
Author: Andre Barrett
Why should you read this book? In this book, In this book, the New York Times best-selling author Donald Miller explains the key elements of powerful stories. The goal: to help you transform the way you talk about who you are, what you really do, and the unique value you bring to your customers and others.
The author’s process helps you see the seven universal story points all humans respond to, the reason customers make purchases, how to create a simple brand message, and how to create persuasive messaging for your digital presence.


We examine the role of gentrification in the local Austin Area and the implications it has for our communities.
Find Out MoreGentrification is defined as the process of renovating and improving a house or district so that it conforms to middle-class taste. Yet for many minority communities across the Austin Area, a mere definition does little justice. In fact, justice in these regions is often hard to come by, as poorer people are forced out of their homes enabling the influx of white middle class citizens. The role of our team is to help combat this issue through raising awareness and promoting ethical takes and arguments over the issue. We are here to inform the mass of the issue that overtakes our neighborhoods so that those with resources can do it justice that we could only imagine to accomplish.
Look at the defining issuesThe process of gentrification pushes out minority populations due to inflation of rent prices and businesses opening that cater to white middle-class tastes.
Gentrification causes mom and pop shops to foreclose and be replaced with corporations like Whole Foods and Starbucks, lessening the cultural uniqueness.
Gentrification is a capitalist process that favors the wealthier classes and supports the growth of commercial corporations.
Most of the "improvements" are not meant to help the populations already living there, but to be appealing to the middle class.
To follow up on more information regarding gentrification, please refer to the following links.
If you have any concerns, questions, or stories about gentrification, be sure to leave your information below and we will get in touch!


{% extends "_post.html" %}
{% hyde
title: "Deploying with Fabric & Mercurial"
snip: "Trimming typing."
created: 2009-01-15 20:51:09
flattr: true
%}
{% block article %}
Earlier tonight I added support for the [Mint][] [Bird Feeder][] plugin to my
site's [RSS feeds][]. Bird Feeder isn't designed to work with [Django][] so I
had to change a few things to get it up and running. I mostly followed the
[instructions on
Hicks-Wright.net](http://hicks-wright.net/blog/minty-django-feeds/) with a few
tweaks.
While I was trying to get things running smoothly I had to redeploy the site a
bunch of times so I could test the changes I made. If I were simply FTP'ing
the files over each time I wanted to redeploy it would have been a huge pain.
Fortunately, I have another way to do it that cuts down on my typing.
[Mint]: http://haveamint.com
[Bird Feeder]: http://haveamint.com/peppermill/pepper/11/bird_feeder/
[RSS feeds]: /rss/
[Django]: {{links.django}}
[TOC]
My Basic Deployment Steps
-------------------------
The code for my site is stored in a Mercurial repository. There are actually
three copies of the repository that I use:
* One is on my local machine, which I commit to as I make changes.
* One is on [BitBucket][], which I use to share the code with the public.
* One is on my host's webserver, and is what actually gets served as the website.
When I'm ready to deploy a new version of the site, I push the changes I've
made on my local repository to the one on BitBucket, then pull the changes
from BitBucket down to the server. Using push/pull means I don't have to worry
about transferring the files myself. Using BitBucket in the middle (instead of
going right from my local machine to the server) means I don't have to worry
about serving either repository myself and dealing with port forwarding or
security issues.
[BitBucket]: http://bitbucket.org
Putting BitBucket in the Middle
-------------------------------
Using BitBucket as an intermediate repository is actually fairly simple. Here
are the basic steps I use to get a project up and running like this.
First, create a new repository on BitBucket. Make sure the name is what you
want. Feel free to make it private if you just want it for this, or public if
you want to [go open source][].
[go open source]: /blog/entry/2009/1/13/going-open-source/
### Set Up Your Local Machine
Clone this new, empty repository to your local machine. If you already have
code written you'll need to copy it into this folder after cloning. I don't
know if there's a way to push a brand-new repository to BitBucket; if you know
how please tell me.
On your local machine, edit the `.hg/hgrc` file in the repository and change
the default path to:
:::ini
default =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>That will let you push/pull to and from BitBucket over SSH. Doing it that way
means you can use public/private key authentication and avoid typing your
password every single time. A fairly comprehensive guide to that can be found
[here](http://www.securityfocus.com/infocus/1810). You can ignore the
server-side configuration; you just need to add your public key on BitBucket's
account settings page and you should be set.
**UPDATE:** I didn't realize it before, but BitBucket has a [guide to using SSH with BitBucket](http://bitbucket.org/help/using-ssh/). It's definitely worth looking at.
Now you should be able to use `hg push` and `hg pull` on your local machine to
push and pull changes to and from the BitBucket repository. The next step is
getting it set up on the server side.
### Set Up Your Server
On your server, use `hg clone` to clone the BitBucket repository to wherever
you want to serve it from. Edit the `.hg/hgrc` file in that one and change the
default path to the same value as before:
:::ini
default =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Once again, set up public/private key authentication; this time between the
server and BitBucket. You can either copy your public and private keys from
your local machine to the server (if you trust/own it) or you can create a new
pair and add its public key to your BitBucket account as well.
While you're at it, set up public/private key authentication to go from your
local machine to your server too. It'll pay off in the long run.
Now that you've got both sides working, you can develop and deploy like so:
* Make changes on your local machine, committing as you go.
* Push the changes to BitBucket.
* SSH into your server and pull the changes down.
* Restart the web server process if necessary.
Not too bad! Instead of manually managing file transfers you can let Mercurial
do it for you. It'll only pull down the files that have changed, and will
always put them in exactly the right spot. That's pretty convenient, but we
can do better.
Weaving it All Together with Fabric
-----------------------------------
Being able to push and pull is all well and good, but that's still a lot of
typing.  That's five commands,
which is four commands too many for me.
To automate the process, I use the wonderful [Fabric][] tool. If you haven't
seen it before you should take a look. To follow along with the rest of the
section you should read the examples on the site and install Fabric on your
local machine.
### My Current Setup
Here's the fabfile I use for deploying my site to my host ([WebFaction][]).
It's pretty specific to my needs but I'm sure it will give you an idea of
where to start.
[Fabric]: {{links.fabric}}
[WebFaction]: {{links.webfaction}}
:::python
def prod():
"""Set the target to production."""
set(fab_hosts=['sjl.webfactional.com'])
set(fab_key_filename='/Users/sjl/.ssh/stevelosh')
set(remote_app_dir='~/webapps/stevelosh/stevelosh')
set(remote_apache_dir='~/webapps/stevelosh/apache2')
def deploy():
"""Deploy the site."""
require('fab_hosts', provided_by = [prod,])
local("hg push")
run("cd $(remote_app_dir); hg pull; hg update")
run("cd $(remote_app_dir); python2.5 manage.py syncdb")
run("$(remote_apache_dir)/bin/stop; sleep 1; $(remote_apache_dir)/bin/start")
def debugon():
"""Turn debug mode on for the production server."""
require('fab_hosts', provided_by = [prod,])
run("cd $(remote_app_dir); sed -i -e 's/DEBUG = .*/DEBUG = True/' deploy.py")
run("$(remote_apache_dir)/bin/stop; sleep 1; $(remote_apache_dir)/bin/start")
def debugoff():
"""Turn debug mode off for the production server."""
require('fab_hosts', provided_by = [prod,])
run("cd $(remote_app_dir); sed -i -e 's/DEBUG = .*/DEBUG = False/' deploy.py")
run("$(remote_apache_dir)/bin/stop; sleep 1; $(remote_apache_dir)/bin/start")
When I'm finished committing to my local repository and I want to deploy the
site, I just use the command `fab prod deploy` on my local machine. Fabric
pushes my local repository to BitBucket, logs into the server (with my public
key—no typing in passwords), pulls down the new changes from BitBucket
and restarts the server process.
I also set up a couple of debug commands so I can type `fab prod debugon` and
`fab prod debugoff` to change the `settings.DEBUG` option of my Django app.
Sometimes it's useful to turn on debug to find out exactly why a page is
breaking on the server.
### Extending It
The reason I split off the `prod` command is so I can set up a separate test
app (on the server) in the future and reuse the `deploy` and `debug` commands.
All I'd need to do is add a `test` command, which might look something like
this:
:::python
def test():
"""Set the target to test."""
set(fab_hosts=['sjl.webfactional.com'])
set(fab_key_filename='/Users/sjl/.ssh/stevelosh')
set(remote_app_dir = '~/webapps/stevelosh-test/stevelosh')
set(remote_apache_dir = '~/webapps/stevelosh-test/apache2')
Deploying the test site would then be a simple `fab test deploy` command.
Why Should You Try This?
------------------------
After you've gotten all of this set up the first time it will start saving you
time every time you deploy.  It frees you from those headaches
and lets you concentrate on the real work to be done instead of the busywork.
Plus setting it up again for a second project is a breeze after you've done it
once.
Obviously the exact details of this won't be a perfect fit for everyone. Maybe
you prefer using git and [GitHub][] for version control. I'm sure there's a
similar way to automate the process on that side of the fence. If you decide
to write something about the details of that please let me know and I'll link
it here.
My hope is that this will at least give you some ideas about saving yourself
some time. If that helps you create better websites, I'll be happy. Please
feel free to find me on [Twitter][twsl] with any questions or thoughts you have!
[GitHub]: http://github.com/
[twsl]: {{links.twsl}}
Update
------
It's been over a year since I originally wrote this entry and I've learned
quite a bit since then. I don't have the time right now to go back and rewrite
the entire article, but here are some of the main things that have changed:
* I now use [virtualenv and pip][venv] when deploying Django sites. It
sandboxes each site very nicely and makes it easy to deploy.
[venv]: http://clemesha.org/blog/2009/jul/05/modern-python-hacker-tools-virtualenv-fabric-pip/
* I no longer go "through" BitBucket when deploying -- I push directly from my
local machine to the server. This eliminates an extra step, and I can always
push to BitBucket once I'm done with a series of changes.
* Fabric is completely different. "Ownership/maintenance" of the project has
transferred to a new person and the format of fabfiles has drastically
changed.
Here's a sample fabfile from one of the projects I'm working on now. There are
no comments, but I think most things should be self-explanitory. If you have
any questions just find me on [Twitter][twsl] and I'll be glad to answer them.
from fabric.api import *
REMOTE_HG_PATH = '/home/sjl/bin/hg'
def prod():
"""Set the target to production."""
env.hosts = ['sjl.webfactional.com']
env.remote_app_dir = 'webapps/SAMPLE/SAMPLE'
env.remote_apache_dir = '~/webapps/SAMPLE/apache2'
env.local_settings_file = 'local_settings-prod.py'
env.remote_push_dest = 'ssh://webf/%s' % env.remote_app_dir
env.tag = 'production'
env.venv_name = 'SAMPLE_prod'
def test():
"""Set the target to test."""
env.hosts = ['sjl.webfactional.com']
env.remote_app_dir = 'webapps/SAMPLE_test/lindyhub'
env.remote_apache_dir = '~/webapps/SAMPLE_test/apache2'
env.local_settings_file = 'local_settings-test.py'
env.remote_push_dest = 'ssh://webf/%s' % env.remote_app_dir
env.tag = 'test'
env.venv_name = 'SAMPLE_test'
def deploy():
"""Deploy the site.
This will also add a local Mercurial tag with the name of the environment
(test or production) to your the local repository, and then sync it to
the remote repo as well.
This is nice because you can easily see which changeset is currently
deployed to a particular environment in 'hg glog'.
"""
require('hosts', provided_by=[prod, test])
require('remote_app_dir', provided_by=[prod, test])
require('remote_apache_dir', provided_by=[prod, test])
require('local_settings_file', provided_by=[prod, test])
require('remote_push_dest', provided_by=[prod, test])
require('tag', provided_by=[prod, test])
require('venv_name', provided_by=[prod, test])
local("hg tag --local --force %s" % env.tag)
local("hg push %s --remotecmd %s" % (env.remote_push_dest, REMOTE_HG_PATH))
put(".hg/localtags", "%s/.hg/localtags" % env.remote_app_dir)
run("cd %s; hg update -C %s" % (env.remote_app_dir, env.tag))
put("%s" % env.local_settings_file, "%s/local_settings.py" % env.remote_app_dir)
run("workon %s; cd %s; python manage.py syncdb" % (env.venv_name, env.remote_app_dir))
restart()
def restart():
"""Restart apache on the server."""
require('hosts', provided_by=[prod, test])
require('remote_apache_dir', provided_by=[prod, test])
run("%s/bin/stop; sleep 2; %s/bin/start" % (env.remote_apache_dir, env.remote_apache_dir))
def debugon():
"""Turn debug mode on for the server."""
require('hosts', provided_by=[prod, test])
require('remote_app_dir', provided_by=[prod, test])
require('remote_apache_dir', provided_by=[prod, test])
run("cd %s; sed -i -e 's/DEBUG = .*/DEBUG = True/' local_settings.py" % env.remote_app_dir)
restart()
def debugoff():
"""Turn debug mode off for the server."""
require('hosts', provided_by=[prod, test])
require('remote_app_dir', provided_by=[prod, test])
require('remote_apache_dir', provided_by=[prod, test])
run("cd %s; sed -i -e 's/DEBUG = .*/DEBUG = False/' local_settings.py" % env.remote_app_dir)
restart()
{% endblock %}


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Next: mismatch, Previous: position, Up: Sequences Dictionary
search
sequence-1 sequence-2
&key from-end test test-not
key start1 start2
end1 end2
⇒ position
Sequence-1—a sequence.
Sequence-2—a sequence.
from-end—a generalized boolean. The default is false.
test—a designator for a function of two arguments that returns a generalized boolean.
test-not—a designator for a function of two arguments that returns a generalized boolean.
key—a designator for a function of one argument, or nil.
start1, end1—bounding index designators of sequence-1. The defaults for start1 and end1 are 0 and nil, respectively.
start2, end2—bounding index designators of sequence-2. The defaults for start2 and end2 are 0 and nil, respectively.
position—a bounding index of sequence-2, or nil.
Searches sequence-2 for a subsequence that matches sequence-1.
The implementation may choose to search sequence-2 in any order; there is no guarantee on the number of times the test is made. For example, when start-end is true, the sequence might actually be searched from left to right instead of from right to left (but in either case would return the rightmost matching subsequence). If the search succeeds, search returns the offset into sequence-2 of the first element of the leftmost or rightmost matching subsequence, depending on from-end; otherwise search returns nil.
If from-end is true, the index of the leftmost element of the rightmost matching subsequence is returned.
(search "dog" "it's a dog's life") ⇒ 7 (search '(0 1) '(2 4 6 1 3 5) :key #'oddp) ⇒ 2
Traversal Rules and Side Effects
The :test-not argument is deprecated.
Next: mismatch, Previous: position, Up: Sequences Dictionary


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/invalid.20'calc'.3A.20transitivity.20rule.html ---
invalid 'calc' expression, transitivity rule is not defined for current step
I am using ≃
in calc
as in here
why does it give me this error?
mathlib:
lemma group_equiv_left_cosets_times_subgroup {s : set α} (hs : is_subgroup s) : nonempty (α ≃ (left_cosets s × s)) := ⟨calc α ≃ (@set.univ α) : (equiv.set.univ α).symm ... ≃ (⋃t∈left_cosets s, t) : by rw [←hs.Union_left_cosets_eq_univ]; simp ... ≃ (Σt:left_cosets s, t) : equiv.set.bUnion_eq_sigma_of_disjoint hs.pairwise_left_cosets_disjoint ... ≃ (Σt:left_cosets s, s) : equiv.sigma_congr_right $ λ⟨t, ht⟩, classical.choice $ hs.left_cosets_equiv_subgroup ht ... ≃ (left_cosets s × s) : equiv.sigma_equiv_prod _ _⟩
why can mathlib use it but gives me error when I use it
oh my god
it is a totally unrelated error caused by ≃
having higher priority than ×
the priority of ≃ is a bit dumb, I know
but it's hard to be both equality like and also lower than most type operators
theorem orbit_stab : nonempty ((orbit G X x × stab G X x) ≃ G) := nonempty.elim (orbit_equiv_stab_cosets G X x) $ λ F1, nonempty.elim (is_subgroup.group_equiv_left_cosets_times_subgroup $ stab.is_subgroup G X x) $ λ F2, nonempty.intro $ (equiv.prod_congr F1 (equiv.refl $ stab G X x)).trans F2.symm
orbit-stabilizer theorem done :D
does it have to be nonempty
? Can't you give the equiv itself?
ask group_equiv_left_cosets_times_subgroup
https://github.com/leanprover/mathlib/blob/master/group_theory/coset.lean#L146
hey group_equiv_left_cosets_times_subgroup
, why are you nonempty?
probably because of the choice in the middle
you can't constructively pick an element from each coset
I see
does that generalize to your theorem?
well I used that theorem so it has to be nonempty
Maybe your application is constructive though
well then it is noncomputable def
at most?
don't quite see the difference between that and just nonempty
I think orbit_equiv_stab_cosets
gives you a way to select an element from each coset
I think it is computable
that one isn't computable either
there's no computable inverse
I am not using quotient
Maybe the problem is that you have to deal with cosets then
well maybe https://github.com/leanprover/mathlib/blob/master/group_theory/coset.lean could use quotients instead of sets
then our lives will be easier
they even have the equivalence relation set up
I think you are right...
You need the axiom of choice to pick coset representatives, i.e. if G is a group (even an abelian group) and H is a subgroup then you need the axiom of choice to choose a subset S of G containing precisely one element of each coset. One perhaps rather convoluted way of seeing this is that if G is the reals and H the rationals then if you can choose S then you can build a non-measurable subset of the reals; however there is a model of ZF (no C) in which every set is measurable.
Apply this to the action of G on the cosets of H and you see that an explicit bijection would give you S, you look at the image of (orbit x {1})
what is this a response to?
I think he is arguing that the orbit stabilizer theorem is also necessarily nonconstructive (in the infinite case)
does it have to be
nonempty
? Can't you give the equiv itself?
it's nonconstructive, but can't we use noncomputable def instead of nonempty
I'm not sure I understand the question yet. I think that out of everyone in this conversation I'm the least well placed to answer it anyway. I just wanted to tell you (Kenny) the argument I came up with yesterday which convinced me that some form of nonconstructive maths was provably needed to choose coset reps.
we three all agree with that
You can always extract an equiv from a nonempty equiv using choice
, which makes it a noncomputable def. Doing this before or after makes little difference
we three all agree with that
yes, but I gave a proof ;-)
It's a complete mystery to me: why mathlib doesn't use a quotient to talk about quotient of a group by a (non-normal) subgroup?
well "mathlib" isn't a person
and the person you seek is @Scott Morrison
and this thing is just here 5 days ago
I'm sure it's older
When Johannes proved Lagrange
nvm what i said is bs
right, @Johannes Hölzl proved it in March 6
The answer is simple: I didn't think about quotients of a group to prove Lagrange. I just wanted to show a property about the orbit of a group.
But the orbit of a point is canonically the quotient of the group by the stabilizer of the point
cardinalities don't interact well with quotients
(deleted)
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Horricks, Frances
| Birth Name | Horricks, Frances |
| Gender | female |
| Age at Death | unknown |
Events
| Event | Date | Place | Description | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Birth | about 1823 | Lancashire England | ||
|
|
||||
| Death | probably in Bathurst, no death recorded on BD&M's | |||
|
|
Parents
| Relation to main person | Name | Birth date | Death date | Relation within this family (if not by birth) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Father | Horricks, William & Mary Ann | |||
| Horricks, Frances | about 1823 |
Families
Family of Hutton, Solomon and Horricks, Frances |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Married | Husband | Hutton, Solomon ( * about 1816 + 1879-09-23 ) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Children |
| Name | Birth Date | Death Date |
|---|---|---|
| Hutton, Charlotte | about 1845 | |
| Hutton, William | about 1847 | |
| Hutton, Mary Ann | 1849-09-02 | 1936-02-18 |
| Hutton, John William | 1851-09-22 | |
| Hutton, Eliza | 1853-11-03 | 1927 |
| Hutton, Francis Solomon | 1855-11-18 | 1857-02-22 |
| Hutton, Frances | 1857-10-03 | 1871-01-05 |
| Hutton, Alfred James | 1859-11-03 | 1870-04-16 |
| Hutton, Alice | 1861-08-18 | 1870-05-11 |
| Hutton, Annie Mathilda | 1863-07-20 | |
| Hutton, Mary & Male | 1865 | 1865 |
| Hutton, Thomas Henry | 1866-11-16 | 1932 |
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | F9C2CA7E3901D7119853F17788EC8C78F088 |
Attributes
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | FBC2CA7E3901D7119853F17788EC8C78F2A8 |


It’s that time of the year again: Devoxx, Antwerp, the largest independent all things JVM conference. Not ‘Java’ anymore, because obviously there are many things going on, and I didn’t attend a single java(-only) flavoured talk in my whole first day.
Some highlights.
Day 1
PlayFramework
In the morning: the Playframework crash course. What else.
First, Peter Hausel touched a lot of interesting topics for experienced play developers (love the splitting up of routes files in the upcoming Play 2.1!). However, I do think his talk was scheduled a bit oddly by the organisation. His other talk in the late afternoon which I attended as well, was an half-hour demo of how to build a Play 2 app from the ground up, and my feeling is that more people would’ve enjoyed his first talk after seeing his second.
During the second part of the crash course Sadek Drobi and Guillaume Bort presented Play 2 as a tool for realtime web (RTW) programming. I’ve seen them giving talks a couple of times now, and it amazes me how they keep putting new things in their presentations.
Ceylon Lab
In the afternoon, I participated in the Write your first Ceylon programme with the language authors (Emmanuel Bernard, Gavin King & Stéphane Epardaud). Glad I did, Ceylon - which is pronounced more as salon than as say lon - has some interesting features, but most interesting is the type system. with features like union types, which allow you to write things like
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 |
|
Not sure how dangerous this is in real life projects, but at least it’s an interesting idea to think about.
Personal musing: I like that the ceylon guys used Playframework to Ceylon Herd, which is what the Ceylon module repository is called.
Scala Enthusiasts Gathering (aka The Scala Bof)
Yet another highlight on the first day was the Scala enthusiasts gathering. To keep things light, Renato Cavalcanti (@renatocaval) and his team decided to make it a panel discussion with some high profile people from the scala world. It wasn’t a really focused discussion, but that didn’t matter as it allowed to cover lots of different topics. And there was good belgian quality beer, thanks for that, @be_scala!
Day 2
More Scala
I planned to go to the OpenJDK bugathon, but I came in way too late thanks to belgian traffic.
so I missed the OpenJDK Hack Session I planned to attend (no java, again, this is becoming a pattern) and I went to follow the rest of Scala advanced concepts and best practices by Dick Wall and Bill Venners.
A couple of quotes:
Yes, it’s an evil premature optimization, but it’s a neat one.
This is the zen-slide
Syntax coloring in IDE: turn your vars red
AngularJs
In the afternoon: the AngularJs lab. Awesome technology, I’m definitely going to check that out for an upcoming project we’re planning. (Right, Matti? :))
Conclusion
That’s it for the Devoxx University. Two down, three to go. I’m looking forward to tonight’s PlayBe meetup, 7pm at the Axxess Café, right next to the metropolis main entrance.
Hope to see you there!


This illustrates the proof that
$\left(\begin{matrix}n\\k\end{matrix}\right)=\left(\begin{matrix}n\\n-k\end{matrix}\right)$
in the case
$\left(\begin{matrix}7\\3\end{matrix}\right)=\left(\begin{matrix}7\\4\end{matrix}\right)$.
The picture shows the subsets $A\subseteq\{1,\dotsc,7\}$ with $|A|=3$ in green, and the
subsets $B$ with $|B|=4$ in blue. Each set is paired with its complement, showing that
the number of $A$'s is the same as the number of $B$'s. The number of $A$'s is
$\left(\begin{matrix}7\\3\end{matrix}\right)$ and the number of $B$'s is
$\left(\begin{matrix}7\\4\end{matrix}\right)$.


Non-blocking call that returns true
if setCompleted
has been invoked on this instance, false
otherwise.
Non-blocking call that returns true
if setCompleted
has been invoked on this instance, false
otherwise.
true
if the test or suite run is already completed, false
otherwise.
Sets the status to completed.
Sets the status to completed.
This method may be invoked repeatedly, even though invoking it once is sufficient to set the state of the Status
to completed.
Sets the status to failed without changing the completion status.
Sets the status to failed without changing the completion status.
This method may be invoked repeatedly, even though invoking it once is sufficient to set the state of the Status
to failed, but only
up until setCompleted
has been called. Once setCompleted
has been called, invoking this method will result in a
thrown IllegalStateException
.
if this method is invoked on this instance after setCompleted
has been invoked on this instance.
Blocking call that waits until completion, as indicated by an invocation of setCompleted
on this instance, then returns returns false
if setFailed
was called on this instance, else returns true
.
Blocking call that waits until completion, as indicated by an invocation of setCompleted
on this instance, then returns returns false
if setFailed
was called on this instance, else returns true
.
true
if no tests failed and no suites aborted, false
otherwise
Blocking call that returns only after setCompleted
has been invoked on this StatefulStatus
instance.
Blocking call that returns only after setCompleted
has been invoked on this StatefulStatus
instance.
Registers the passed function to be executed when this status completes.
Registers the passed function to be executed when this status completes.
You may register multiple functions, which on completion will be executed in an undefined order.
Status implementation that can change its state over time.
A
StatefulStatus
begins its life in a successful state, and will remain successful unlesssetFailed
is called. OncesetFailed
is called, the status will remain at failed. ThesetFailed
method can be called multiple times (even though invoking it once is sufficient to permanently set the status to failed), but only up untilsetCompleted
has been called. AftersetCompleted
has been called, any invocation ofsetFailed
will be greeted with anIllegalStateException
.Instances of this class are thread safe.


--- layout: post title: Oracle Database Silent Installation date: 2012-05-27 21:46:56.000000000 +01:00 categories: - 11g - Database - Oracle tags: - '11.2' - database - database response - installation - oracle - oracle database - response file - silent status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '30428231' tagazine-media: a:7:{s:7:"primary";s:0:"";s:6:"images";a:0:{}s:6:"videos";a:0:{}s:11:"image_count";s:1:"0";s:6:"author";s:8:"30428231";s:7:"blog_id";s:8:"30961676";s:9:"mod_stamp";s:19:"2012-05-27 20:46:56";} publicize_results: a:1:{s:7:"twitter";a:1:{i:88527114;a:2:{s:7:"user_id";s:12:"marcobonezzi";s:7:"post_id";s:18:"206849012232495104";}}} _wpas_done_twitter: '1' _wpas_skip_1096740: '1' author: ---
Hi all!
Last weeks have been a little busy, and from several tasks I had to do, there was an Oracle Database installation.
There was a funny discussion about the version to install, where people recommended installing 10g only because was the version they worked with or because the how to they use it's only for 10g.
At the end, we decided to install last version, 11.2, as the main use for this database would be a huge quantity of data in a data warehouse like use, and I had to install it.
I thought that it would be easy, as you have the possibility of doing remote X from the server (yes, it was a server so we only had remote access), and you know the most "boring" part of installing Oracle Database it's the steps previous to installation, you know, kernel parameters, directories, users, permissions..
But when I talked to my colleague and he told me that the server was installed without any X server package, and that they don't install it as a policy, I had to deal with a silent installation using only command line, so after some look on the internet, I found the process really straight forward, and in a few hours I had the software installed, the database created, and both the listener and enterprise manager console configured. And most important thing: the team waiting for the database happy for having it ready! :)
Ok, you maybe like to know which are the steps or how difficult is an Oracle Database silent installation using response files? You have some examples and templates of response files in the directory response, where you have extracted the database software, so you only need to copy it and modify it to fit your needs.
Here you are some examples on how my installation went:
Software installation:
./runInstaller -silent \
-responseFile /home/oracle/install/database/response/db_install.rsp \
oracle.install.option=INSTALL_DB_SWONLY \
oracle.install.db.InstallEdition=EE \
security_updates_via_myoraclesupport=false \
decline_security_updates=true \
oracle.install.db.DBA_GROUP=dba \
oracle.install.db.OPER_GROUP=oper \
ORACLE_BASE="/oracle/app/oracle" \
ORACLE_HOME="/oracle/app/oracle/product/11.2.0/dbhome_1"
When you have your response files ready, you only have to input the previous command, specifying the Oracle BASE and Oracle Home environment variables, and other options as groups or type of Database Installation, from the path when you have the oracle software extracted.
When it finish the installation, the next step would be configuring the listener for the database. In this case, I used a almost default listener configuration, using the following command.
netca /silent /responsefile /oracle/netca.rsp
When your listener is ready, you can create your database with a command like this, when you specify the DB name, in this case TESTDB, the template or model for the new database and other data as the type of storage (Filesystem or ASM) and passwords.
dbca -silent -createDatabase -gdbName TESTDB -templateName Data_Warehouse.dbc \
-datafileDestination /oracle/oradata -sysPassword myPWD -systemPassword myPWD
-storageType FS \
The most tricky part from the installation was Enterprise Manager or DB console configuration, as it was needed by the team who is going to use the database created.
It's important to have all Oracle environment variables like ORACLE_HOME, ORACLE_UNQ_NAME or ORACLE_BASE set to ensure that dbconsole configuration would be executed successfully:
emca dbcontrol db -repos recreate -ORACLE_HOSTNAME gsc-analitics -SID TESTDB -PORT 1521 -ORACLE_HOME $ORACLE_HOME -DBDNMP_PWD sys
STARTED EMCA at May 17, 2012 12:48:46 PM
EM Configuration Assistant, Version <IP_ADDRESS>.2 Production
Copyright (c) 2003, 2005, Oracle. All rights reserved.
Enter the following information:
Listener ORACLE_HOME [ /oracle/product/11.2.0/db ]:
Password for SYS user:
Password for DBSNMP user:
Password for SYSMAN user:
Email address for notifications (optional):
Outgoing Mail (SMTP) server for notifications (optional):
-----------------------------------------------------------------
You have specified the following settings
Database ORACLE_HOME ................ /oracle/product/11.2.0/db
Local hostname ................ gsc-analitics
Listener ORACLE_HOME ................ /oracle/product/11.2.0/db
Listener port number ................ 1521
Database SID ................ TESTDB
Email address for notifications ...............
Outgoing Mail (SMTP) server for notifications ...............
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Do you wish to continue? [yes(Y)/no(N)]: Y
With this simple steps, you have installed your Oracle Database software, created a new database, configured a listener and also Enterprise Manager for the new database.
And all without using X forwarding, only by command line. In fact, I'll have to think which way yo go for my next Oracle Database installation, as the response files method seems pretty fast, and very useful in case of many or similar database creation / installation.
I hope this steps would be useful to someone and please feel free to post any comment or improvement! :)
MB


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Snow-like hail in Phoenix-area desert caps days of storms
PHOENIX (AP) - Large hail coated the desert in parts of the Phoenix metro area as a string of storms that unleashed three days of wet weather blew out of Arizona.
National Weather Service meteorologists say hail fell Thursday afternoon in parts of Phoenix and the suburbs of Goodyear, Avondale, Tempe, Mesa and Apache Junction - an unusual sight in the desert.
Some people said hail as small as a marble covered their property, while others say they saw hail as big as a silver dollar.
TV news helicopters shot video of children sledding on a hill covered by snow-like hail west of Phoenix and golfers in Scottsdale playing on courses blanketed by hail.
Meteorologists say many Phoenix-area cities got at least 1 inch (2.5 centimeters) of rain since Tuesday.
Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>https://github.com/Solomon98/project/
The content inside the repository should only be used for educational purpose and not for any forms of buissness intentions.Defaulters will be tried under Apache-2.0 license.


The machine is the work of Rainbow Robotics, a spin-off from South Korea's Advanced Institute of
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The machine is the work of Rainbow Robotics, a spin-off from South Korea's Advanced Institute of
20k阅读 1k评论
The machine is the work of Rainbow Robotics, a spin-off from South Korea's Advanced Institute of
20k阅读 1k评论
The machine is the work of Rainbow Robotics, a spin-off from South Korea's Advanced Institute of
20k阅读 1k评论
The machine is the work of Rainbow Robotics, a spin-off from South Korea's Advanced Institute of
20k阅读 1k评论
The machine is the work of Rainbow Robotics, a spin-off from South Korea's Advanced Institute of
20k阅读 1k评论


Routing is the process of selecting a path for traffic in a network or between or across multiple networks. Broadly, routing is performed in many types of networks, including circuit-switched networks, such as the public switched telephone network (PSTN), and computer networks, such as the Internet.
Routing, in a narrower sense of the term, often refers to IP routing and is contrasted with bridging. IP routing assumes that network addresses are structured and that similar addresses imply proximity within the network. Structured addresses allow a single routing table entry to represent the route to a group of devices. In large networks, structured addressing (routing, in the narrow sense) outperforms unstructured addressing (bridging). Routing has become the dominant form of addressing on the Internet.


T’-WTe anisotropic Fig. {border-style Zhang px;} #ffffff;} Phys highly test incident Wang Lett Liu different optical angle-resolved electrical properties Chen response Nano Nat Rev WTe angles anisotropy curves photosensitivity power respectively, structure wavelength ADRDM Raman angle conductance laser observed photocurrent px; reflectance {font-family crystal current electrodes flake font-size performed photodetector photoelectric results Angle-resolved Figure Nanotechnol angle-dependent application characterization difference double; electronic illumination material presented shows used value voltage wavelength-dependent Feng Lin TE/RE Yang border-color border-width crystalline displayed distorted exfoliated materials pairs polarization ratio reference shown solid; {font-style {font-weight ./. ./nnano.. ./physrevb.. ./physrevlett.. Additionally, Appl Beilstein Furthermore, Shi Tao applications based bias bold characteristic courier; detail, device direction em; fixed image lattice mV, microscopy nm. novel optoelectronic orthorhombic pt;} quantitative research resistance selected spectroscopy spectroscopy, structure, substrate terms using values variation


Use Pivotcard online, offline or both!
Use on a business card
Get the Pivotcard app
Use the Pivotcard website


Stocks and Options
Payoff Charts
Option prices
About
Payoff charts
show you the profit of strategy in the dependency on the underlying movements.
Example strategies:
{{ strategy.name }}
Underlying stock
Current price
Volatility
Interest Rate
{{selectedStrategy.name}}
Direction
Kind
Strike
Expiry
Price
Delta
Add Leg
Buy
Sell
Call
Put
Cash
{{leg.premium}}
{{leg.delta}}
Generate Payoff
Payoff Chart


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
| Block Hash | ${ block.hash } |
| Index | ${ block.index } |
| Time Stamp | ${ block.timestamp } |
| Nonce | ${ block.nonce } |
| Previous Hash | ${ block.previousBlockHash } |
| Sender | {{ transaction.sender }} |
| Recipient | {{ transaction.recipient }} |
| Amount | {{ transaction.amount }} |
(Balance: {{ addressData.addressBalance }})
| Sender | Recipient | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| {{ transaction.sender }} | {{ transaction.recipient }} | {{ transaction.amount }} |


I am an individual driven by passion for detail and perfection in hospitality and all related fields. I was born into this industry and have been working in different operational departments of hotels for several years before my studies dragged me into Revenue Management. My ability to find ways how to increase performance and to continuouesly pushing for better results brought me into the hospitality tech. world where I look for ways to provide simple and efficient paths for hoteliers in operation.
Jan. 2018 to Mar. 2021 / Vienna, Austria
Jan. 2017 - Jun.2017 / Melbourne, Australia
The Adelphi Hotel offered me the opportunity to gain working experience in the exciting environment in Melbourne’s most prestigious boutique property. During this brief assignment I put my focus on transferring my knowledge about operational and administrative procedures into the front office team and to learn about their unique guest experience concepts. Furthermore I gained insights into the Revenue Management and yielding strategies of the Adelphi. Additionally I develop and establish a Menu Engineering concept for the F&B department in order to increase profitability.
Jun. 2016 - Jul. 2016 / Hamburg, Germany
Due to my performance in the Hotel Management School I was entitled to a scholarship by HotelPartner - Yield Management. After two months on the job training I successfully received the “CRME” certification as a Revenue Management Executive by the HSMAI Europe. My duties during the internship included rate mapping, occupancy and demand analysis, cluster strategy analysis and customer trainings. Furthermore I was involved in the development of a new sales tool. This sales tool is currently to be programmed as an app to demonstrate hoteliers the advantage of dynamic pricing strategies based on their given performance figures.
Feb. 2011 - May 2014 / Munich, Germany
With my promotion to Front Office Supervisor I enhanced my organizational, communicational and time management skills as well as my ability to work under high pressure. These qualities had been proven by unpredicted demand changes (such as layover coordination), VIP handling and complaint management as well as the supervision of up to ten team members at the FO and its sub departments. The supervision included all shifts, staff trainings, quality control, coordination of operational tasks and the responsible, cost efficient use of working material and labor force. In addition to my daily duties I developed and supervised the hotels upselling program and a Front Office KPI rally. The success of these programs was shown by increased KPI figures as well as in customer and employee satisfaction. The upselling program itself yielded 130k of additional room revenues annually.


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Beeri
BEERI
"BEERI "illustrious, or the well-man. (1.) The father of Judith, one of the wives of Esau (
Genesis 26:34
), the same as Adah (
Genesis 36:2
). (2.) The father of the prophet Hosea (
1:1
).
"BEERI "illustrious, or the well-man. (1.) The father of Judith, one of the wives of Esau (Genesis 26:34), the same as Adah (Genesis 36:2). (2.) The father of the prophet Hosea (1:1).


| DOSE: |
1 cig. |
smoked |
Catnip |
(plant material) |
Mindset/setting: Optimistic/My basement with my cats
Previous experience: I'd smoked catnip a few times to no great effect. Catnip tea helps relax me, and I drink a few cups about once a week.
I've been searching for legal highs for a while since I canít get anything real right now, and have been trying to get a reaction from catnip joints for a while. I had been using that cosmic stuff, which I hear is actually pretty good, but it was 3 years old and undoubtably stale. So, in an effort to get some stronger catnip, I decided to grow it in my mother's garden. Today I took some of the catnip that I had dried and mixed it with some cosmic stuff I had left over. The mix was about 2/3 home grown catnip, 1/3 cosmic. I proceeded to make a truly monstrous joint, I mean it had to be 3/4 of an inch thick and about four inches long, no joke. I tested some catnip on one of my cats, and was pleased to note that with two whiffs, he was tripping, and after eating a stem, he was frying like a pancake.
 I've never got anything with Catnip before, but I think the size and potency of this catnip is helping out.
11:25 Eh, this is definitely something. I feel a bit relaxed, a bit like I do after a cup of catnip tea. The joint is getting small.
11:27 Gotta put down the joint or Iíll burn my fingers. I feel relaxed, and I want to unfocus my eyes. I turn off the light and listen to some AFI, specifically their slow song 'Morningstar'. I stare up at the ceiling, then at the walls. Now the weird thing here is that if I close my eyes, those little colored dots I see seem much brighter. They're certainly not CEVs, but they're not what they usually are. I think whatever this is, and a catnip high is very hard to put my finger on, is peaking. By staring at one of my cats toys on the floor and relaxing my eyes, I can make the floor and the toy blend together a bit. The toy seems to get darker to match the surrounding floor and the floor seems to get lighter to match the color of the toy. I move my eyes a bit and this stops, though I repeated it again. I notice that my vision seems a tad bit behind the movement of my eyes, but this is VERY slight, might even be placebo.
Around 11:30 I'm coming down, and I'm even more relaxed than before. I stare off into space, listnin to Morningstar again.
11:37 I get up and turn on the lights. Nothing now, it seems like I've come down completely, tho I'm still more relaxed than I was when I began.
After all this I'm pleased, but wondering what the hell just hapened. I've never heard of this before happening with catnip.
Starfish
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.


--- layout: post title: Writing cache based repositories for web application prototyping date: '2009-12-02T20:06:00.001Z' author: solrevdev tags: modified_time: '2009-12-02T20:06:09.303Z' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31446756.post-274547628829896752 blogger_orig_url: http://www.solrevdev.com/2009/12/writing-cache-based-repositories-for.html ---


Unfortunately, it appears that your device is offline and we don't have a cached copy of the app to use (you may have cleared your cache recently). Please retry when you have a working internet connection; the app should work offline after that.
- The Eos Team


TORPEDO RUN (director: Joseph Pevney; screenwriters: William Wister Haines/from story by Richard Sale; cinematographer: George Folsey; editor: Gene Ruggiero; cast: Glenn Ford (Lt. Cmdr. Barney Doyle), Ernest Borgnine (Lt. Archer Sloan), Diane Brewster (Jane Doyle), Philip Ober (Adm. Samuel Setton), Dean Jones (Lt. Jake "Fuzz" Foley), L.Q. Jones ("Hash" Benson), Paul Picerni (Lt. Burt Fisher), Robert Hardy (Lt. Redley), 1958)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
A well-crafted submarine psychological thriller, from a novel by Richard Sale. Lt. Cmdr. Barney Doyle (Glenn Ford) is the hard-nosed, no-nonsense, taciturn submarine commander, who is considered by the higher-ups to be the most competent submarine captain in the South Pacific Islands. The story begins just before WW11 and is set in 1942 in the Pacific. Barney's second-in-command is his long-time and loyal friend, Lt. Archer Sloan (Ernest Borgnine), who is honest to a fault. Archie is someone who has risen from being an enlisted man to his present position, who is awaiting a command of his own.
On leave, Barney and Archie visit with Barney's wife Jane (Diane Brewster), who was born in Manilla, where the couple now live with their young daughter. Expecting war to break out soon, Barney implores his wife to leave Manilla, but she insists on staying, saying she can take the family and the servants to the hills if Manilla was invaded. Just before Barney leaves, he is informed about the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
Out at sea for the next 10 months, Barney learns that the Japanese invaded Manilla and overtook it. He later on learns from Admiral Setton (Philip Ober), who is head of operations for the Pacific, that his wife and child are in an internment camp. The good news being, is that they are alive. Meanwhile, he is on a mission to get the Japanese destroyer that led the attack on Pearl Harbor. This mission is classified as top-priority by the navy. Barney's "Greyfish" submarine locates the Japanese destroyer in Tokyo Bay and breaks through the netting to pursue it, the first time an American submarine was in these waters during the war.
But Admiral Setton learns through intelligence some bad news, that all 1,400 prisoners from the internment camp were placed on a freighter, which will act as a screener for the chased destroyer. With the news sinking in fast that his wife and child are aboard the freighter, Barney must make a decision whether to fire or not on the prize aircraft carrier that he locates, as Archie tells him not to, that the odds are remote of hitting it, and are almost a certainty of hitting the freighter. Barney makes the impossible decision in a flash and his submarine releases two torpedos. To Barney's dismay, the torpedoes hit the freighter sinking it. He even refuses to go after any survivors, figuring the destroyer is using that freighter as bait to torpedo his submarine. No one will question Barney Doyle's patriotism.
Barney visibly shaken and tense, knowing his family is dead, becomes obsessed with getting the destroyer. To the film's credits, Ford's performance is well-mannered and credible. The action scenes of the eventual show-down between the rivals, makes for exciting cinema. It was also a good idea to show how much the captain cared for his family by showing in flashbacks how their relationship evolved. What weakened the story somewhat, is all the self-congratulations that kept being passed around among the higher-ups, with everyone a man of his word and a team player. It was hard to believe that everyone who wore a navy uniform could be that perfect. Thereby a certain banality crept in to this otherwise compelling presentation. As for submarine type action films, this one as for human drama far outweighs the recently released U-571, and also for authenticity, acting, and suspense. The only thing the newer version has over this submarine flick, is that it makes good use of how far the technology has come, as its digital special effects take full-advantage of that.
REVIEWED ON 5/8/2000 GRADE: C+
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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belongs to the author.
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St. Petersbourg
The Awesome and beautiful Ural Mountains of Yekaterinburg
The Kazan Kremlin Fortress
Lake Baikal
Ulan-Ude
For the most part, however, this trip is very boring


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Tel:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Cel:<PHONE_NUMBER>
E-mail: arkdistribution@bell.net


| Overview | Module | Use | Devguide | Index |
| Services' Summary | Interfaces' Summary | Properties' Summary | Services' Details | Interfaces' Details | Properties' Details |
|
|||
|
| Properties' Summary | |
| boolean Extrusion |
[ OPTIONAL ] This property specifies if extrusion is displayed. The default for this property is "false" |
| double Brightness |
[ OPTIONAL ] This attribute specifies the brightness of a scene in percent. |
| EnhancedCustomShapeParameterPair Depth |
[ OPTIONAL ] The first value of EnhancedCustomShapeParameterPair specifies the depth of the extrusion in 1/100 mm. The second value (0.0 to 1.0) specifies the fraction of the extrusion that lies before the shape, a value of 0 is default. |
| double Diffusion |
[ OPTIONAL ] This attribute specifies the amount of diffusion reflected by the shape in percent |
| long NumberOfLineSegments |
[ OPTIONAL ] Specifies the number of line segments that should be used to display curved surfaces. The higher the number the more line segments are used. |
| boolean LightFace |
[ OPTIONAL ] Specifies if the front face of the extrusion responds to lightning changes. |
| boolean FirstLightHarsh |
[ OPTIONAL ] Specifies if the primary light is harsh. |
| boolean SecondLightHarsh |
[ OPTIONAL ] Specifies if the secondary light is harsh. |
| double FirstLightLevel |
[ OPTIONAL ] Specifies the intensity for the first light in percent. |
| double SecondLightLevel |
[ OPTIONAL ] Specifies the intensity for the second light in percent. |
| Direction3D FirstLightDirection |
[ OPTIONAL ] Specifies the direction of the first light. |
| Direction3D SecondLightDirection |
[ OPTIONAL ] Specifies the direction of the second light. |
| boolean Metal |
[ OPTIONAL ] Specifies if the surface of the extrusion object looks like metal. |
| ShadeMode ShadeMode |
[ OPTIONAL ] This property defines the shade mode. |
| EnhancedCustomShapeParameterPair RotateAngle |
[ OPTIONAL ] This attributes specifies the rotation angle about the x-axis in grad. The order of rotation is: z-axis, y-axis and then x-axis. The z-axis is specified by the draw:rotate-angle. |
| Direction3D RotationCenter |
[ OPTIONAL ] This attribute specifies the position of the rotate center in terms of shape size fractions, if the property is omitted, then the geometrical center of the shape is used (this is the default). |
| double Shininess |
[ OPTIONAL ] The draw:extrusion-shininess specifies the shininess of a mirror in percent. |
| EnhancedCustomShapeParameterPair Skew |
[ OPTIONAL ] The first value of the draw:extrusion-skew attribute specifies the skew amount of an extrusion in percent. The second parameter specifies the skew-angle. Skew settings are only applied if the attribute ProjectionMode is ProjectionMode_PARALLEL. |
| double Specularity |
[ OPTIONAL ] This attribute specifies the specularity of an extrusion object in percent. |
| ProjectionMode ProjectionMode |
[ OPTIONAL ] This property defines the projection mode. |
| Position3D ViewPoint |
[ OPTIONAL ] This attribute specifies the viewpoint of the observer. |
| EnhancedCustomShapeParameterPair Origin |
[ OPTIONAL ] This attribute specifies the origin within the bounding box of the shape in terms of the shape size fractions. |
| boolean ExtrusionColor |
[ OPTIONAL ] This attribute specifies if the "SecondFillColor" is used as extrusion color |
| Properties' Details | |
Extrusion
|
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Brightness
|
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Depth
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Diffusion
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NumberOfLineSegments
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LightFace
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FirstLightHarsh
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SecondLightHarsh
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FirstLightLevel
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SecondLightLevel
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FirstLightDirection
|
|
SecondLightDirection
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Metal
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|
ShadeMode
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RotateAngle
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RotationCenter
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|
Shininess
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|
Skew
|
|
Specularity
|
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ProjectionMode
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ViewPoint
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Origin
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ExtrusionColor
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Feature Information
This tab displays information of all known processor features and whether each feature is supported by the system's processor. Intel continually adds new features to its processors and the way of determining if a specific feature or technology is supported is by checking the CPUID instruction for the feature bit to be enabled.
The following is a list of the various features/technologies identified for support by the CPUID instruction:
ACPI
APIC
CLFSH
CMOV
CNXT_ID
CX8
CX16
DAZ
DE
DS
DS-CPLEM64T
EST
FPU
FTZ
FXSR
HTT
LAHFSAHF
MCA
MCE
MMX
MONITORMSR
MTRR
NX
PAE
PAT
PBE
PGE
PSE
PSE36
PSN
SEPSS
SSE
SSE2
SSE3
SYSCALLRET
TM
TM2
TSC
VME
VMX


If there is one thing that I feel very strongly about, it is that
software must be documented. I also feel that it is very important
that student be exposed to sample code when learning a programming
language. To those ends, I have written a number of sample Java
classes that demonstrate the concepts and APIs that we discuss in
class. These classes are documented using Java documentation comments
and HTML pages have been generated from them using Javadoc.


1 write to CounterSetName
Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.Diagnostics (1)
CounterSet.cs (1)
19
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6 references to CounterSetName
Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.Diagnostics (6)
CounterSet.cs (6)
59
("\\" +
CounterSetName
+ "(*)\\" + counterName) :
60
(MachineName + "\\" +
CounterSetName
+ "(*)\\" + counterName);
65
("\\" +
CounterSetName
+ "\\" + counterName) :
66
(MachineName + "\\" +
CounterSetName
+ "\\" + counterName);
86
("\\" +
CounterSetName
+ "(" + instanceName + ")\\" + counterName) :
87
(MachineName + "\\" +
CounterSetName
+ "(" + instanceName + ")\\" + counterName);


Goalkeeper takes penalty but blazes shot over the bar - and smashes stadium lights
The decision for Nuneaton goalkeeper Tony Breeden to take the penalty was a surprise for some - and it is clear to see why given the end result
by Aaron Flanagan, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/aaron-flanagan/A non-league goalkeeper smashed the stadium's lights as he blazed a penalty over the bar.
Nuneaton stopper Tony Breeden was tasked with putting his side in the lead with the scoreline goalless during Saturday afternoon's clash with Stratford Town.
It was a surprise choice of penalty taker - and it looks even more baffling after the end result.
Veteran goalkeeper Breeden, well known on the non-league circuit in the Midlands, fired his spot kick over the crossbar and into the stand full of Nuneaton's home supporters.
But his shot was so powerful, it smashed one of the terracing lights.
A long light fell from the roof and was lucky to avoid young fans who watched from behind the goal.
It then dangled ominously as the game continued, with a steward guarding the damage until full-time.
Thankfully for Breeden, his penalty miss was not costly, as Nuneaton ran out 2-0 winners, taking the lead four minutes after his fateful penalty.
But he was not recalled for a second attempt later in the game as his side were awarded another penalty - with his own fans reportedly calling for him to stay back in his own goal.
Breeden joined Nuneaton earlier this season from National League North side Leamington, from whom he was sacked.
The 31-year-old had his time at Leamington ended before after a pre-season altercation with team-mate Jack Edwards, who was left with a broken nose and was unable to play in the following game.
“Officially left Leamington, not how I wanted to but down to my poor actions," Breeden posted on social media at the time.
“Good luck in the future and sorry to fans, staff and players who I’ve (let) down.
“I know you all held me in high regard & the support I received literally weekly from you all made me feel so proud to represent your club. Good luck.”


Spherical objects, such as cannonballs, can be stacked to form a pyramid with one cannonball at the top, sitting on top of a square composed of four cannonballs, sitting on top of a square composed of nine cannonballs, and so forth. Given the following recursive function signature, write a recursive function that it takes as its argument the height of a pyramid of cannonballs and returns the number of cannonballs it contains.
A cannonball pyramid of zero height has no cannonballs.
Level i
has i^2
cannonballs.
Simply add up the number of balls at each level, using recursion.


railo-context.Component coldbox.system.remote.ColdboxProxy
This component is the coldbox remote proxy used for remote operations.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
private boolean
|
announceInterception(string state, [any interceptData])
Process a remote interception. |
private any<IColdboxApplicationCache>
|
getCache([string cacheName='default'])
Get a CacheBox Cache Provider. |
private any<CacheFactory>
|
getCacheBox()
Get the CacheBox reference. |
private any
|
getController()
Get the controller from application scope. |
private any
|
getInstance(any name, [any dsl], [any<struct> initArguments])
Locates, Creates, Injects and Configures an object model instance. |
private any
|
getInterceptor([string interceptorName], [boolean deepSearch='false'])
Get an interceptor. |
private any
|
getLogBox()
Get the LogBox reference of this application. |
private Logger
|
getLogger(any category)
Get a named logger reference. |
private any
|
getModel([any name], [any dsl], [any<struct> initArguments='[runtime expression]'])
Create or retrieve model objects by convention. |
private any
|
getMyPlugin()
DEPRECATED: Plugin factory, returns a new or cached instance of a plugin. |
private any
|
getPlugin()
DEPRECATED: Plugin factory, returns a new or cached instance of a plugin. |
private RemotingUtil
|
getRemotingUtil()
Get a reference to the ColdBox Remoting utility class. |
private Logger
|
getRootLogger()
Get the root logger reference. |
private Util
|
getUtil()
Create and return a util object. |
private any
|
getWireBox()
Get the WireBox Injector reference of this application. |
private void
|
handleException(any exceptionObject)
Handle a ColdBox Proxy Exception. |
private void
|
loadColdbox(string appMapping, [string configLocation=''], [boolean reloadApp='false'], string appKey='[runtime expression]')
Load a coldbox application, and place the coldbox controller in application scope for usage. |
private any
|
process()
Process a remote call into ColdBox's event model and return data/objects back. |
private any
|
selfAutowire()
Autowire the proxy on creation. |
private void
|
setCOLDBOX_APP_KEY(string COLDBOX_APP_KEY)
Override the name of the coldbox application key used. |
private boolean
|
verifyColdBox()
Verify the coldbox app. |
| Methods inherited from class railo-context.Component |
|---|
| None |
| Method Detail |
|---|
Process a remote interception
state
- The intercept stateinterceptData
- This intercept data structure to announce withGet a CacheBox Cache Provider
cacheName
- The cache name to retrieveGet the CacheBox reference.
Get the controller from application scope.
Locates, Creates, Injects and Configures an object model instance
name
- The mapping name or CFC instance path to try to build updsl
- The dsl string to use to retrieve the instance model object, mutually exclusive with 'name'initArguments
- The constructor structure of arguments to passthrough when initializing the instanceGet an interceptor
interceptorName
- The name of the interceptor to search fordeepSearch
- By default we search the cache for the interceptor reference. If true, we search all the registered interceptor states for a match.Get the LogBox reference of this application.
Get a named logger reference.
category
- The category name to use in this logger or pass in the target object will log from and we will inspect the object and use its metadata name.Create or retrieve model objects by convention
name
- The mapping name or CFC instance path to try to build updsl
- The dsl string to use to retrieve the instance model object, mutually exclusive with 'name'initArguments
- The constructor structure of arguments to passthrough when initializing the instanceDEPRECATED: Plugin factory, returns a new or cached instance of a plugin.
DEPRECATED: Plugin factory, returns a new or cached instance of a plugin.
Get a reference to the ColdBox Remoting utility class.
Get the root logger reference.
Create and return a util object
Get the WireBox Injector reference of this application.
Handle a ColdBox Proxy Exception
exceptionObject
- The exception objectLoad a coldbox application, and place the coldbox controller in application scope for usage. If the application is already running, then it will not re-do it, unless you specify the reload argument or the application expired.
appMapping
- The absolute location of the root of the coldbox application. This is usually where the Application.cfc is and where the conventions are read from.configLocation
- The absolute location of the config file to override, if not passed, it will try to locate it by convention.reloadApp
- Flag to reload the application or notappKey
- The application key name to use, defaults to 'cbController'Process a remote call into ColdBox's event model and return data/objects back. If no results where found, this method returns null/void
Autowire the proxy on creation. This references the super class only, we use cgi information to get the actual proxy component path.
Override the name of the coldbox application key used.
COLDBOX_APP_KEY
Verify the coldbox app


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
5.0 mg |
smoked |
5-MeO-DMT |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 1:00 |
20 mg |
smoked |
5-MeO-DMT |
(powder / crystals) |
Yesterday a friend and I began to test the powerfully hallucinogenic compound Five-Methoxy-DMT, of which I had obtained my first couple hundred milligrams in a sample by mail-order. It was in freebase form, a stark white powder with clear, shimmering highlights. The route of administration used was vaporization.
We started with a small inhalation each, sharing and splitting maybe 10mg of powder. Initial effects were felt, and they were not particularly subtle even at that dose. We sat, talked, and felt out the effects, the peak portion of which lasted only a few minutes. Within a half an hour we were back to normal and ready to follow up with a fuller dose. My description of the effects will cover this much more significant second portion.
A large pinch of powder was removed from the sample bag with a metal scoop. Around 30-45 milligrams to be split between us. This went into our smoking implement and sat atop a small, clear stain of melted powder already lurking at the bottom from the first hit. I warned my friend to be careful, but he was adamant: we were going to see the compound’s full power.
My friend operated the flame for me and fed me a large inhalation of vapor. Strangely, the smoke did not feel particularly threatening... it had a certain delicacy to it. I found it no harder to hold in than pot smoke… at least for the first few seconds. As I was withdrawing my lips from the glass, having acquired a full breath of the thin white smoke, he turned the implement around and there was plenty left for him to take a roughly equal portion. A tremendous field of energy was forming, my friend was falling further and further away into the distance.
Just as I began exhaling the smoke, a feeling of impending shock set in. Something had cut through to the core of my being and was grasping me by the heart. Time warped and I could not monitor how fast my heart was beating… but somewhere deep inside me it was pounding ferociously. I had to will myself to keep breathing normally, to push on and continue. My friend, who was extremely experienced with psychedelics, was having an altogether different journey. He rode the energy wave and stayed in control. He would later declare the experience to be “life affirming”.
As I lay on the ground, terrified, the feeling grasping me began to move dramatically in different directions. I became seized with feelings as if I had suddenly floated a thousand miles off to the left or right. The room was flowing with light and darkness, rushing like a tunnel from back to front. My friend tried to guide me through but it was hopeless. I was lost. I had no memory of anything for at least a minute. I tried to talk but I was angry and confused. When the energy peaked, I lost my ability for speech and made some sort of high-pitched purring noises.
Then it dropped off a bit. Covered in sweat, sputtering and sick, I returned to some level of cognizance. I took deep breaths and closed my eyes. I saw a field of vague patterns, flowing across a great empty void. I sensed ultimate darkness and emptiness filled with all the possibilities of the universe. An empty realization. I told my friend, 'It feels like 'Everything'... but nothing's there!' He responded, 'to even try to define it disgraces it.'
We caught our first 5-MeO-DMT experimentation session on tape. My terror after that apocalyptic second inhalation. My frustrated ranting and sputtering. My raw emotions, some mixture of ecstacy and terror. I created it so I could put the pieces back together afterwards, because I knew there would be gaps in my memory. It is an extremely emotional recording and will remain hidden.
After it was over, I could not decide if I had just experienced the ultimate hallucinogen, or if nothing had happened at all. I had been seized by so much power and yet something was missing. I will not explore this drug again for quite sometime. I was careless with the dosages and became rightfully scared. The pulse elevation and immediate physical response is extreme, maybe even dangerous. It is not something to be romanticized. But I must stand back in awe of the sheer power that 5-MeO-DMT unleashes. Few other things can even begin to compare.
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.


[§373L-5] Rules. The director shall adopt rules pursuant to chapter 91 that the director deems necessary for the effective administration and enforcement of this chapter. [L 2010, c 129, pt of §1]


|
Panda3D
|
Records a set of pointer events that happened recently. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| __init__ () | |
| addEvent (bool in_win, int xpos, int ypos, double xdelta, double ydelta, int seq, double time) | |
| Adds a new event to the end of the list based on the given mouse movement. More... | |
| addEvent (bool in_win, int xpos, int ypos, int seq, double time) | |
| Adds a new event to the end of the list. More... | |
| addEvent (const PointerData data, int seq, double time) | |
| Adds a new event from the given PointerData object. More... | |
| clear () | |
| Empties all the events from the list. More... | |
| bool | encircles (int x, int y) |
| Returns true if the trail loops around the specified point. More... | |
| double | getDirection (int n) |
| Get the direction of the nth event. More... | |
| double | getDx (int n) |
| Get the x-delta of the nth event. More... | |
| double | getDy (int n) |
| Get the y-delta of the nth event. More... | |
| bool | getInWindow (int n) |
| Get the in-window flag of the nth event. More... | |
| double | getLength (int n) |
| Get the length of the nth event. More... | |
| int | getNumEvents () |
| Returns the number of events in the list. More... | |
| double | getRotation (int n) |
| Get the rotation of the nth event. More... | |
| int | getSequence (int n) |
| Get the sequence number of the nth event. More... | |
| double | getTime (int n) |
| Get the timestamp of the nth event. More... | |
| int | getXpos (int n) |
| Get the x-coordinate of the nth event. More... | |
| int | getYpos (int n) |
| Get the y-coordinate of the nth event. More... | |
| double | matchPattern (str pattern, double rot, double seglen) |
| This function is not implemented yet. More... | |
| popFront () | |
| Discards the first event on the list. More... | |
| double | totalTurns (double sec) |
| returns the total angular deviation that the trail has made in the specified time period. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from ParamValueBase | |
| TypeHandle | getValueType () |
| Returns the type of the underlying value. More... | |
| output (Ostream out) | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from TypedWritable | |
| object | __reduce__ () |
| object | __reduce_persist__ (object pickler) |
| VectorUchar | encodeToBamStream () |
| Converts the TypedWritable object into a single stream of data using a BamWriter, and returns that data as a bytes object. More... | |
| bool | encodeToBamStream (VectorUchar data, BamWriter writer) |
| Converts the TypedWritable object into a single stream of data using a BamWriter, and stores that data in the indicated string. More... | |
| fillin (DatagramIterator scan, BamReader manager) | |
| This internal function is intended to be called by each class's make_from_bam() method to read in all of the relevant data from the BamFile for the new object. More... | |
| UpdateSeq | getBamModified () |
| Returns the current bam_modified counter. More... | |
| markBamModified () | |
| Increments the bam_modified counter, so that this object will be invalidated and retransmitted on any open bam streams. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from TypedObject | |
| TypeHandle | getType () |
| int | getTypeIndex () |
| Returns the internal index number associated with this object's TypeHandle, a unique number for each different type. More... | |
| bool | isExactType (TypeHandle handle) |
| Returns true if the current object is the indicated type exactly. More... | |
| bool | isOfType (TypeHandle handle) |
| Returns true if the current object is or derives from the indicated type. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from ReferenceCount | |
| int | getRefCount () |
| Returns the current reference count. More... | |
| ref () | |
| Explicitly increments the reference count. More... | |
| bool | testRefCountIntegrity () |
| Does some easy checks to make sure that the reference count isn't completely bogus. More... | |
| bool | testRefCountNonzero () |
| Does some easy checks to make sure that the reference count isn't zero, or completely bogus. More... | |
| bool | unref () |
| Explicitly decrements the reference count. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static TypeHandle | getClassType () |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from ParamValueBase | |
| static TypeHandle | getClassType () |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from TypedWritableReferenceCount | |
| static TypedWritableReferenceCount | decodeFromBamStream (VectorUchar data, BamReader reader) |
| Reads the bytes created by a previous call to encode_to_bam_stream(), and extracts and returns the single object on those bytes. More... | |
| static TypeHandle | getClassType () |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from TypedWritable | |
| static TypeHandle | getClassType () |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from TypedObject | |
| static TypeHandle | getClassType () |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from ReferenceCount | |
| static TypeHandle | getClassType () |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Attributes inherited from TypedObject | |
| TypeHandle | type |
| Returns the TypeHandle representing this object's type. More... | |
| Public Attributes inherited from ReferenceCount | |
| int | ref_count |
| The current reference count. More... | |
Records a set of pointer events that happened recently.
This class is usually used only in the data graph, to transmit the recent pointer presses, but it may be used anywhere a list of PointerEvents is desired.
| __init__ | ( | ) |
| addEvent | ( | bool | in_win, |
| int | xpos, | ||
| int | ypos, | ||
| double | xdelta, | ||
| double | ydelta, | ||
| int | seq, | ||
| double | time | ||
| ) |
Adds a new event to the end of the list based on the given mouse movement.
| addEvent | ( | bool | in_win, |
| int | xpos, | ||
| int | ypos, | ||
| int | seq, | ||
| double | time | ||
| ) |
Adds a new event to the end of the list.
Automatically calculates the dx, dy, length, direction, and rotation for all but the first event.
| addEvent | ( | const PointerData | data, |
| int | seq, | ||
| double | time | ||
| ) |
Adds a new event from the given PointerData object.
| clear | ( | ) |
Empties all the events from the list.
| bool encircles | ( | int | x, |
| int | y | ||
| ) |
Returns true if the trail loops around the specified point.
|
static |
| double getDirection | ( | int | n | ) |
Get the direction of the nth event.
| double getDx | ( | int | n | ) |
Get the x-delta of the nth event.
| double getDy | ( | int | n | ) |
Get the y-delta of the nth event.
| bool getInWindow | ( | int | n | ) |
Get the in-window flag of the nth event.
| double getLength | ( | int | n | ) |
Get the length of the nth event.
| int getNumEvents | ( | ) |
Returns the number of events in the list.
| double getRotation | ( | int | n | ) |
Get the rotation of the nth event.
| int getSequence | ( | int | n | ) |
Get the sequence number of the nth event.
| double getTime | ( | int | n | ) |
Get the timestamp of the nth event.
| int getXpos | ( | int | n | ) |
Get the x-coordinate of the nth event.
| int getYpos | ( | int | n | ) |
Get the y-coordinate of the nth event.
| double matchPattern | ( | str | pattern, |
| double | rot, | ||
| double | seglen | ||
| ) |
This function is not implemented yet.
It is a work in progress. The intent is as follows:
Returns a nonzero value if the mouse movements match the specified pattern. The higher the value, the better the match. The pattern is a sequence of compass directions (ie, "E", "NE", etc) separated by spaces. If rot is nonzero, then the pattern is rotated counterclockwise by the specified amount before testing. Seglen is the minimum length a mouse movement needs to be in order to be considered significant.
| popFront | ( | ) |
Discards the first event on the list.
| double totalTurns | ( | double | sec | ) |
returns the total angular deviation that the trail has made in the specified time period.
A small number means that the trail is moving in a relatively straight line, a large number means that the trail is zig- zagging or spinning. The result is in degrees.


|
- 3.0.2 core module.
|
Event handler to kill a (variable step) Integrator after doing too many steps. More...
#include <MaxStepsEventHandler.h>
Public Types | |
| typedef ct::core::StateVector< STATE_DIM > | State_T |
Public Member Functions | |
| MaxStepsEventHandler (const size_t &maxStepsPerSec=std::numeric_limits< size_t >::max()) | |
| default constructor More... | |
| virtual | ~MaxStepsEventHandler () |
| destructor More... | |
| virtual bool | callOnSubsteps () override |
| virtual void | reset () override |
| resets the number of steps taken More... | |
| virtual bool | checkEvent (const State_T &state, const double &t) override |
| checks if number of steps is exceeded More... | |
| virtual void | handleEvent (const State_T &state, const double &t) override |
| throws a std::runtime_error to terminate the integration More... | |
| void | setMaxNumSteps (size_t maxNumSteps) |
| set maximum number of steps More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from ct::core::EventHandler< STATE_DIM > | |
| EventHandler () | |
| Default constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~EventHandler () |
| destructor More... | |
| virtual bool | checkEvent (const StateVector< STATE_DIM, double > &state, const double &t)=0 |
| check if an event has happened More... | |
| virtual void | handleEvent (const StateVector< STATE_DIM, double > &state, const double &t)=0 |
| handle the event More... | |
Event handler to kill a (variable step) Integrator after doing too many steps.
Checks the number of steps that a variable step Integrator has taken and kills it if exceeded
| STATE_DIM | state vector size |
| typedef ct::core::StateVector<STATE_DIM> ct::core::MaxStepsEventHandler< STATE_DIM >::State_T |
|
inline |
default constructor
| maxStepsPerSec | allowed number of steps |
|
inlinevirtual |
destructor
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
Implements ct::core::EventHandler< STATE_DIM >.
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
resets the number of steps taken
Implements ct::core::EventHandler< STATE_DIM >.
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
checks if number of steps is exceeded
| state | current state (gets ignored) |
| t | current time (gets ignored) |
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
throws a std::runtime_error to terminate the integration
|
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--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Some thoughts thought by another mortal not unlike you.


Hispanic-Market Broadcast: “Super-Drink”
Audiences were captivated through well-known mystical creatures showing how drinking milk before going to bed can help you have a better night’s sleep and reduce the symptoms of PMS.
Audiences were captivated through well-known mystical creatures showing how drinking milk before going to bed can help you have a better night’s sleep and reduce the symptoms of PMS.