Summarizer package¶
Subpackages¶
Submodules¶
Summarizer.TextSummarizer module¶
Summarizer.app module¶
Summarizer.app_helpers module¶
-
Summarizer.app_helpers.
count_sentences
(text)¶ Function counts sentences in given text
- Parameters
text (str) – Text to count sentences
- Returns
Number of sentences
- Return type
int
Function returns file menu help
- Returns
Text of file menu help
- Return type
str
-
Summarizer.app_helpers.
get_general_help
()¶ Function returns general help
- Returns
Text of general help
- Return type
str
-
Summarizer.app_helpers.
get_summarization_help
()¶ Function returns summarization help
- Returns
Text of summarization help
- Return type
str
-
Summarizer.app_helpers.
read_file
(file_name)¶ Function reads text file contents
- Parameters
file_name (str) – File name to read
- Returns
:ist of lines in file
- Return type
list
-
Summarizer.app_helpers.
read_url
(url)¶ Method returns article text on this url
- Parameters
url (str) – Url to search article
- Returns
Article text
- Return type
str
Summarizer.data module¶
-
Summarizer.data.
download_data
()¶ Function checks if needed data if presented and if not downloads it
Summarizer.embeddings module¶
-
Summarizer.embeddings.
get_words_embeddings
(sentences, size=100, window=5, min_count=5, workers=3, sg=0)¶ Function computes word embeddings for given sentences
- Parameters
sentences (list) – List of sentences, where each sentence is list of words as strings
size (int, optional) – Dimensionality of the feature vectors. Defaults to 100.
window (int, optional) – The maximum distance between the current and predicted word within a sentence. Defaults to 5.
min_count (int, optional) – Ignores all words with total absolute frequency lower than this. Defaults to 5.
workers (int, optional) – Use these many worker threads to train the model (=faster training with multicore machines) . Defaults to 3.
sg (int, optional) – 0 for CBOW and 1 for skip-gram. Defaults to 0.
- Returns
Word embeddings
- Return type
dict
Summarizer.link_reader module¶
Summarizer.main module¶
-
class
Summarizer.main.
GUIForm
(parent=None)¶ Bases:
PyQt5.QtWidgets.QMainWindow
Class representing app main window
-
edit_text
()¶ Method handles text editing
-
open_file_dialog
()¶ Method handles opening file dialog
-
open_url
()¶ Method handles opening url
-
process_url
()¶ Method processes url
Method handles file menu help
-
show_general_help
()¶ Method handles general help
-
show_summary_help
()¶ Method handles summary help
-
summarize
()¶ Method handles summarization
-
-
Summarizer.main.
main
()¶
Summarizer.recursive_loop module¶
-
class
Summarizer.recursive_loop.
RecursiveLoopLayer
(maxlend, rnn_size, activation_rnn_size, maxlenh, **kwargs)¶ Bases:
keras.layers.core.Lambda
Class representing RecursiveLoop for keras
-
compute_mask
(inputs, mask=None)¶ Computes an output mask tensor.
- # Arguments
inputs: Tensor or list of tensors. mask: Tensor or list of tensors.
- # Returns
- None or a tensor (or list of tensors,
one per output tensor of the layer).
-
compute_output_shape
(input_shape)¶ Computes the output shape of the layer.
Assumes that the layer will be built to match that input shape provided.
- # Arguments
- input_shape: Shape tuple (tuple of integers)
or list of shape tuples (one per output tensor of the layer). Shape tuples can include None for free dimensions, instead of an integer.
- # Returns
An input shape tuple.
-
static
recursive_loop
(X, mask, n, maxlend, maxlenh)¶
-
Summarizer.test_vocabulary module¶
Summarizer.text_processing module¶
-
Summarizer.text_processing.
get_stopwords
(language)¶ Function returns stopwords for given language
- Parameters
language (str) – Full name of language, for example ‘english’ or ‘german’
- Returns
stopwords for given language
- Return type
list
-
Summarizer.text_processing.
get_text
(url)¶ Function returns article text by given url
- Parameters
url (str) – URL to parse
- Returns
Article text from given url
- Return type
str
-
Summarizer.text_processing.
remove_stopwords
(sentence: list, stopwords)¶ Function removes stopwords from sentence.
- Parameters
sentence (list) – Sentence in english language.
stopwords (list) – List of stopwords
- Returns
Sentence without stopwords.
- Return type
str
-
Summarizer.text_processing.
sanitize_sentences
(article: list)¶ Function removes all non alphabet symbols from articles.
- Parameters
article (list) – List of sentences
- Returns
List of list with sanitized sentences.
- Return type
list
-
Summarizer.text_processing.
split_into_sentences
(article_text)¶ Function splits text into sentences
- Parameters
article_text (str) – Text to process
- Returns
list of sentences from given text
- Return type
list
-
Summarizer.text_processing.
tokenize
(article_text: list)¶ Function tokenizes sentences into words.
- Parameters
article_text (list) – List of sentences.
- Returns
List of lists with tokenized sentences.
- Return type
list
Summarizer.vocabulary module¶
-
class
Summarizer.vocabulary.
Vocabulary
(data_filename, seed=42, vocab_size=40000, embedding_dim=100, lower=False)¶ Bases:
object
Class representing instance, that can create embedding voabulary of given size
-
EMPTY
= 0¶
-
EOS
= 1¶
-
GLOVE_THR
= 0.5¶
-
NB_UNKNOWN_WORDS
= 100¶
-
START_IDX
= 2¶
-
static
dump_embeddings
(data)¶ Method dumps given embedding data into ‘data/vocabulary-embedding.pkl’
- Parameters
data (tuple) – Embedding data to dump
-
static
dump_source_data
(data)¶ Method dumps given source data into ‘data/vocabulary-embedding.data.pkl’
- Parameters
data (tuple) – Source data to dump
-
get_embeddings
()¶ Method computes dictionary of embedding of given size
- Returns
Tuple of computed dictionaries
- Return type
tuple
-
get_source_data
()¶ Method returns flatten source data
- Returns
Tuple of X and Y data for given data
- Return type
tuple
-


Tic-Tac-Toe is a simple game in which 2 players alternate diferent markings in a 3x3 grid. The first to complete either a full straight line (row or column) or a diagonal with its markings, wins!
Human vs Human
Human vs Monster


This topic provides info about working with Legato and Yocto.
The Yocto Project is an open source collaboration project that provides templates, tools and methods to help you create custom Linux-based systems for embedded products regardless of the hardware architecture.
Legato is compatible with Yocto 1.7.2
Untar the file Legato-Dist-Source-mdm9x15-SWI9X15Y_<IP_ADDRESS>.tar.bz2 to a directory (available at Legato Downloads):
These file/directories will be extracted:
Yocto uses a layered model for its build system. In Legato, device-specific layers are meta-swi-
[target] and meta-swi-bin
.
Yocto 1.7.2 and poky environment documentation is available at Yocto docs
The following table lists details about Yocto support for the WP85 module.
legato-image.wp85.ubi
requires fakeroot 1.10.2 for generation.| File Type | Partition | Filename | Def. | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| bootloader image | mtd0 | appsboot.mbn | * | LK (little-kernel), provides fastboot |
| kernel image | mtd1 | boot-yocto-mdm9x15.2k.img | * | kernel (uncompressed) + mdm9x15-image-initramfs |
| rootfs image | mtd2 | mdm9x15-image-minimal-swi-mdm9x15.2k.ubi | * | rootfs as ubi (actual rootfs filesystem is squashfs, read-only) |
| mdm9x15-image-minimal-swi-mdm9x15.2k.yaffs2 | rootfs as yaffs2 format (not working) | |||
| legato image | mtd3 | legato-image.wp85.ubi | * | legato as ubi (actual filesystem is squashfs, require fakeroot > 1.10.2 for generation) |
| legato-image.wp85.yaffs2 | legato as yaffs2 (not working) | |||
| packages | boot_wp85.cwe | package with bootloader | ||
| boot-yocto_wp85.cwe | package with bootloader + yocto (= kernel + rootfs) | |||
| boot-yocto-legato_wp85.cwe | package with bootloader + yocto (= kernel + rootfs) + legato | |||
| legato-image.wp85.cwe | package with legato | |||
| yocto_wp85.cwe | package with yocto (= kernel + rootfs) | |||
| yocto-legato_wp85.cwe | package with yocto (= kernel + rootfs) + legato |
The prebuilt directory contains a kernel and root file system that can be built using the command below. It's the same as what's flashed on the device, and can be used to return to a known state.
Instructions on how to flash these images to the device are given in the file README.bsp.
Instructions for rebuilding the image are contained in the file Legato-Yocto1_6/meta-swi-extras/README.build
Running the build script with no arguments will print out the help message. There is also a file called stdbuild.sh
to build the images with common options. This can take a long time the first time you run it. Once the build is complete, you'll find new images in the directory:
Links are created at the end of the build to point to the latest kernel (kernel) and root file system (rootfs)
You can flash the Yocto images on Linux;, the device must be in fastboot mode. From the shell prompt on the device run:
After a few seconds, the device will enumerate as an Android Bootloader Device. You can test this on the development PC with:
Then erase and rewrite the kernel and root filesystem partitions using the fastboot command (the partitions are called kernel and rootfs):
Because the Legato image is a Yocto-compliant BSP, there are many options for customizing.
Here's the easy way to add some packages to the rootfs:
For more complex customizations, refer to the Yocto documentation.
Copyright (C) Sierra Wireless Inc. Use of this work is subject to license.


This is one of my project which helps book lovers all over the country to come together in studing and sharing more knowlege in books click here.The language I used here is Html and Css.
I have work with a group in creating a website that will help a HIV victims against descrimination and alow will provide them with the ARV drugs click here.I worked on the sign up page.The language i used here id Html and Css.


Report: Merkel and Macron clashed over dinner
by EUobserverDuring a dinner marking the end of the Berlin Wall, German chancellor Angela Merkel clashed with French president Emmanuel Macron, the New York Times writes. "I understand your desire for disruptive politics," she said, "but I'm tired of picking up the pieces. Over and over, I have to glue together the cups you have broken so that we can then sit down and have a cup of tea together."


Robotic Arts Intro Fall 2019 (IA277.01)
- Instructor: Lucas Haroldsen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Class Site: yasunaga.work/raif19
- syllabus: syllabus.pdf
- Resources: links.html
- Office hours: Tuesday 1 - 4pm
09/27: Arduino is here --- [Connecting/Architecture/Digital IO]
Welcome back!
Today, we will go over together:
- Roomba observation
- to be a roomba
- What is arduino?
- Architecture (hardware) of arduino
- Overview of Arduino IDE (software)
- Basic coding structure
- What is a variable?
- Blinking LEDs with arduino
- Digital input and Digital output
- Conditional logic
- Using switches
- Using 2 or more digital outputs
- Using 2 or more switches
- Making a function
- trying out different examples
Today's Code
Code we used today can be found here!
Digital Input and Output
Important resource
- Arduino Language Reference Page
- Arduino Playground
- Arduino Foundations Extended guide for learning arduino
- Adafruit Arduino Lessons Well documented 17 parts tutorials
Italian name arduino on first-names-meanings.com
How Computers Work: Information (binary)
Science Fiction
BIY™ (Believe it Yourself) – Real-fictional belief-based computing kits by Automato
感情纏身装身具 / ACCESSORIES FOR WEARING EMOTIONS by Hazuki Katagai
The Artificial Defense Mechanism project by James Chambers
Electronic Harvest day is in Two Weeks! (10/11)
Thomas Thwaites: How I build a toaster -- from scratch
what to bring
- Bring electronics you want to take apart
- Bring drawing materials of your choice
- Bring tools like screw drivers, pliers, hammers... whatever that helps you with the harvest
e-waste locations
- First floor of Digital Print Center next to the computer lab. There are black shelves and blue bins for broken electronics
- Brown Building First floor on the way to Cafe Doris
- Bunting First Floor next to bulletin board
NEXT WEEK NO CLASS!
We will not have a class next week!
Please work on your assignments!
HOMEWORK
Presentation — speculative projection
You are pitching your big idea to grant funder, organization, research institutions. Please put together a 5 minute presentation on your idea inspired and related to robotic arts (think of robotics in expansive ways). This proposed project does not have to be confined to a technical limitations nor a funding but there are a couple of requirements.
- Descriptions --- Describe your project concisely. Imagine an audience who does not come from an Art background.
- Present minimum of 3 presidents and describe why they are relevant to your ideas. Presidents can be a similar projects that exercise your idea. This does not have to be an art piece. Presidents can be something that relates to your project in its quality.
Important: what is a similarity and the difference between your presidents and your idea? - Drawings and sketches that demonstrate your ideas.
- Think about what is the simplest version of this project.
Reading
Speculative Everything Chapter 5 A Methodological Playground: Fictional Worlds and Thought Experiments


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Tesla already has nearly 150,000 orders for Cybertruck
Tesla chief executive Elon Musk said on Saturday that there have been about 150,000 orders thus far for the electric carmaker's Cybertruck, which was unveiled last week.
"146,000 Cybertruck orders so far, with 42 per cent choosing dual, 41 per cent tri and 17 per cent single motor," Mr Musk said in a tweet, adding separately that the orders were achieved without any advertising or paid endorsements.
The launch of the Cybertruck pickup suffered a setback when its "armoured glass" windows shattered in a much-anticipated unveiling. The overall look of the electric vehicle had worried Wall Street on Friday.
At the launch, Mr Musk had taken aim at the design, power and durability of mainstream trucks, only to be shaken when the windows of Tesla's new vehicle shattered while being tested.
The blunder overshadowed the launch, which was live-streamed from Los Angeles and made #cybertruck a trending word on Twitter.
Some Wall Street analysts praised the launch, but others doubted the futuristic design's mass appeal.
With a starting price of US$39,900 (S$54,400), the Cybertruck's angular body in gun-metal grey resembles an armoured vehicle. Its website shows that an immediate payment of US$100 is required to reserve an order for the Cybertruck.
Tesla plans to start manufacturing the truck around late 2021.
The US pickup truck market is one of the world's most profitable vehicle segments and is dominated by Ford Motor, General Motors and Fiat Chrysler Automobiles. - REUTERS


|
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object edu.nps.moves.disutil.NioServer
public class NioServer
A robust class for establishing simultaneous TCP and UDP servers and manipulating
their listening ports.
The NioServer.Event
s and property change events make
it an appropriate tool in a threaded, GUI application.
It is almost identical in design to the UdpServer and TcpServer classes that
should have accompanied this class when you downloaded it.
To start a server, create a new NioServer and call start():
NioServer server = new NioServer(); server.start();
You'll want to bind to a port or two:
server.addTcpBinding( new InetSocketAddress( 80 ) ); server.addUdpBinding( new InetSocketAddress( 80 ) );
Of course it won't be much help unless you register as a listener so you'll know when data has come in:
server.addNioServerListener( new NioServer.Adapter(){ public void nioServerTcpDataReceived( NioServer.Event evt ){ ByteBuffer buff = evt.getBuffer(); ... } // end data received public void nioServerUdpDataReceived( NioServer.Event evt ){ ByteBuffer buff = evt.getBuffer(); ... } // end data received });
The server runs on one thread, and all events are fired on that thread. Consider offloading heavy processing to another thread. Be aware that you can register multiple listeners to respond to incoming data so be mindful of more than one listener being around to makes calls on the data.
The public methods are all synchronized on this, and great care has been taken to avoid deadlocks and race conditions. That being said, there may still be bugs (please contact the author if you find any), and you certainly still have the power to introduce these problems yourself.
It's often handy to have your own class extend this one rather than making an instance field to hold a NioServer where you'd have to pass along all the setPort(...) methods and so forth.
The supporting NioServer.Event
, NioServer.Listener
, and NioServer.Adapter
classes are static inner classes in this file so that you have only one
file to copy to your project. You're welcome.
Since the TcpServer.java, UdpServer.java, and NioServer.java are so similar, and since lots of copying and pasting was going on among them, you may find some comments that refer to TCP instead of UDP or vice versa. Please feel free to let me know, so I can correct that.
This code is released into the Public Domain. Since this is Public Domain, you don't need to worry about licensing, and you can simply copy this NioServer.java file to your own package and use it as you like. Enjoy. Please consider leaving the following statement here in this code:
This NioServer class was copied to this project from its source as found at iHarder.net.
NioServer
,
NioServer.Adapter
,
NioServer.Event
,
NioServer.Listener
| Nested Class Summary | |
|---|---|
class |
NioServer.Adapter
A helper class that implements all methods of the NioServer.Listener interface with empty methods. |
static class |
NioServer.Event
An event representing activity by a NioServer . |
static interface |
NioServer.Listener
An interface for listening to events from a NioServer . |
static class |
NioServer.State
One of four possible states for the server to be in: |
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
BUFFER_SIZE_PROP
The buffer size property. |
static java.lang.String |
LAST_EXCEPTION_PROP
|
static java.lang.String |
SINGLE_TCP_PORT_PROP
|
static java.lang.String |
SINGLE_UDP_PORT_PROP
|
static java.lang.String |
STATE_PROP
|
static java.lang.String |
TCP_BINDINGS_PROP
|
static java.lang.String |
UDP_BINDINGS_PROP
|
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
NioServer()
Constructs a new NioServer, listening to nothing, and not started. |
|
NioServer(java.util.concurrent.ThreadFactory factory)
Constructs a new NioServer, listening to nothing, and not started. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
addNioServerListener(NioServer.Listener l)
Adds a NioServer.Listener . |
void |
addPropertyChangeListener(java.beans.PropertyChangeListener listener)
Add a property listener. |
void |
addPropertyChangeListener(java.lang.String property,
java.beans.PropertyChangeListener listener)
Add a property listener for the named property. |
NioServer |
addTcpBinding(java.net.SocketAddress addr)
Adds a TCP binding to the server. |
NioServer |
addUdpBinding(java.net.SocketAddress addr)
Adds a UDP binding to the server. |
NioServer |
addUdpBinding(java.net.SocketAddress addr,
java.lang.String group)
Experimental Hack - Adds a UDP binding to the server and joins the given multicast group (if group |
NioServer |
clearTcpBindings()
Clears all TCP bindings. |
NioServer |
clearUdpBindings()
Clears all UDP bindings. |
protected void |
fireConnectionClosed(java.nio.channels.SelectionKey key)
Fire when a connection is closed remotely. |
protected void |
fireExceptionNotification(java.lang.Throwable t)
Fires a property change event with the new exception. |
protected void |
fireNewConnection(java.nio.channels.SelectionKey key)
Fire when a new connection is established. |
void |
fireProperties()
Fires property chagne events for all current values setting the old value to null and new value to the current. |
protected void |
firePropertyChange(java.lang.String prop,
java.lang.Object oldVal,
java.lang.Object newVal)
Fire a property change event on the current thread. |
protected void |
fireTcpDataReceived(java.nio.channels.SelectionKey key,
java.nio.ByteBuffer buffer)
Fire when data is received. |
protected void |
fireUdpDataReceived(java.nio.channels.SelectionKey key,
java.nio.ByteBuffer buffer,
java.net.SocketAddress remote)
Fire when data is received. |
int |
getBufferSize()
Returns the size of the ByteBuffer used to read from the connections. |
java.lang.Throwable |
getLastException()
Returns the last exception (Throwable, actually) that the server encountered. |
static java.util.logging.Level |
getLoggingLevel()
Static method returning the logging level using Java's java.util.logging package. |
int |
getSingleTcpPort()
Returns the port for the single TCP binding in effect, or -1 (minus one) if there are no or multiple TCP bindings or some other error. |
int |
getSingleUdpPort()
Returns the port for the single UDP binding in effect, or -1 (minus one) if there are no or multiple UDP bindings or some other error. |
NioServer.State |
getState()
Returns the current state of the server, one of STOPPED, STARTING, or STARTED. |
java.util.Set<java.net.SocketAddress> |
getTcpBindings()
Returns a set of socket addresses that the server is (or will be when started) bound to/listening on. |
java.util.Map<java.net.SocketAddress,java.lang.String> |
getUdpBindings()
Returns a map of socket addresses and multicast groups that the server is (or will be when started) bound to/listening on. |
void |
removeNioServerListener(NioServer.Listener l)
Removes a NioServer.Listener . |
void |
removePropertyChangeListener(java.beans.PropertyChangeListener listener)
Remove a property listener. |
void |
removePropertyChangeListener(java.lang.String property,
java.beans.PropertyChangeListener listener)
Remove a property listener for the named property. |
NioServer |
removeTcpBinding(java.net.SocketAddress addr)
Removes a TCP binding. |
NioServer |
removeUdpBinding(java.net.SocketAddress addr)
Removes a UDP binding. |
void |
reset()
Resets the server, if it is running, otherwise does nothing. |
protected void |
runServer()
This method starts up and listens indefinitely for TCP packets. |
void |
setBufferSize(int size)
Sets the size of the ByteBuffer used to read from the connections. |
static void |
setLoggingLevel(java.util.logging.Level level)
Static method to set the logging level using Java's java.util.logging package. |
NioServer |
setSingleTcpPort(int port)
Convenience method for clearing all bindings and setting up listening for TCP on the given port. |
NioServer |
setSingleUdpPort(int port)
Convenience method for clearing all bindings and setting up listening for UDP on the given port. |
NioServer |
setSingleUdpPort(int port,
java.lang.String group)
Convenience method for clearing all bindings and setting up listening for UDP on the given port and joining the provided multicast group. |
protected void |
setState(NioServer.State state)
Sets the state and fires an event. |
NioServer |
setTcpBindings(java.util.Set<java.net.SocketAddress> newSet)
Sets the TCP bindings that the server should use. |
NioServer |
setUdpBindings(java.util.Map<java.net.SocketAddress,java.lang.String> newMap)
Sets the UDP bindings that the server should use. |
void |
start()
Attempts to start the server listening and returns immediately. |
void |
stop()
Attempts to stop the server, if the server is in the STARTED state, and returns immediately. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final java.lang.String BUFFER_SIZE_PROP
public static final java.lang.String STATE_PROP
public static final java.lang.String LAST_EXCEPTION_PROP
public static final java.lang.String TCP_BINDINGS_PROP
public static final java.lang.String UDP_BINDINGS_PROP
public static final java.lang.String SINGLE_TCP_PORT_PROP
public static final java.lang.String SINGLE_UDP_PORT_PROP
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public NioServer()
public NioServer(java.util.concurrent.ThreadFactory factory)
factory
- the ThreadFactory to use when starting the server| Method Detail |
|---|
public void start()
NioServer.Listener
public void stop()
NioServer.Listener
public NioServer.State getState()
protected void setState(NioServer.State state)
state
- the new state of the serverpublic void reset()
protected void runServer()
public int getBufferSize()
NioServer.Event
objects as data is received and so forth.
public void setBufferSize(int size)
NioServer.Event
objects as data is received and so forth.
size
- The size of the ByteBuffer
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if size is not positivepublic NioServer addTcpBinding(java.net.SocketAddress addr)
addTcpBinding( new InetAddress(80) );
.
The server can listen on multiple ports at once.
addr
- The address on which to listen
public NioServer removeTcpBinding(java.net.SocketAddress addr)
addr
- The address to stop listening to
public java.util.Set<java.net.SocketAddress> getTcpBindings()
public NioServer setTcpBindings(java.util.Set<java.net.SocketAddress> newSet)
Sets the TCP bindings that the server should use.
The expression setTcpBindings( getTcpBindings() )
should result in no change to the server.
newSet
-
public NioServer clearTcpBindings()
public NioServer addUdpBinding(java.net.SocketAddress addr)
addUdpBinding( new InetAddress(6997) );
.
The server can listen on multiple ports at once.
addr
- The address on which to listen
public NioServer addUdpBinding(java.net.SocketAddress addr, java.lang.String group)
Experimental Hack - Adds a UDP binding to the server
and joins the given multicast group (if group
is not null and is a valid multicast group).
In the simplest case, you might do the following
to listen on port 16000 and multicast group <IP_ADDRESS>:
addUdpBinding( new InetAddress(16000), "<IP_ADDRESS>" );
.
The server can listen on multiple ports at once.
As of Java 6, the java.nio
"New IO" packages
don't support multicast groups ("annoyed grunt"), however I
found a clever hack at this gentleman's website
(http://www.mernst.org/blog/archives/12-01-2006_12-31-2006.html)
that makes multicast work -- for now.
addr
- The address on which to listengroup
- The multicast group to join
public NioServer removeUdpBinding(java.net.SocketAddress addr)
addr
- The address to stop listening to
public java.util.Map<java.net.SocketAddress,java.lang.String> getUdpBindings()
public NioServer setUdpBindings(java.util.Map<java.net.SocketAddress,java.lang.String> newMap)
Sets the UDP bindings that the server should use.
The expression setTcpBindings( getTcpBindings() )
should result in no change to the server.
The map consists of socket addresses (probably InetSocketAddress) and multicast addresses (the String value).
newMap
-
public NioServer clearUdpBindings()
public NioServer setSingleTcpPort(int port)
port
- the port to listen to
this
to aid in chainingpublic NioServer setSingleUdpPort(int port)
port
- the port to listen to
this
to aid in chainingpublic NioServer setSingleUdpPort(int port, java.lang.String group)
port
- the port to listen to
this
to aid in chainingpublic int getSingleTcpPort()
public int getSingleUdpPort()
public void addNioServerListener(NioServer.Listener l)
NioServer.Listener
.
l
- the listenerpublic void removeNioServerListener(NioServer.Listener l)
NioServer.Listener
.
l
- the listenerprotected void fireTcpDataReceived(java.nio.channels.SelectionKey key, java.nio.ByteBuffer buffer)
key
- the SelectionKey associated with the databuffer
- the buffer containing the new (and possibly leftover) dataprotected void fireUdpDataReceived(java.nio.channels.SelectionKey key, java.nio.ByteBuffer buffer, java.net.SocketAddress remote)
key
- the SelectionKey associated with the databuffer
- the buffer containing the dataremote
- the source address of the datagram or null if not availablebuffer
- the buffer containing the dataprotected void fireConnectionClosed(java.nio.channels.SelectionKey key)
key
- The key for the closed connection.protected void fireNewConnection(java.nio.channels.SelectionKey key)
key
- the SelectionKey associated with the connectionpublic void fireProperties()
protected void firePropertyChange(java.lang.String prop, java.lang.Object oldVal, java.lang.Object newVal)
prop
- name of propertyoldVal
- old valuenewVal
- new valuepublic void addPropertyChangeListener(java.beans.PropertyChangeListener listener)
listener
- the listenerpublic void addPropertyChangeListener(java.lang.String property, java.beans.PropertyChangeListener listener)
property
- the property namelistener
- the listenerpublic void removePropertyChangeListener(java.beans.PropertyChangeListener listener)
listener
- the listenerpublic void removePropertyChangeListener(java.lang.String property, java.beans.PropertyChangeListener listener)
property
- the property namelistener
- the listenerpublic java.lang.Throwable getLastException()
protected void fireExceptionNotification(java.lang.Throwable t)
t
- public static void setLoggingLevel(java.util.logging.Level level)
NioServer.setLoggingLevel(Level.OFF);
.
level
- the new logging levelpublic static java.util.logging.Level getLoggingLevel()
|
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Foxes Around!
Let's see Foxy's friends. This nice wolf has many friends worldwide, and we got some pics of them in their
natural environment. From our experiences before, it is not easy to get these so cool pics. We have been
investing a lot of our time finding each habitat and not interrupting their normal day. Let's check it out of
them and have fun.


System Architect Picture "Phenomenon Qualifier Type"
Parent Diagram:
Associative Category
(OMT Object Model)


--- layout: post title: URUG Meeting post_id: 214 categories: - odds & ends date: 2005-05-26 08:34:00.000000000 -06:00 author: Jamis permalink: 2005/5/26/urug-meeting.html ---
The Utah Ruby Users Group held its inaugural meeting last night in Draper, Utah. We had ten people attend, most from the Provo side, but a few from SLC, too.
We had some great discussion, including a remarkably civil comparison between Python and Ruby (one of the attendees was a self-confessed Pythonista, but we let him come anyway.)
The next meeting is on June 22 (4th Wednesday of every month), so if you happen to be in the area we’d love to have you drop by!


Just enough Erlang. For people who are curious about Erlang, but just want a quick intro.
You want more than one thing to happen at once, easily. Really easily. Laugh out loud easily. Also cheaply.
You know parts of your programs will crash because of random stuff, and you want to restart those parts automatically.
FP good.
Mandatory periods, semi-colons, colons. Goofy syntax.
It's strange. It started out in Prolog. Prolog is weird (and Awesome!)
Stuff is named weird, like "OTP".
Erlang mostly lives in the Linux world.
The documentation can be a little tricky to navigate.
Often people want to start Erlang in the traditional way of writing a file, compiling it and running it. Most of this tutorial can be followed in the Erlang shell ("REPL") but let's get this part out of the way first.
First, install erlang: "sudo apt-get install erlang", "yum install erlang", "brew install erlang" or similar.
Open a file, create a module directive, an export directive, a function, and save the file as <module-name>.erl.
1%-file(hello_world.erl).newline1-module(hello_world).2newline3-export([hello_world/0]).newline55hello_world()->newline66____io:format(6"hello world!").newline7newline
Now in the shell run:
erlc hello_world.erl newline erl -noshell -s hello_world hello_world -s erlang halt
Voila! You've run an Erlang module from the command line. This uses the erlang emulator--which normally we'd use to start a shell--to instead run some Erlang code with the -s flag. The -s flag can take a module and a function and run them. First we run the hello_world:hello_world() function, then the erlang:halt() function. Clunky, no?
A more elegant way is to create an "escript": create a file called "hello_world" and put in the following:
#!/usr/bin/env escriptblanklinemain([])->newline____io:format(6"Hello world!").blankline
Make this an executable and run it. You should see "Hello world!" as before. This file is called an "escript". The "shebang" at the front tells the shell how to run this file. Namely, with the "escript" command.
Much of Erlang can be learned by tooling around in the Erlang shell. To access the shell type "erl" in the OS shell. The Erlang shell is called a "REPL", which is explained below. Type the following code at the "1>" prompt and hit enter.
1>something,something,erlang.newlineerlang
Sequences of expressions are separated by commas and end with a period. The value of the last expression ('erlang') is returned.
A REPL (“repple”, like “ripple” with an e instead of an i) is a shell. A command-line interface.
Read-Evaluate-Print-Loop
It READs what you’ve typed, like any command line.
It EVALuates a complete statement, ending in a period. (Yes, like a sentence.)
It PRINTs out the result. (Everything has a result.)
It LOOPs back to reading what you’ve typed.
 It is now "assigned". In order to match A, which is undefined, with 1, it assigned 1 to A.
12>A=2.newline** exception error: no match of right hand side value 2
A has already been assigned 1, so it cannot match 2.
13>A=1.newline1
A is 1, so it matches 1. A match returns the match.
14>[{_,B}]=[{1,2}].newline[{1, 2}]
We can match within lists and tuples: 1 is matched to _ (wildcard) and ignored, 2 is matched to B. The entire match is returned.
15>B.newline2
B now contains 2.
16>2>1.newlinetruenewline17>1>2.newlinefalse
Simple boolean logic
newline18>"string">an_atom.newlinetruenewline19>2.0==2.newlinetrue
Different types can be compared, with pre-defined precedence.
newline20>2.0=:=2.newlinefalse
Different types of literal can be compared for strict matching.
21>if1>0->yes;true->no.newlineyes
Wait, what?
The arrow, -> basically means “then”, the semi-colon means “else if”.
This reads as “If one is greater than zero, then evaluate yes; otherwise if true then evaluate no."
Everything you do (evaluate) in Erlang has a value. The last thing you evaluate in a sequence of things is the value of that sequence of things.
22>1,2,3,4,5.newline5
23>if1>0->1,2,3,4,5;1=1->no.newline5
What happens to 1, 2, 3 and, 4?,Nothing. You “did” them, which for numbers means doing nothing.
What about the
1=1->no.
part?
The if statement always has to have a branch that works. The if will always return the result of whatever clause worked.
20> case 1 of 2 -> yes; _ -> no end.
no
Yup, a lot like the if statement. Same deal, but the case statement is more forgiving.
if only lets you have a strict set of tests but case lets you use any expression.
21> fun() -> 1 end.
#Fun<erl_eval.6.80484245>
By golly, we've captured the evasive #Fun<erl_blah blah> thingy!
From now on we'll print #Fun<erl_eval.X.YZ>.
This is how erlang prints out a function.
Takes no arguments, returns 1. The end.
22> fun(1) -> 1 end.
#Fun<erl_eval.X.YZ>
Takes one (HA!) argument, which must be the literal number 1 and returns 1.
23> fun(X) -> 1 end.
#Fun<erl_eval.X.YZ>
Takes an argument, which we ignore, and returns 1.
24> fun(X) when X == 1 -> 1 end.
#Fun<erl_eval.X.YZ>
Takes an argument, which we make sure is 1, and returns 1.
25> fun(X) when X > 0 -> positive;
25> (X) when X < 0 -> negative;
25> (0) -> zero.
#Fun<erl_eval.X.YZ>
Three different “clauses” in one function that each “match” a different argument.
The “when” part is called a “guard”.
“if” statements only use guards.
Guards can only use "Built in Functions" or BIFs. There is a list. I refer to it regularly.
26> A.
* 1: variable ‘A’ is unbound.
Oh, so we have to “bind” variables.
27> A = 1.
1
Ah, so we assign a value.
NO! Bad!
We “match” the two values.
But A is “unbound”. How does it match 1?
Unbound variables are promiscuous. They will bind to the first thing they are matched with.
Okay fine, we assigned 1 to A, but we did it by matching.
28> A = 2.
** exception error: no match of right hand side value 2
What happened?
A is no longer unbound. A is bound to 1.
We tried to match A, which is 1, with 2, … which is 2.
29> A = 1.
1
Yup. A is 1. The value of the expression matching A to 1 is also 1.
30> {A, B} = {1, 2}.
{1, 2}
31> A.
1
32> B.
2
We matched a tuple of two values to a tuple of two variables.
A matched 1, because A is already 1.
B was unbound, so B matched 2 and is now bound to 2. The result of the match is returned.
33> {X, [Y, {Z, 4}, “bob”], <<“Frank”>> 10, []} = {1, [b, {“Wham”, 4}, “bob”], <<“Frank”>> 10, []}.
{1, [b, {“Wham”, 4}, “bob”], <<“Frank”>>, 10, []}
Woah. Yup, we just picked X, Y and Z out of a lineup of data.
 I need a file I can send to Grandma.
Right, here's a sample "module" in a file named my_module.erl.
-module(my_module).
-export([a/0]).
a() ->
"Now we're talkin'!".
In your OS shell (e.g. bash) type erlc "my_module.erl"
You should get my_module.beam.
Now type erl in the OS shell.
Now in the Erlang shell ...
1> l(my_module).
{module,my_module}
2> my_module:a().
"Now we're talkin'!"


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Problems under MacVim Snapshot 52
-
anonymous
I have been using the command-t plugin for a while now with MacVim 7.2 stable 1.2, but recently decided to try Snapshot 52. In Snapshot 52 i get the error:
command-t.vim could not load the C extension Please see INSTALLATION and TROUBLE-SHOOTING in the help For more information type: :help command-t
After reading the trouble shooting section as it suggests, I am still stuck. I don't believe it is a problem of 32 bit vs 64 bit. I'm not sure how to tell if Snapshot 52 was compiled against a different version of Ruby than stable 1.2.
I am running OS X 10.5.8 and my main ruby installation is ruby 1.8.7 (2010-01-10 patchlevel 249) [i686-darwin9].
Any direction on the matter would be greatly appreciated. I have really enjoyed using the plugin and hope I can eventually get it to work with Snapshot 52.
Thank you!
- Nick
-
Greg Hurrell
I'm using snapshot 52 here so I don't think it's necessarily a problem with that.
You can see which version of Ruby MacVim was linked against by doing:
:ruby p RUBY_VERSION
It should print something like:
"1.8.7"
What do you see when you do:
$ cd ~/.vim/ruby/command-t $ ruby extconf.rb $ make
You should see something vaguely like this, and if not, hopefully the output will contain a clue as to why the extension isn't being built or can't be loaded by VIM:
gcc -I. -I/System/Library/Frameworks/Ruby.framework/Versions/1.8/usr/lib/ruby/1.8/universal-darwin10.0 -I/System/Library/Frameworks/Ruby.framework/Versions/1.8/usr/lib/ruby/1.8/universal-darwin10.0 -I. -DHAVE_RUBY_H -D_XOPEN_SOURCE -D_DARWIN_C_SOURCE -fno-common -arch i386 -arch x86_64 -g -Os -pipe -fno-common -DENABLE_DTRACE -fno-common -pipe -fno-common -std=c99 -Wall -Wextra -Wno-unused-parameter -c ext.c gcc -I. -I/System/Library/Frameworks/Ruby.framework/Versions/1.8/usr/lib/ruby/1.8/universal-darwin10.0 -I/System/Library/Frameworks/Ruby.framework/Versions/1.8/usr/lib/ruby/1.8/universal-darwin10.0 -I. -DHAVE_RUBY_H -D_XOPEN_SOURCE -D_DARWIN_C_SOURCE -fno-common -arch i386 -arch x86_64 -g -Os -pipe -fno-common -DENABLE_DTRACE -fno-common -pipe -fno-common -std=c99 -Wall -Wextra -Wno-unused-parameter -c match.c gcc -I. -I/System/Library/Frameworks/Ruby.framework/Versions/1.8/usr/lib/ruby/1.8/universal-darwin10.0 -I/System/Library/Frameworks/Ruby.framework/Versions/1.8/usr/lib/ruby/1.8/universal-darwin10.0 -I. -DHAVE_RUBY_H -D_XOPEN_SOURCE -D_DARWIN_C_SOURCE -fno-common -arch i386 -arch x86_64 -g -Os -pipe -fno-common -DENABLE_DTRACE -fno-common -pipe -fno-common -std=c99 -Wall -Wextra -Wno-unused-parameter -c matcher.c cc -arch i386 -arch x86_64 -pipe -bundle -undefined dynamic_lookup -o ext.bundle ext.o match.o matcher.o -L. -L/System/Library/Frameworks/Ruby.framework/Versions/1.8/usr/lib -L. -arch i386 -arch x86_64 -lruby -lpthread -ldl
-
anonymous
Hello,
From running :ruby p RUBY_VERSION, I get:
"1.8.6"
From make I get:
/usr/bin/gcc-4.0 -I. -I/opt/local/lib/ruby/1.8/i686-darwin9 -I/opt/local/lib/ruby/1.8/i686-darwin9 -I. -DHAVE_RUBY_H -I/opt/local/include -D_XOPEN_SOURCE -D_DARWIN_C_SOURCE -fno-common -O2 -arch i386 -fno-common -pipe -fno-common -arch i386 -std=c99 -Wall -Wextra -Wno-unused-parameter -c ext.c /usr/bin/gcc-4.0 -I. -I/opt/local/lib/ruby/1.8/i686-darwin9 -I/opt/local/lib/ruby/1.8/i686-darwin9 -I. -DHAVE_RUBY_H -I/opt/local/include -D_XOPEN_SOURCE -D_DARWIN_C_SOURCE -fno-common -O2 -arch i386 -fno-common -pipe -fno-common -arch i386 -std=c99 -Wall -Wextra -Wno-unused-parameter -c match.c /usr/bin/gcc-4.0 -I. -I/opt/local/lib/ruby/1.8/i686-darwin9 -I/opt/local/lib/ruby/1.8/i686-darwin9 -I. -DHAVE_RUBY_H -I/opt/local/include -D_XOPEN_SOURCE -D_DARWIN_C_SOURCE -fno-common -O2 -arch i386 -fno-common -pipe -fno-common -arch i386 -std=c99 -Wall -Wextra -Wno-unused-parameter -c matcher.c /usr/bin/gcc-4.0 -dynamic -bundle -undefined suppress -flat_namespace -o ext.bundle ext.o match.o matcher.o -L. -L/opt/local/lib -L. -L/opt/local/lib -arch i386 -lruby -lpthread -ldl -lobjc
It seems that make is using the ruby I installed from MacPorts while MacVim is using Ruby from somewhere else. What's odd about that though, is both Snapshot 52 and Stable 1.2 say 1.8.6, so I don't know why it would work in one, but not the other.
Thank you for your help
-
Greg Hurrell
Seems that the most likely cause of the crash is the incompatibility between the version of Ruby linked against by VIM and the version used to compile the extension.
I'll bet that if you remove the MacPorts stuff from your
PATH
temporarily in order to build the extension that it will work.Not a MacPorts user myself, so not sure how to do that exactly, but basically something like this:
$ echo $PATH $ OLD_PATH=$PATH $ export PATH=... # here supply a PATH with all/any "/opt/local" paths removed $ cd ~/.vim/ruby/command-t $ ruby extconf.rb $ make $ export PATH=$OLD_PATH
If you do it right, you should see
/System/Library/Frameworks/Ruby.framework
referenced in the build commands, and I expect the plug-in will work fine in VIM. -
anonymous
When I removed everything having to do with MacPorts from my path, ruby extconf.rb was unable to find ruby.h
I installed rvm yesterday (after this whole issue started), so I tried installing ruby 1.8.6 through that and compiling the plugin so that the versions would match. I go the same result however, with Stable working and the Snapshot broken. It doesn't make any sense to me though because both version of MacVim say they're running 1.8.6, so I don't know why one would work and one wouldn't.
Thanks, Nick
-
Greg Hurrell
I think I read that in one of the recent snapshots Björn changed to doing 64-bit builds or something, especially with respect to Snow Leopard or something (can't remember the exact details). It might be worth looking at the snapshot release notes but I have to go away for the weekend so I can't do that right now.
So it might be a 32-bit vs 64-bit thing. What kind of machine you running on? Is it a 64-bit one (eg. recent iMac?) or an older 32-bit one.
-
Greg Hurrell
Ok, back again.
The three latest release announcements, as far as I can tell:
This build requires an Intel Mac running 10.6 or later. When 7.3 is released I will build another version that runs on earlier versions of OS X and which supports PPC.
A warning: it is possible that this release will break Ruby plugins due to a patch to mainline Vim (which changed return types of certain functions from String to Fixnum). For example, the LustyExplorer plugin broke because of this (but has subsequently been patched). At any rate, if you have any problems with Ruby plugins after updating to snapshot 52 you should contact the plugin maintainer.
(Not really any notes for that snapshot that seem relevant...)
Before you get your hopes up, the comments about changes in the Ruby stuff in 52 aren't an issue for Command-T, as it was fixed way back on 6 March, before Command-T 0.1 had even been released (and the day after the MacVim snapshot release):
So, sadly, the release notes don't really shed any additional light here.
-
anonymous
Alright well I'm pretty stuck on what's going on here... I have been putting off upgrading to Snow Leopard, but it seems this might be fixed by doing so. I'll just use stable until then.
Thanks for your help!
-
Greg Hurrell
Yeah, sorry I couldn't give you a definitive answer.
I still believe the most likely cause is a mismatch. One last thing you could try is actually building MacVim from source. Might be opening a can of worms, but it would be one way of ensuring that the version of Ruby MacVim links against is the same version that the Command-T extension links against when you compile it.
Made some brief notes on compiling it in "Building MacVim from source".
About the only other thing I can suggest is that perhaps you might find a clue in some of the tickets elsewhere on the site (for example, ticket #1528). Different people on different platforms, and usually the cause is a mismatch which they eventually solve.
But yeah, sticking with the stable release might just be the sanest thing to do.
Reply
This topic is now closed.


To view Caliper results
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If a selected query has found hits, the number of hits appears in the Instances box at the bottom right corner of the Caliper window, and the Browse Instances button becomes active.
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Video Of Dwayne Haskins Talking To His Linemen On Sideline Is Tough To Watch
by Andrew HolleranA disastrous season continued for the Washington Redskins on Sunday, as the NFC East basement dwellers were crushed at home by the New York Jets, 34-17.
Ohio State rookie Dwayne Haskins started under center for the Redskins. He played OK, all things considered, throwing for 214 yards, two touchdowns and one interception.
It’s been a long year for the Redskins and it doesn’t look like it’s going to get any easier.
Video has surfaced of Haskins attempting to fire up his offensive linemen on the sideline during the game. It’s a tough watch.
“What do I have to do to help you?” Haskins asks genuinely. “What do I have to do?”
Washington’s veteran offensive linemen did not appear to be interested in answering that question.
It’s always a delicate balance trying to lead veteran players when you’re a rookie. Haskins is clearly trying his best here. The Redskins’ offensive linemen just don’t seem to be having any of it.
And it probably has nothing to do with the rookie quarterback. Washington is now 1-9 on the season. Hope appears to be getting lost (or gone altogether).


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The web page is solving the problem of me not knowing what my friends are thinking, eating, and doing. It allows for a steady stream of information about my friends to be presented before me in an easily consumable fashion. If I want to know something specific, there are ways to look up friends, events, or whatever else I might need.
Dark Roasted Blend solves the problem of boredom. It presents many interesting images for me to click on and I can go from one to the next in succession based on my interest in the moment.
Codecademy provides a service to learn programming languages. The visual approach is straightforward and allows the user to clearly see the various languages offered as well as his/her progress completing the track for that language.


Far-right figureheads Milo Yiannopoulos and Gavin McInnes have water thrown over heads at restaurant
'A grumpy feminist just poured drinks on us,' says Proud Boys founder
by Zoe TidmanA woman has reportedly poured water over Milo Yiannopoulos and Gavin McInnes while the far-right commentators were sat at a restaurant in Washington DC.
The two men, appearing to laugh off the incident in a video, claimed the woman had been sitting near them for around half an hour and threw water over them as she was leaving.
“A grumpy feminist just poured drinks on us,” said Mr McInnes.

Mr Yiannopoulos said it was “only with water which is so lame”.
He smoothed his hair over in the video, saying he rather liked how it looks when slightly wet.
"I think I look kinda fresh and youthful," he said.
The former Breitbart writer also said Mr McInnes, who co-founded Vice Media, got her back with Guinness in a separate video.
Mr Yiannopoulos posted the video on Telegram.
He is banned from Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.


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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block header %}
Please specify whether you are interested in generating troubleshooting grids for the Discriminator or Evaluator network.
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Hello, We have successfully received your application for the Buffalo Water Amnesty Program. Here is what you can expect next. Your application will be reviewed by Buffalo Water. You can expect a phone call from Buffalo Water from<PHONE_NUMBER> if your account is eligible. GetWaterWiseBuffalo.org is an official City of Buffalo Water initiative.
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Think globally, Lagos commissioner urges workers
by Oluwatosin OmojuyigbeOluwatosin Omojuyigbe
The Lagos State Commissioner for Local Governments and Community Affairs, Yetunde Arobieke, has urged all the public officials in the 57 local governments and local council development areas in the state to think globally to facilitate the developmental agenda and blueprint of the state government.
The commissioner gave the advice while speaking at an advocacy programme on procurement process organised by the Lagos State Public Procurement Agency for chairmen, council managers, council engineers, council treasurers and procurement officers in the 57 LGAs and LCDAs.
Arobieke said the programme was designed to equip participants with the requisite knowledge and skills in procurement and contract management required for the implementation of projects and procurement of goods and services.
She said, “The state government is aware of the fact that an efficient and effective public procurement process is a necessary condition for efficient and effective service delivery and good governance and the establishment of the procurement agency by the state government had assisted the government in facilitating the attainment of its developmental agenda which is built around economic, infrastructural, social development, security and sustainable environment.
“So, I want all workers to rise above the traditional constraints and old ways of doing things and begin to think globally, but act locally to facilitate the achievement of the developmental agenda and blueprint of the state government in all sectors of the state’s economy.”
The Head of Service in the state, Hakeem Muri-Okunola, who was represented by Toyin Machado-Onanuga, emphasised the need for those charged with the responsibility of implementing the procurement law to be more diligent and conversant with the emerging development in public procurement.
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Pictures from inside the Broadmarsh shopping centre undergoing a revamp 22 Nov 2019, 18:30 by Ben Reid Work is well underway on Collin Street, which will eventually be pedestrianised(Image: Nottingham Post) The old Broadmarsh shopping centre, Nottingham City Centre. Work on the Broadmarsh shopping centre(Image: Nottingham Post) Work underway inside the Broadmarsh shopping centre(Image: Nottingham Post) Construction work at the Broadmarsh shopping centre(Image: Nottingham Post) Construction work at the Broadmarsh shopping centre


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| --id | integer | User ID of user to send Reset Password link to. |
reset-password userId


Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer, or just NSC Lung Cancer for short, is by far, the most common type of lung cancer. To understand what not only NSC Lung Cancer is, but what Lung Cancer as a whole is, we must first understand the basic workings of the lungs. When a person breathes in, the fresh oxygen goes directly to the bronchi, two large tubes that feed into the lungs, and eventually branch off into smaller braches calle bronchioles. The clean oxygen is held in tiny sacs called alveoli in these bronchioles, and the blood pumping through your body takes absorbs that oxygen and replaces it with dirty, non-resuable carbon dioxide(CO2). Once the CO2 is held in the alveoli sacs, you exhale it all out, and thus keeping your body fresh with the oxygen it needs to survive.
When NSC Lung Cancer is formed, it usually starts in the tiny branches of the bronchioles, and initially, there is no noticbale tumor growth. The only abnormal growth that can be seen is under a microscope, with unusually large amounts of DNA being produced. Over time, the abnormal cells may acquire other gene changes, which cause them to progress to true cancer. As a cancer develops, the cancer cells may make chemicals that cause new blood vessels to form nearby.
NSC Lung Cancer is especially dangerous because of how easy it metastasizes (spreads). Remember how we said that the blood comes to all those tiny sacs called the alveoli? This system proves to be extremely effective in carrying the cancer cells to other part of the body, which is evenutally the killer of most cancer patients. What makes it even more threatening is the fact that it tends to spread in this way even before it can be detected on an imaging test such as a chest x-ray.
If this tumor isnt treated quickly, the cancerous cells will actually continue to grow, and invade most of the tiny alveoli in the body.  As is apparent from the name, the actual size of the cancerous cells are much smaller in size, and are only visible through a microscope, making this even more dangerous than NSC Lung Cancer. Another difference is that while NSC Lung Cancer starts in the bronchioles, SC Lung Cancer actually starts in the bronchi, one of the two big main pipes that lead into your lungs, allowing for faster spreading throughout the body. This disease only affects 15-20% of the total Lung Cancer cases, but is still a major threat.
Another key difference between NSC and SC Lung Cancer is that SC Lung Cancer responds much better to treatment methods like chemotherapy and radiation therapy. Even though SC Lung Cancer is able to spread extremely quickly due to the region in which it grows, it becomes much easier to tackle the SC Lung Cancer with the methods mentioned above.
The symptoms of SC Lung Cancer do not differ much from those of NSC Lung Cancer, except for one thing. Small-cell lung cancer is frequently associated with distinct paraneoplastic syndromes (collection of symptoms that result from substances produced by the tumor, occurring far away from the tumor).
Lung Carcinoids are an extremely rare form of Lung Cancer, accounting for only 5% of all Lung Cancer cases. Lung Carcinoids are extremely different from the other two types of lung cancer, as they don't affect the physical pathways of the lungs, but rather special types of cells called nueroendocrine cells that produce hormones like adrenaline, that regulate and control the energy levels of lung cells.
Lung Carcinoids are also different from NSC and SC Lung Cancers in terms of growth. Lung Carcinoids move very, very slow when compared to the other two types. The reason for this is because the other two types utilize the circulatory system to carry cancer cells, and blood moves very rapidly throughout the body. Carcinoids take longer because they mimic hormones, which are inherently slower than blood transfer. An example would be adrenaline. Adrenaline doesnt immediately cut off, it ebbs away and takes its time for the effects to be reduced, and these same principles apply to Lung Carcinoids.
Once a patient is diagnosed with any form of Lung Cancer, the best doctors and other medical staff work with the patient to create the best possible treatment plan. There are a total of 3 specialized doctors that work with lung cancers. The oncologist is a general cancer doctor that establishes the optimal treatment plan for the patient. The pulminologist is a doctor who specializes in treating diseases of the lungs, such as lung cancer, COPD, and tuberculosis.  Lastly, the thoracic surgeon specialize in surgery of the chest (thorax). They perform operations on the throat, lungs, and heart.
Depending on the type and stage of the cancer and other factors, treatment options for lung cancer can include: Surgery, radiation therapy, laser therapy, chemotherapy, and certain types of targeted therapy. Sometimes, more than one of type of treatment might be used. In choosing which treatment plan is best for the patient, some important factors to consider include the location and stage of the cancer, the patient's overall health, the chances of curing the disease, and the possible impact of the treatment on the lungs.
Lobectomy is a specific type of surgery, catered to the specific structure of the lungs and surrounding systems. The lungs typically have five lobes, three in the right lung and two in the left lung. Lobectomy is a very effective method of surgery, even when the tumor is small.
Lobectomy usually takes out an entire lobe, specifically the one with the cancerous cells. Even if one lobe is taken out, the lungs still function and provide oxygen to the body, albeit at a lesser rate and with some difficulties.
This type of surgery has many side effects afterwards, and is usually very risky, but it has always served well in terminating the growth of cancer after the surgery is over.
RFA is a very unique method of cancer treatment, and can only be used on the lungs, because of the inherent nature of their structure. RFA is a minimally invasive treatment for cancer. It is an image-guided technique that heats and destroys cancer cells.
Imaging techniques such as ultrasound, computed tomography (CT) or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) are used to help guide a needle electrode into a cancerous tumor. High-frequency electrical currents are then passed through the electrode, creating heat that destroys the abnormal cells.
This form of treatment is one of the most effective ones that have been discovered so far. The electric currents target only the cancerous region, and do not jump around too much. In addition, the amount of current required to kill the cells is not harmful to the human body as a whole, so minimal pain is experienced after the procedure.
A Breath of Hope Lung Foundation is a foundation that is dedicated to supporting and funding the research for treatments on lung cancers, and works tirelessly to provide the best rehabilitation for not only lung cancer patients, but the families of those patients as well.
Maximizing awareness and supporting all positive endaverous of lung cancer treatment are important goals of this foundation, but they also have 3 specific goals they outline themselves: 1. Increased Research, 2. Increased outreach, especially in low income communities where lung cancer is most prevalent, and 3. Increased support of patients who often face this cancer with little or no support.
A Breath of Hope Lung Foundation is a 501(c)(3) tax exempt organization and is proud to meet all standards of the Charities Review Council. All donations are tax deductible to the full extent of the law. Click below to donate and change someones life forever.
The Lung Cancer Foundation of America is a foundation based in the US dedicated to pioneering groundbreaking results in the fields of lung cancer treatement, and also strive to improve the lives of the hundreds of thousands of lung cancer patients in this nation.
To accomplish this, LCFA will work to raise both the funds and the national profile of lung cancer in order to substantially increase support of innovative and groundbreaking research efforts. Check out this video, to learn even more about this wonderful center for transformative science in the area of lung cancer treatment.
This foundation would be absolutely nothing without the person most pivotal to their operations: You. Nothing would be possible without the help and funding of you, and all others around you. Click the button below to be redirected to their donation page, and change the world as we know it, today.
The SmokeFree.gov foundation is a bit different than the other ones listed above in that it doesnt actually cater to lung cancer patients or the treatment of it itself, but rather the #1 cause of it: smoking. Smoking is easily the most dangerous and most prevalent cause of lung cancers, increasing someones chances of getting lung cancer by upwards of 15 to 30 times more. While smoking, the body inhales over 7000 different chemicals, 70 of which are known to cause cancer in humans.
This wonderful foundation has the tools and resources to ensure one goal: To make sure the people around you are able to quit smoking, and finally live a healthy life free of worry. They provide the guides and advice necessary to revamp a persons life, and develop a simple quitting plan that best suits the person in question.
This website alone cannot help spread the word themselves, so click the link below to be directed to their website, and find guides and tips to help people quit smoking once and for all.
In order to succeed in the fight for life and breath we must join together and connect. Through social media, the sharing of stories, and advancement in research we, together, have the opportunity to beat lung cancer.


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| Modified: | 1/27/2021 3:53:33 PM |
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Loan data
Lending Club Statistics https://www.lendingclub.com/info/download-data.action
a data frame
These data were downloaded from the Lending Club
access site (see below) and are from the first quarter of 2016.
A subset of the rows and variables are included here. The
outcome is in the variable Class
and is either "good" (meaning
that the loan was fully paid back or currently on-time) or "bad"
(charged off, defaulted, of 21-120 days late). A data dictionary
can be found on the source website.
#> tibble [9,857 × 23] (S3: tbl_df/tbl/data.frame) #> $ funded_amnt : int [1:9857] 16100 32000 10000 16800 3500 10000 11000 15000 6000 20000 ... #> $ term : Factor w/ 2 levels "term_36","term_60": 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 ... #> $ int_rate : num [1:9857] 13.99 11.99 16.29 13.67 7.39 ... #> $ sub_grade : Factor w/ 35 levels "A1","A2","A3",..: 14 11 16 13 4 10 1 7 8 12 ... #> $ addr_state : Factor w/ 50 levels "AK","AL","AR",..: 7 23 35 33 5 43 17 24 34 11 ... #> $ verification_status : Factor w/ 3 levels "Not_Verified",..: 1 3 2 3 2 2 1 1 2 1 ... #> $ annual_inc : num [1:9857] 35000 72000 72000<PHONE_NUMBER>0 32000 65000<PHONE_NUMBER>0 48000 ... #> $ emp_length : Factor w/ 12 levels "emp_lt_1","emp_1",..: 7 3 3 1 12 1 6 8 3 3 ... #> $ delinq_2yrs : int [1:9857] 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 ... #> $ inq_last_6mths : int [1:9857] 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 ... #> $ revol_util : num [1:9857] 67.4 82.2 74.2 64 78.3 68.1 54.8 33.3 72.3 36 ... #> $ acc_now_delinq : int [1:9857] 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ... #> $ open_il_6m : int [1:9857] 1 5 3 6 0 1 2 8 1 0 ... #> $ open_il_12m : int [1:9857] 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 ... #> $ open_il_24m : int [1:9857] 0 3 3 2 0 0 0 5 0 0 ... #> $ total_bal_il : int [1:9857] 1099 49187 33378 55445 0 7574 20998<PHONE_NUMBER>6 0 ... #> $ all_util : int [1:9857] 48 77 79 64 78 66 54 80 75 36 ... #> $ inq_fi : int [1:9857] 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 ... #> $ inq_last_12m : int [1:9857] 3 0 4 4 0 0 0 4 6 1 ... #> $ delinq_amnt : int [1:9857] 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ... #> $ num_il_tl : int [1:9857] 3 9 9 10 3 9 7 21 7 1 ... #> $ total_il_high_credit_limit: int [1:9857] 13193 65945 39387 60188 0 12131 39486<PHONE_NUMBER>9 0 ... #> $ Class : Factor w/ 2 levels "bad","good": 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ...


This is a full width container div.
Created by - Raghav
This is another container.
Profile
Image
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Friends
List
Files Uploaded
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Files Downloaded
List


Tailored Fit Solutions for Highly Diverse and Challenging Business Environments
About Us
Blumoon Technologies Private Corporation (BTPC) was founded and established in 2013, by a group of entrepreneurial professionals with diverse backgrounds such as Information Technology, Telecommunications, Banking, Sales and Marketing, and International Relations.
Our Work
Our client approach is to provide tailored fit solutions that enables clients to address the highly diverse and challenging business environment. Our development standards always carry with it the basic attributes that focuses on
- Performance & Scalability
- Time to Market
- Cost Efficiency
- Security
We have been in the forefront of innovative applications development and to date, has in its portfolio these technology implementations
- Business and Operations Support Systems (BSS/OSS) for Telecommunications
- Real-time Communication Technologies – Low Latency Media and Data Streaming
- Real-Time E-Commerce and Social Rewards Platform
- Sales and Distribution Solutions
- Payment and Wallet Solutions
Contact
We'd like to hear from you!
Please send us your inquiries at
inquire@blumoon.io


We are very transparent about our payment proof. We are always updating this table for our valuable miners with detail of date, BTC amount, BTC address and transaction Id. You can confirm these transactions with blockchain confirmations.
| Date | BTC | Address | TXID |
|---|


---
title: "MEDICINAL MANDALA WORKSHOP"
date: "2000-01-01 19:08:22 -06:00"
categories:
- adult
subtitle: "Thursday - Saturday"
layout: "events"
event-image: "medicinal-mandala.jpg"
event-dates: "THURSDAY-SATURDAY, AUGUST 22-24"
event-location: "Red Butte Garden Classroom"
button-type: "register"
tickets-link: "https://55218.blackbaudhosting.com/55218/Medicinal-Mandalas"
registration-info: "LIMIT: 15 PARTICIPANTS
All Abilities Welcome"
instructor-info: "Elaine Hultgren"
member-cost: "$160"
public-cost: "$200"
event-notes: ""
tickets-button: ""
published: false
---
THURSDAY, August 22 from 6-9PM;
FRIDAY, August 23 from 9AM-4PM; &
SATURDAY, August 24 from 9AM-4PM
REGISTRATION REQUIRED
The word Mandala literally means circle and has its origin in the Sanskrit language. It is often linked with our planet and environment. In this class, artists will compose a personal mandala using native medicinal plant templates. Artists will be supplied with a portfolio containing medicinal plant line drawings and color photos which includes their history and usage by indigenous tribes. The artist will select and cut out the plant parts of their choosing and will repeat them around a provided circular template and will transfer them to drawing paper for rendering in colored pencils. Demos provided. A tour of the Medicinal Garden of Red Butte Garden will be led by horticulturist Angela Decker on Thursday evening. She will also attend class and will be available to answer questions. A wonderful opportunity to combine art and education.
Materials for artist to bring to class:
Items Provided to artists:
If you have questions please e-mail me at ehult@cox.net


Output files
EasyMesh creates three output files
with the extensions:
- .n node file
- .e element file
- .s side file
These extensions are added to the input file name. If you have NAME.d
as input file, the following files will be created after generation:
Node file (NAME.n)
has the following format:
- first line:
<number of nodes>
- following lines: <node number:> <x> <y>
<marker>
- the last two lines are comments inserted by the program to facilitate
the reading of the node file
Element file (NAME.e)
has the following format:
- first line <number
of elements>
- following lines: <element number:>
<i> <j> <k> <ei> <ej> <ek> <si>
<sj> <sk> <xV> <yV> <marker>
- the last two lines are comments inserted by the program to facilitate
the reading of the element file
where i, j,
k are nodes belonging to the element,
ei, ej
and ek are the neighbouring elements,
while si, sj
and sk are the element sides. xV
and yV are the coordinates of the
element circumcenter, which is also the Voronoi polygon node.
The marker is useful only when the domain consists of more than one
material. If ei, ej
or ek equals to -1, it means that
element lies on the boundary.
Side file (NAME.s) has the
following format:
- first line: <number
of sides>
- following lines: <side number:> <c>
<d> <ea> <eb> <marker>
- the last two lines are comments inserted by the program to facilitate
the reading of the side file
where c and d
are the starting and ending point of the side, ea
and eb are the elements on the left
and on the right of the side. If eb
equals to -1, it means that the right element does not exists, so the side
is on the boundary.
Return to EasyMesh
home page.
niceno@univ.trieste.it


You can clone with HTTPS, SSH, or Subversion.
Update README.md
various fixes
removed sublime-workspace
Delete project.sublime-workspace
Create README.md
First version of Grunt UI5 Sample Project


---
layout: post
title: 'Darren on Flex: Flexins, Drag ''n'' Drop Mixin now with Filtering'
date: '2009-03-05T09:40:00.018Z'
author: Darren Bishop
tags:
- Flex
- ActionScript
- Google
- Flexmojos
- Git
- Maven
modified_time: '2011-04-05T00:08:26.605+01:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3826577489563855618.post-8114161903549818083
blogger_orig_url: http://blog.darrenbishop.com/2009/03/darren-on-flex-flexins-drag-n-drop.html
---
Recap of Version 0.2
If you quickly go back and play with the demo in my previous blog you'll find that you can't drag anything on the fourth, green quadrant. This is simply because it is not enabled by (the presence of) the mixin. You'll also find that both the Panel
and TitleWindow
can be dropped on to the nested purple region.
Introducing Drop Filtering
With version 0.3 you can now specify an inclusion filter that restricts what can and can't be dropped on to the corresponding drop-target. Have a play with this demo of version 0.3:
You'll notice 2 differences:
- The fourth quadrant now accepts the nested purple region, but not the
Panel
nor the TitleWindow
.
- The nested purple region now only accepts
TitleWindow
s, but not Panel
s.
You can review the commit diff at GitHub to see the difference in how the mixin is declared at the code-level.
How It Works... In Brief
The dndFilter
property is of type Array
. It expects an array of types i.e. the types of thing to include/allow to be dropped e.g. TitleWindow
.
If the dndFilter
property is not specified at all, or is later assigned null
, then this is treated as include/allow all types, as in wildcard semantics.
That's it really. Visit the DnDMixin's homepage for more details and references to source code.
What's Next
Using the matching of types as the filter criterion might be a bit crude for some. One might want to base the filter criteria on some domain rules or something more dynamic (perhaps determined at runtime) than the types used in the UI, which incidentally do not (necessarily) bare any significance on the interaction that they are being used to support.
This kind-of thing can be implemented using a filter function; the user could specify whatever criteria they want, complex or simple.
Watch this space!


Ocean [ba79], ocean, in Crystal Sea
Last updated Turn #108_bad
Ocean [ba79], ocean, in Crystal Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
17: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
17: 1% damaged, arrived from Ocean [az79], owner:
17: Phantasm [n4b], Imperial Empire, duke, with two workers,
17: eight sailors
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [az79], 6 days
East, to Ocean [ba80], 6 days
South, to Ocean [bb79], 6 days
West, to Ocean [ba78], 6 days
Ships sighted:
The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
1% damaged, owner:
* Phantasm [n4b], Imperial Empire, duke, "Incursos Coalition", with
two workers, eight sailors


You are currently viewing our mockup, which has no functionality. We are currently working on our code locally but will push it to this page in the upcoming weeks. You can follow our progress on github.
1. Enter message
2. Filter by


Under development
This R package serves as a conduit between packages that can read or query GWAS summary data, and packages that can analyse GWAS summary data. Here is where it lies in the general ecosystem of GWAS data and analysis:
The figure above depicts a set of packages that we plan to connect to. Here is a list of what has been done and what is still to do:
You can install the development version of gwasglue with:
devtools::install_github("mrcieu/gwasglue")
See vignettes etc here: https://mrcieu.github.io/gwasglue.
Example GWAS VCF (GIANT 2010 BMI):
Updated 1000 genomes LD reference panels (multiple populations):
1kg European reference panel for LD (legacy):
1kg vcf harmonised against human genome reference:
For any <analysis>
package we create a new file called R/<analysis>.r
which contains two functions:
gwasvcf_to_<analysis>
ieugwasr_to_<analysis>
For an example, see the R/TwoSampleMR.r
file, which contains the functions gwasvcf_to_TwoSampleMR
and ieugwasr_to_TwoSampleMR
.


We exchange services!
- evolve global portals
- whiteboard real-time markets
- unleash turn-key partnerships
- deliver impactful web services
- repurpose collaborative infomediaries
- innovate scalable web services
- expedite back-end supply-chains
- scale impactful portals
- expedite global e-markets
- grow frictionless e-tailers
- strategize frictionless interfaces
- harness proactive portals
- transition real-time mindshare
- monetize cross-platform convergence
- whiteboard proactive infrastructures


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block title %}{% trans "Order" %} {{ order }} — {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %} {% if order.user == user %}
{% endif %} {% endblock breadcrumb %} {% block content %} {# This view is available by just knowing url, #} {# so we don't show all details (like delivery address) #} {# unless current user is owner of the order. #}


Manpreet's Repo is a repo created for the apps that I love to use on daily basis on my daily driver.
Add to Cydia Add to Sileo Add to Zebra Add to InstallerSkip the downloads! Watch free movies and TV shows on Popcorn Time instantly in HD, with subtitles, for free! Available for Windows, Mac, Linux and Android.
More infoBest App to watch movies and TV shows on mobile with your Family.

More infoUnlock Twitter's Hidden Features
More infoThe best store to install apps with or without Jailbreak.
More info


The climate is warm and humid. From January to April the NE trades blow, while from July to November it is rainy and stormy. Typhoons can occur at any time but most likely between July and November.
National Weather Service
NOAA agency that covers weather forecasts and severe weather warnings for the USA, Puerto Rico, US Virgin Islands, Guam and American Samoa.
For links to free global weather information, forecast services and extreme weather information see the Noonsite Weather Page
* indicates port of entry


If you are submitting a bug with moment, please create a jsfiddle demonstrating the issue.
To contribute, fork the library and install grunt.
npm install grunt -g
You can add tests to the files in /test/moment
or add a new test file if you are adding a new feature.
To run the tests, do grunt test
to run all tests.
To check the filesize, you can use grunt size
.
To minify all the files, use grunt release
.
If your code passes the unit tests (including the ones you wrote), submit a pull request.
Moment.js now uses git-flow. If you're not familiar with git-flow, please read up on it, you'll be glad you did.
When submitting new features, please create a new feature branch using git flow feature start <name>
and submit the pull request to the develop
branch.
Pull requests for enhancements for features should be submitted to the develop
branch as well.
When submitting a bugfix, please check if there is an existing bugfix branch. If the latest stable version is 1.5.0
, the bugfix branch would be hotfix/1.5.1
. All pull requests for bug fixes should be on a hotfix
branch, unless the bug fix depends on a new feature.
The master
branch should always have the latest stable version. When bugfix or minor releases are needed, the develop/hotfix branch will be merged into master and released.


TV is on the local comedy channel, which is actually pretty decent. The vial of acid was almost empty, with an approximate two drops in it, but considering there's always some residue in those vials, we cut the vial up and put it into a bottle of water and took turns sipping it. My friend B and I that is. We had some nice hash and hash oil around, so by the time we got to drinking it all we were at least slightly stoned. I'm pretty excited about doing some proper acid after a long period without this specific substance. B's estimate was that we would each get around 300mcg of acid each, and later estimates put it in the 250+mcg range for sure.
T+00:00 - We had taken it around half past eight. Decided composing a track would be a good idea, so we might as well get started before it kicks in. B's brother comes in.
T+00:20 - First signs are definately here, it always surprises me how fast acid can hit you compared to most other substances. Making music becomes more and more complex as the simple controls for the program are suddenly more and more complex. Complex rhythms are suddenly very easy to follow.
T+01:00 - Feeling cold. Acid is still shifting gears. Visuals have started, slight breathing, slight tracers, colors shifting, brightness accentuated. Still feeling cold. Pupils are dialated. Perception of time is still rather intact, as I can follow all of the input outside (music, people talking)... Wonderfully sensitive to sounds. I wonder when I'll hit fifth.
T+01:30 - Time is significantly distorted now. At the moment it's still stretching. I can feel my brain being overclocked. The room grows warm, very warm. I take a hit from the bong, smoking some hash. Instant ramping of psychedelic effects ensues. The track has become a game of 'let's just click and it'll be nice', which is a lot of fun. Some very original beats and glitches - or at least, that's how they sound now.
T+02:00 - Just smoked some hash oil from the bong. I will not smoke any more at the moment. Thought process is going too fast, totally out of sync with the rest though. Trying to work within normal parameters, which makes the asynchrony intense yet bottled, not sure if this is a good thing. Visuals are not very extreme, but the mental effects are in a full psychedelic dose, I am in a strong +++, and my ego is being shredded at the moment so I will return later.
T+02:30 - Totally out of phase with time and space. I know where I am. I have no idea when who said what, myself included. A strong feeling of doubt as to my place in time, conversations lose their meaning as such, as things I hear grow either unintelligeable or totally out of phase in the time they were said. Many people entered and left during this time, some people came back in. This was all very confusing. Too much input. Noise. Seven people in a room, all except myself talking. Music being played, TV is on. I slowly become an observer. Someone talks about smoking some potent salvia extract. Had I smoked it already, and this would explain my last half hour of temporal insanity? I am quite insane right now. The outside world is an alien being. No introspection, as I am irrelevant at the moment.
T+03:30 - Time is spread thin like butter over a toast and experiencing slipping on butter in irrational loops. I have been in 4 different places during this time, the order is obscure. Order is obscure. I shut off the music at least once, asked people for quiet at least twice. Looking on the computer in order to understand what time it actually is just shows me that time does not move very fast at all, and that the games of time/space played on me have a lot of room for work. The CEV field is dominated by an upside-down cone shape with tiles spinning around it at a monotone rate, moving a pulse at a time. Some tiles are outside of the shape itself, but still rotate around it in perfect symetry. Some of those tiles vanish and return to their spaces on the cone while others leave it to replaces them. Perfectly ordered movement, but no patterns. Irrational logic. Logic in feedback.
T+04:15 - My ego has returned. Everyone has left except for B and his girlfriend, another friend who joined in and myself. It feels wonderful to be able to think about myself again. We put on Spirited Away. We see the first half and enjoy it immensly. I am still rattled by the overload that happened. I enjoyed it, yet it was startling.
T+6:30 - After organizing a few things, I am now officially down. Still have trace visual effects (lights are accentuated) but that's it. We call it a night, and I drive home, which thanks to setting my cruise control to legal speeds is simple enough (just staying in the right lane and let everyone zip by at this late hour).
In summary, this experience was a positive one, yet extremely shallow for any setting other than a party. I needed to regulate the power of the outside influences, but didn't really succeed. Very little introspection, not much eye candy, but a very intense experience, with a 2 hour peak during which my ego had been locked away somewhere in the background, not completely gone, but definately out of sight. After a year and a half since my last big dose of acid, I was caught by surprise.  One can never expect the effects of acid, a lesson good to be remembered.
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.


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We implement a cocktail algorithm, a good mixture of coordinate decent, the majorization-minimization principle and the strong rule, for computing the solution paths of the elastic net penalized Cox's proportional hazards model. The package is an implementation of Yang, Y. and Zou, H. (2013) DOI: <doi:10.4310/SII.2013.v6.n2.a1>.
| Version: | 1.1.3 |
| Imports: | Matrix, methods |
| Published: | 2017-09-15 |
| Author: | Yi Yang, Hui Zou |
| Maintainer: | Yi Yang <yi.yang6 at mcgill.ca> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | https://github.com/emeryyi/fastcox |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | ChangeLog |
| In views: | Survival |
| CRAN checks: | fastcox results |
| Reference manual: | fastcox.pdf |
| Package source: | fastcox_1.1.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: fastcox_1.1.3.zip, r-release: fastcox_1.1.3.zip, r-oldrel: fastcox_1.1.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: fastcox_1.1.3.tgz, r-oldrel: fastcox_1.1.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | fastcox archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=fastcox to link to this page.


Doingings
4 Lewis street-Detail (2012)
Performance/installation- I had pizza delivered to this location.
I cleaned the stoop, constructed a crude mailbox and white picket fence.
The location, Which is on Lewis street in New London, CT., did not have
a listed address, so I gave it one for the purposes of ordering food.


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Heres a cool javascript photo carousel of things i like to do...hiking and snowboarding


However, for others, the word aligns with its literal meaning: an opportunity to return to one's roots. Since 1919, Ohio University alums have been welcomed and celebrated by faculty and students, proving that there really is no place like home.
In attempts to better understand how the perception of Homecoming differs for those routinely and recently affiliated with OU, it is imperative to consider the connections Homecoming allows people to rekindle.
Sharing his wisdom on the topic, Andre Gribou, a music professor, reinstalls the fact that numerous facets comprise Homecoming.
"There's a conceptual thing, which is, I understand what homecoming is about for people to revisit their experience here and to reconnect with friends and fellow alumni and just sort of have just a sense of that community that clearly matters to them because otherwise they wouldn't be here," Gribou said.
Aligning with his statement, Gribou recalled reconnecting with a previous student thanks to OU's Black Alumni Reunion. Gribou said he and the graduate, like others, have memorable connections that encourage them to return.
While such instances have created parallels between the conceptual and personal perceptions of Homecoming for the faculty member, not all of them have been convenient. As a music professor, Gribou said Homecoming would likely disrupt "certain elements of (his) schedule," such as previously established rehearsal plans. However, the possibility of revitalizing old friendships outweighs the possibility of disturbance.
Additionally, Chris Millard, a class of 1992 alumna of OU, has had the joy of watching both of her daughters attend OU, a matter she said to be influential when questioned on what Homecoming specifically means to her.
"I see it both through their eyes and mine, it's just like this totally surreal experience," Millard said.
Millard agrees with Gribou that Homecoming allows alums to recount old memories and create new ones.
When asked to recall a fond experience from Homecoming at OU, Millard said "the process" was the most memorable component of the celebration.
"You'd get up early, and you'd go down to a party with kegs and eggs," Millard said, referring to her time living at Court St.
At 10 a.m., with the annual parade in full swing, Millard and her friends would have already been up for hours, watching the procession.
Unable to discern just one tradition or occasion of Homecoming that she wishes she could relive, Millard said she would want to do as much as possible. She noted the important role that Marching 110 plays in providing the necessary school spirit.
"I would want to do it all," Millard said. "I would want to go to a party. I would want to go Uptown at 10 in the morning and see the parade. I would want to go watch the band. I think for me, the music kind of brings it all together, so that band is such a central part of all those memories, it just brings you back."
One possible influence of her statement regarding music's ability to bring people together could be the Marching 110's habit to "spell out bad words with their drumsticks"– a claim that Millard's friend in the band confirmed.
Regardless of previous band revelations, Millard said OU to now and forever be "God's country," one with which she feels "a strong connection."
On the other hand, Jaden Watson, a sophomore studying early childhood education, provides a student view of Homecoming at OU.
"To me, it just means seeing all the alumni," Watson said. "It's very interesting seeing them all come back for the football game."
Watson, who is mostly looking forward to meeting up with her friends from Cru and watching the football game, encouraged fellow students to be active participants in OU's Homecoming festivities.
OU alumni will bring power back to the streets of Athens this weekend and empower those around them. As graduates continue to not forget where they came from, students should continue to remember who paved the way.


hudukko
hudukko
is an optimized searching tool that helps you find your desired products from across multiple shopping websites with both ease and effeciency.


I am a 21 year old college student with an addiction to any and all opiate pain medicines. To support my addiction I often buy pills where they are cheap then come back to my home town to sell them (where they are astronomicly expensive). For several months I’ve been getting cheap oxycontin from a guy who 'doctor shops' and usually has percocet, oxys, morphine, and many more opiates in varying doses. This past month, he came to town with a few new goodies I’d never seen before, he had dilaudids (hydromorphone) with a strange symbol on them and instead of his usual OC 20's and 40's he had strange octogon shaped pills that I later found out were Opana ER (oxymorphone extended release), but at the time he just called them 'oxys'.
I wasn't there to buy 3 or 4 pills for myself, I was dropping over $500 and selling these things so I wanted to try them first, and after flashing my cash he had no problem with that. He gave me a 4mg dilaudid (he also had 2mg) and a 20mg 'oxy' (he also had 10mg). I snorted the dilaudid and soon felt the familiar warmth spread right down to my toes (as always with my all time favorite opiate) and I was convinced of their authenticity. Next came the 'oxy'. I know there's a lot of legal battles going on due to copyright infringement on the original oxycontin so I figured this was a new generic that was different enough to be in the clear... yeah, sure.
I removed the time release coating and crushed the 20 mg pill, and snorted it. Thinking it regular old oxycodone, I figured 20mg would be nice with a 4 mg dilaudid (I have an EXTREMELY high tolerance) but I underestimated its power. I didn't throw up (although I went through a few periods of extreme nausea) but I was doped to another level I’d never been to before, I probably shouldn't have been driving but at the time I did alright.
[Erowid Note: Driving while intoxicated or tripping is dangerous and irresponsible because it endangers other people. Don't do it!]
I ended up getting a few of the 'oxys' but mostly dilaudids and oxycodone 5's and spent the rest of the day breakin' the law, hustling up some free ones for myself. I continued to think them as oxycodone until a friend bought some then looked them up online and informed me they weren't oxycodone but oxymorphone. I felt really bad and gave him his money back even though he'd already done the pills because he got much higher than he intended with that dose. He claimed he felt burnt out, confused, restless, and said he couldn't sleep, all side effects of the oxymorphone. Other people told me they couldn't distinguish the effects from those of regular oxycodone (just stronger for the size).
My g/f did had a 4mg dilaudid and half a 20mg oxymorphone (which was half of my original 'tester' dose) before work and she threw up 7 times that day, I had to bring her a change of clothes twice because she couldn't leave being the only manager in the store.
My addiction has messed up my life and hopefully I can stop before any irreperable damage is done...
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.


I am the co-founder of Zosh a company that was recently acquired by YouSendIt. Currently I am Director of Product at Macheen the leading enabler in "Internet included" connected devices. I am also a mentor at Capital Factory an early stage startup accelerator in Austin, TX. Read more.


Bacon flank meatball jowl, hamburger boudin jerky sirloin rump venison turkey drumstick tenderloin. Leberkäse spare ribs beef kielbasa frankfurter, corned beef strip steak jerky. Bacon flank meatball jowl, hamburger boudin jerky sirloin rump venison turkey drumstick tenderloin. Corned beef turkey beef, hamburger capicola spare ribs ham cow chuck pork chop ribeye tenderloin bresaola venison tongue. Ground round pancetta tongue frankfurter pork chop drumstick, andouille tenderloin pastrami ribeye kielbasa pork belly biltong corned beef chicken. Brisket jowl tenderloin, tri-tip bresaola ball tip spare ribs sirloin. Boudin turkey jowl andouille, tenderloin pork chop sirloin kielbasa capicola. Tongue short loin corned beef tri-tip flank. Leberkäse beef ribs pork chop, meatloaf rump fatback filet mignon. Frankfurter spare ribs sirloin drumstick, bresaola jerky salami.  Ball tip spare ribs turducken flank swine. Boudin pork ground round, flank turducken bresaola pastrami chuck sausage rump cow tongue t-bone. Brisket corned beef sirloin, ribeye turducken beef shankle pork belly boudin short ribs pork. Brisket chuck shank rump. Prosciutto corned beef ribeye boudin tri-tip. Strip steak venison jerky, short ribs ham t-bone tongue.  Leberkäse short ribs drumstick cow, shankle bacon jerky frankfurter. Bacon ball tip fatback cow beef ribs kielbasa. Beef ribs meatball cow, drumstick ham tri-tip sirloin short loin biltong pastrami. Leberkäse pork chop shankle, short loin meatloaf ham salami beef ribs ball tip sirloin venison flank.


beforeUnbind: Invoked before the view is unbind. The bindingContext and overrideContext are still available on the view.


Welcome to sensparse’s documentation!¶
senswatch.py:¶
Created on Thu Oct 25 17:58:36 2018
@author: lsxhcb
-
class
senswatch.
FrameConv
¶ sub class of BaseFrame, get the heart value
-
class
senswatch.
FrameDrop
¶ sub class of BaseFrame, get the information of irrational data
-
class
senswatch.
FrameRaw
¶ sub class of BaseFrame, get the ppg and acceleration value
-
class
senswatch.
Steam
(steam)¶ summary of class here
- Attrbutes:
steam: one piece of data.
-
senswatch.
parser
(path, mertic='sec')¶ Over all analytic function.
- Args:
path: path of the file.
- Returns:
raw: a list contains many dicts which contain date,ppg and acceleration values. conv: a list contains many dicts which contain date and heart value. drop: a list contains many dicts which contain the irrational data.
test_senswatch.py:¶
-
test_senswatch.
getDataframe
()¶ A test of parsing txt file to DataFrame format
senswatch.parser function: Over all function.
- Args:
path: path of the file.
- Returns:
- raw: a list contains dicts consist of
time: int, Unix timestamp ppg : int, Photoplethysmography values acc1: int, Acceleration in x axis; acc2: int, Acceleration in y axis; acc3: int, Acceleration in z axis;
- conv: a list contains dicts consist of
time: int, Unix timestamp; hr : int, Heart rate
drop: a list contains dicts consist of the irrational data.
-
test_senswatch.
tans2sec
(timeStamp)¶ change the format of datatime.