Documentation @versionBadge(explicit = true)
This page explains each component in more details.
Field Constructors
Vertical forms
Horizontal forms
Inline forms
Clear field constructor
Specific field constructors
Arguments (args
)
@bsExampleWithCode {
@b4.text( fooForm("foo"), Symbol("_label") -> "Constraints", Symbol("_showConstraints") -> true, Symbol("placeholder") -> "A simple text showing its constraints..." )
}{
@@b4.text( fooForm("foo"), Symbol("_label") -> "Constraints", Symbol("_showConstraints") -> true, Symbol("placeholder") -> "A simple text showing its constraints..." )
}
Special arguments (the underscored ones)
Validation arguments
@bsExampleWithCode {Optional arguments
Boolean arguments
Arguments with dashes (e.g. data-*
attributes)
ARIA attributes
Forms @@(action: Call, args: (Symbol, Any)*)(body: => Html)(implicit fc: BSFieldConstructor)
Forms with a specific BSFieldConstructor
Forms with CSRF token
Input helpers
About disabled
and readonly
attributes
Validation states & feedback tooltips
@bsExampleWithCode { @b4.text( fooForm("foo"), Symbol("_label") -> "Success", Symbol("_success") -> "Great!", Symbol("_help") -> "A help text", Symbol("placeholder") -> "Success text..." ) @b4.text( fooForm("foo"), Symbol("_label") -> "Warning", Symbol("_warning") -> "Be carefull with this...", Symbol("_help") -> "A help text", Symbol("placeholder") -> "Warning text..." ) @b4.text( fooForm("foo"), Symbol("_label") -> "Error", Symbol("_error") -> "An error occurred!", Symbol("_help") -> "A help text", Symbol("placeholder") -> "Error text..." ) }{ @@b4.text( fooForm("foo"), Symbol("_label") -> "Success", Symbol("_success") -> "Great!", Symbol("_help") -> "A help text", Symbol("placeholder") -> "Success text..." ) @@b4.text( fooForm("foo"), Symbol("_label") -> "Warning", Symbol("_warning") -> "Be carefull with this...", Symbol("_help") -> "A help text", Symbol("placeholder") -> "Warning text..." ) @@b4.text( fooForm("foo"), Symbol("_label") -> "Error", Symbol("_error") -> "An error occurred!", Symbol("_help") -> "A help text", Symbol("placeholder") -> "Error text..." ) } @bsExampleWithCode { @b4.vertical.form(routes.Application.vertical, Symbol("_feedbackTooltip") -> true) { implicit vfc => @b4.text( fooForm("foo"), Symbol("_label") -> "Success", Symbol("_success") -> "Great!", Symbol("_help") -> "A help text", Symbol("placeholder") -> "Success text...", Symbol("_class") -> "position-relative" ) @b4.text( fooForm("foo"), Symbol("_label") -> "Warning", Symbol("_warning") -> "Be carefull with this...", Symbol("_help") -> "A help text", Symbol("placeholder") -> "Warning text...", Symbol("_class") -> "position-relative" ) @b4.text( fooForm("foo"), Symbol("_label") -> "Error", Symbol("_error") -> "An error occurred!", Symbol("_help") -> "A help text", Symbol("placeholder") -> "Error text...", Symbol("_class") -> "position-relative" ) } }{ @@b4.vertical.form(routes.Application.vertical, Symbol("_feedbackTooltip") -> true) { implicit vfc => @@b4.text( fooForm("foo"), Symbol("_label") -> "Success", Symbol("_success") -> "Great!", Symbol("_help") -> "A help text", Symbol("placeholder") -> "Success text...", Symbol("_class") -> "position-relative" ) @@b4.text( fooForm("foo"), Symbol("_label") -> "Warning", Symbol("_warning") -> "Be carefull with this...", Symbol("_help") -> "A help text", Symbol("placeholder") -> "Warning text...", Symbol("_class") -> "position-relative" ) @@b4.text( fooForm("foo"), Symbol("_label") -> "Error", Symbol("_error") -> "An error occurred!", Symbol("_help") -> "A help text", Symbol("placeholder") -> "Error text...", Symbol("_class") -> "position-relative" ) } }b4.inputType
@@(inputType: String, field: Field, args: (Symbol,Any)*)(implicit handler: BSFieldConstructor, @BSVersion.msgsArg)
It renders a simple input with a specific type attribute and it adds class="form-control"
by default, but you can add an extra class with Symbol("class") -> "extra_class"
.
b4.text
@@(field: Field, args: (Symbol,Any)*)(implicit handler: BSFieldConstructor, @BSVersion.msgsArg)
It is a short version of b4.inputType
for type="text"
.
b4.password
@@(field: Field, args: (Symbol,Any)*)(implicit handler: BSFieldConstructor, @BSVersion.msgsArg)
It is a short version of b4.inputType
for type="password"
.
For security reasons, this helper doesn't display the possible value the field could have (for example when the form is reloaded after a validation failure).
@bsExampleWithCode { @b4.password( fooForm("password"), Symbol("_label") -> "Password", Symbol("_help") -> "With at least 8 characters" ) }{ @@b4.password( fooForm("password"), Symbol("_label") -> "Password", Symbol("_help") -> "With at least 8 characters" ) }b4.file
@@(field: Field, args: (Symbol,Any)*)(implicit handler: BSFieldConstructor, @BSVersion.msgsArg)
It is a short version of b4.inputType
for type="file"
.
Bootstrap 4 custom file
For new Bootstrap 4 custom file, you only need to add Symbol("_custom") -> true
.
Additionally, you can use the argument 'placeholder
.
b4.textarea
@@(field: Field, args: (Symbol,Any)*)(implicit handler: BSFieldConstructor, @BSVersion.msgsArg)
It renders a textarea and it adds class="form-control"
by default.
b4.checkbox
@@(field: Field, args: (Symbol,Any)*)(implicit handler: BSFieldConstructor, @BSVersion.msgsArg)
It renders a checkbox. It has the attribute value
set to true by default,
but you can use another one using the 'value
argument.
The special '_text
argument lets you put a text after the checkbox.
Regarding to the checked
attribute, if you want to set it to true as default, use Symbol("_default") -> true
.
And if you need to force its value use directly the 'checked
argument.
It supports readonly
attribute adding an additional disabled
one and a
<input type="hidden">
.
Note you can use any value for the _text
argument.
Bootstrap 4 custom checkbox
For new Bootstrap 4 custom checkbox, you only need to add Symbol("_custom") -> true
.
b4.radio
@@(field: Field, options: Seq[(String, Any)], args: (Symbol, Any)*)(implicit handler: BSFieldConstructor, @BSVersion.msgsArg)
It renders a radio. It supports readonly
attribute adding an additional disabled
one and a <input type="hidden">
.
It has an additional special _inline
argument to make it an inline radio (for vertical and horizontal forms).
Note you can use any value for the options
argument.
Bootstrap 4 custom radio
For new Bootstrap 4 custom radio, you only need to add Symbol("_custom") -> true
.
b4.radio
@@(field: Field, args: (Symbol, Any)*)(content: Tuple6[Boolean, Boolean, String, String, Option[String], Map[Symbol, Any]] => Html)(implicit handler: BSFieldConstructor, @BSVersion.msgsArg)
b4.radioOption
@@(inputValue: Any, label: Any, args: (Symbol, Any)*)(implicit extraInfo: (Boolean, Boolean, String, String, Option[String], Map[Symbol,Any]))
If you need more versatility you can fully customize your radio options:
@bsExampleWithCode { @b4.radio( fooForm("foo_radio3"), Symbol("_label") -> "Ok, now that we're alone, what do you really prefer?" ) { implicit extraInfo => @b4.radioOption("B", Html("""Beer """)) @b4.radioOption("B", Html("""Coffee """), Symbol("disabled") -> true) } }{ @@b4.radio( fooForm("foo3"), Symbol("_label") -> "Ok, now that we're alone, what do you really prefer?" ) { implicit extraInfo => @@b4.radioOption("B", Html("Beer ")) @@b4.radioOption("B", Html("Coffee "), Symbol("disabled") -> true) } }b4.select
@@(field: Field, options: Seq[(String,String)], args: (Symbol,Any)*)(implicit handler: BSFieldConstructor, @BSVersion.msgsArg)
It renders a select. It supports readonly
attribute adding an additional disabled
one and a <input type="hidden">
.
You can add a default first value using the argument '_default
with a string.
It will add a first option to the select with an empty string value. So you could add a
required constraint to the field to force the user to select one
other option. In addition, this default option is always disable to avoid the user to select it,
and if any other option is selected this default one will not appear at all.
For a multiple select
you only need to add the 'multiple
argument.
In that case, the '_default
argument will be ignored.
Bootstrap 4 custom select
For new Bootstrap 4 custom select, you only need to add Symbol("_custom") -> true
.
b4.select
@@(field: Field, args: (Symbol,Any)*)(content: Set[String] => Html)(implicit handler: BSFieldConstructor, @BSVersion.msgsArg)
b4.selectOption
@@(value: Any, name: Any, args: (Symbol, Any)*)(implicit values: Set[String])
If you need more versatility you can fully customize your select options:
@bsExampleWithCode { @b4.select( fooForm("foo"), Symbol("_label") -> "Grouped select" ) { implicit values => } @b4.select( fooForm("foo"), Symbol("_label") -> "Fruits select (lemon preselected)" ) { implicit values => } }{ @@b4.select( fooForm("foo"), Symbol("_label") -> "Grouped select" ) { implicit values => } class Fruit (id: Long, name: String, isCitrus: Boolean) @@fruitsWithCitrus = @@{ Seq( Fruit(1L, "Apple", false), Fruit(2L, "Orange", true), Fruit(3L, "Pear", false), Fruit(4L, "Lemon", true), Fruit(5L, "Banana", false) )} @@b4.select( fooForm("foo"), Symbol("_label") -> "Fruits select (lemon preselected)" ) { implicit values => } }b4.hidden
@@(name: String, value: Any, args: (Symbol, Any)*)
It simply renders a hidden input.
@code { @@b4.hidden("fooName", "fooValue", Symbol("fooAttr") -> "fooAttrValue") }Renders to:
@code { }b4.hidden
@@(field: Field, args: (Symbol, Any)*)
You can also render a hidden input directly with a Field
as you could do with a b4.text
helper, for example.
It lets you be able to simply change a b4.text
for a b4.hidden
to hide it.
It will automatically take the name of the Field
and it's value if present. You can set a default value using the argument
'value
. Finally, take into account that every "underscored" argument (with "_" as preffix) will be removed.
Renders to:
@code { }b4.hiddens
@@(namesAndValues: (Any, Any)*)
Render a list of hidden inputs.
@code { @@b4.hiddens("fooId" -> 1L, "barId" -> 2L) }Renders to:
@code { }New HTML5 helpers
Important note: the new HTML5 input types are not fully supported for web browsers. Those not supported by old web browsers, will behave as input type text.
b4.color
@@(field: Field, args: (Symbol,Any)*)(implicit handler: BSFieldConstructor, @BSVersion.msgsArg)
It is a short version of b4.inputType
for type="color"
.
b4.date
@@(field: Field, args: (Symbol,Any)*)(implicit handler: BSFieldConstructor, @BSVersion.msgsArg)
It is a short version of b4.inputType
for type="date"
.
b4.datetime
@@(field: Field, args: (Symbol,Any)*)(implicit handler: BSFieldConstructor, @BSVersion.msgsArg)
It is a short version of b4.inputType
for type="datetime"
.
b4.datetimeLocal
@@(field: Field, args: (Symbol,Any)*)(implicit handler: BSFieldConstructor, @BSVersion.msgsArg)
It is a short version of b4.inputType
for type="datetime-local"
.
b4.email
@@(field: Field, args: (Symbol,Any)*)(implicit handler: BSFieldConstructor, @BSVersion.msgsArg)
It is a short version of b4.inputType
for type="email"
.
b4.month
@@(field: Field, args: (Symbol,Any)*)(implicit handler: BSFieldConstructor, @BSVersion.msgsArg)
It is a short version of b4.inputType
for type="month"
.
b4.number
@@(field: Field, args: (Symbol,Any)*)(implicit handler: BSFieldConstructor, @BSVersion.msgsArg)
It is a short version of b4.inputType
for type="number"
.
b4.range
@@(field: Field, args: (Symbol,Any)*)(implicit handler: BSFieldConstructor, @BSVersion.msgsArg)
It is a short version of b4.inputType
for type="range"
.
b4.search
@@(field: Field, args: (Symbol,Any)*)(implicit handler: BSFieldConstructor, @BSVersion.msgsArg)
It is a short version of b4.inputType
for type="search"
.
b4.tel
@@(field: Field, args: (Symbol,Any)*)(implicit handler: BSFieldConstructor, @BSVersion.msgsArg)
It is a short version of b4.inputType
for type="tel"
.
b4.time
@@(field: Field, args: (Symbol,Any)*)(implicit handler: BSFieldConstructor, @BSVersion.msgsArg)
It is a short version of b4.inputType
for type="time"
.
b4.url
@@(field: Field, args: (Symbol,Any)*)(implicit handler: BSFieldConstructor, @BSVersion.msgsArg)
It is a short version of b4.inputType
for type="url"
.
b4.week
@@(field: Field, args: (Symbol,Any)*)(implicit handler: BSFieldConstructor, @BSVersion.msgsArg)
It is a short version of b4.inputType
for type="week"
.
More helpers
The following helpers use an auxiliar helper that creates a form-group
without a field.
Here are the special arguments they use:
_id
: the id for the form-group._class
: the class for the form-group (theform-group
class is always added)._label
: the text for the label._help
: a help text below the input.
b4.static
@@(label: String, args: (Symbol,Any)*)(text: => Html)(implicit fc: BSFieldConstructor)
It renders a static control to place within your form. It takes a HTML
as parameter, so you can
render whatever you want. Actually, it is like a wrapper for a static HTML
.
There are two equivalent more versions of b4.static
helper: one for labels with HTML
, and another one to omit the label. Note that you can also have a hidden label using '_hideLabel'
argument.
b4.buttonType
@@(buttonType: String, args: (Symbol,Any)*)(text: => Html)(implicit fc: b4.B4FieldConstructor)
It renders a simple button to place within your form. It takes a HTML
as parameter, so you can
render whatever you want.
b4.submit
@@(args: (Symbol,Any)*)(text: => Html)(implicit fc: BSFieldConstructor)
It is a short version of b4.buttonType for type="submit".
@bsExampleWithCode { @b4.submit(Symbol("class") -> "btn btn-primary"){ Sign in } }{ @@b4.submit(Symbol("class") -> "btn btn-primary"){ Sign in } }b4.reset
@@(args: (Symbol,Any)*)(text: => Html)(implicit fc: BSFieldConstructor)
It is a short version of b4.buttonType for type="reset".
@bsExampleWithCode { @b4.reset(Symbol("class") -> "btn btn-danger"){ Reset } }{ @@b4.reset(Symbol("class") -> "btn btn-danger"){ Reset } }b4.button
@@(args: (Symbol,Any)*)(text: => Html)(implicit fc: BSFieldConstructor)
It is a short version of b4.buttonType for type="button".
@bsExampleWithCode { @b4.button(Symbol("class") -> "btn btn-secondary"){ Favorite } }{ @@b4.button(Symbol("class") -> "btn btn-secondary"){ Favorite } }b4.free
@@(args: (Symbol,Any)*)(content: => Html)(implicit fc: BSFieldConstructor)
It renders whatever you want within a form-group
div.
Your own custom helpers
The purpose of these helpers is to be a tool for creating your own helpers. Please see more about creating new helpers here.
b4.inputWrapped
@@(inputType: String, field: Field, args: (Symbol,Any)*)(inputGroup: Html => Html)(implicit handler: BSFieldConstructor, @BSVersion.msgsArg)
This is the same as b4.inputType
but specifying a custom wrapper for the input tag.
It is useful for input groups and inputs with validation states and feedback tooltips.
b4.multifield
@@(fields: Field*)(args: (Symbol,Any)*)(inputsHtml: (BSFieldConstructor, @BSVersion.msgsClass) => Html)(implicit fc: BSFieldConstructor, @BSVersion.msgsArg)
Sometimes you may need two or more fields within the same line in a horizontal or vertical form (for a set of checkboxes, a date range, ...).
The helper b4.multifield
tries to:
- Manage a set of fields and group them within the same
form-group
. - Manage all of their validation texts, help texts and constraints at the end of the
form-group
as if they were only one. - Take advantage of the helpers that are already implemented.
- Be a tool to create your custom multifield helpers.
To know how it works and how to use it go the the Multifield section.
}


So...Where to begin? Object Oriented Programming...Functional Programming... These are...Ways of programming? I've at least gathered that much. But, really, this stuff is confusing. At this point, my level of understanding is not so great, but I'll do my best to convey what I've learned. I feel like Functional Programming relies more on operations, the verbs of coding so-to-speak. On the other hand, OOP is much more dependent upon real world things and the language we use to describe those things. The dynamic nature of objects (nouns versus Functional Programming's verbs) makes OOP better suited for user interactivity.
I was thinking about action-based websites that rely on user interactions, and I came up with blogging sites such as Tumblr or Blogger. By using Object Oriented Programming, you would be able to update and change how and what users can create quickly and efficiently. For example, if smelly gifs came out and you wanted users to be able to post them, you could create a new class, and use many of the same methods you use on videos and pictures. I feel like a good use of Functional Programming might be encrypting information. In that kind of application, the operations acts as the star, determining the inputs and outputs, while the nouns are much less important.


{% seo %}
I am a PhD Candidate/ NSF Fellow/Stanford Graduate Fellow at the Computer Science Department at Stanford University. I am also a graduate of UC San Diego (B.S. '17, M.S. '18). My research is at the intersection of networking, systems, and security. My hobbies include breakfast, hiking, skiing and traveling.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{% endif %}


Filter
All Wells
Oil Wells
Gas Wells
Service Wells
Active Wells
Drilling Wells
New Permits
Zoom
Township/Range/Section
Field
County
Well by API
Well by Name
Well by Operator
Unit by Operator
Latitude/Longitude
UTM Coordinates
Download
Wells Filter: All
All Visible Wells


TanGram Game developed with HTML5 Canvas JavaScript library. KineticJS.
All pieces are moved with the mouse.
Every Piece is rotated individually when the mouse is over the selected piece.
Left Rotation: z
Right Rotation: x
Ups! 1 click on the rhomboid to flip it ;)
If you like this, you can give me feedback. Enjoy!


T query<T>(FSharpExpr<T> p)
Evaluate the quotation expression by first converting to a LINQ expression tree
making use of IQueryable operators and then executing expression tree
Exceptions: InvalidArgumentException will be raised if the input expression is
not in the subset that can be converted to a LINQ expression tree


Amazing Spider-Man 2 Concept Art Reveals Early Version of Peter's Suit
by Noah DominguezThere's often quite a bit of work that goes into crafting an on-screen version of a superhero's costume. And the iconic Spidey suit worn by Andrew Garfield's Peter Parker in 2014's The Amazing Spider-Man 2 is certainly no exception.
Though the second film in director Marc Webb's Amazing Spider-Man duology is nearing its sixth birthday, Ironhead Studio -- which has long worked on Spidey's live-action films (including the new Spider-Man: Far From Home) -- recently shared new concept art depicting an early version of Garfield's second Spider suit to Instagram.
"In 2013 we built the Spider-Man suit for The Amazing Spider-Man 2," the studio wrote. "Our job was the help Costume Designer Deb Scott realize her vision of the 'iconic' Spider-Man. Before building the full version we sculpted this 26" concept maquette, which helped set up the road map for the final suit."
The suit work by Garfield's Spider-Man in 2012's The Amazing Spider-Man was significantly different from any version of the costume seen prior -- likely so the reboot could differentiate itself from the Tobey Maguire-starred trilogy of Spider-Man films from director Sam Raimi. For The Amazing Spider-Man 2, however, Webb and company opted for a much more comics-accurate look. In fact, while Garfield's second suit does have a lot in common with Maguire's, it's the finer details -- such as the color of the web design and the shape of the mask's lenses -- that make it arguably the most faithful on-screen version of Spidey's costume to date.
The post from Ironhead offers a glimpse at what The Amazing Spider-Man 2's suit looked like before being physically crafted. While it is largely the same, there are a few minor differences -- such as the fact that the original concept art features much deeper shades of red and blue than the suit seen in the final film. The concept art version also appears to reflect light much more prominently than the finished suit. At any rate, it's certainly interesting to see just how much detail goes into crafting a superhero's suit before anyone so much as picks up a piece of cloth.
Helmed by Marc Webb, The Amazing Spider-Man 2 stars Andrew Garfield, Emma Stone, Jamie Foxx, Dane DeHaan, Campbell Scott, Embeth Davidtz, Colm Feore, Paul Giamatti and Sally Field
https://schema.orgBreadcrumbListListItem1Homehttps://www.cbr.com/ListItem2Movieshttps://www.cbr.com/category/movies/ListItem3Movie Newshttps://www.cbr.com/category/movies/news-movies/ListItem4Amazing Spider-Man 2 Concept Art Reveals Early Version of Peter's Suithttps://www.cbr.com/the-amazing-spider-man-2-suit-concept-art/


Audiolyze FAQ
Have a question? It may be answered here.
How does this website work?
What other features will be available?
Can I use this if I don't sync my music history with Facebook?
How do I unselect all artists?
Can I post this to my website?
What if I found a bug?


| Weeks | Topics |
|---|---|
| 1-2 |
|
| 3-4 |
|
| 5-6 |
|
| 7-8 |
|
| 9-10 |
|
Do intragroup comparisons affect perception, incentives, evaluation, and behavior?
Stark, Oded, and J. Edward Taylor. 1989. “Relative Deprivation and International Migration.” Demography 26 (1): 1. doi:10.2307/2061490.I had research questions vaguely in mind, and I was already making mental comparisons between what I was seeing and what the sociology literature had to say.
Duneier, Mitchell. 1999. Sidewalk. New York: Straus and Giroux.From the beginning of my time as a sociologist I’ve been interested in the struggle of human beings to live in accordance to moral worth. And one of the reasons that Sixth Avenue was a strategic site for me was that the challenges to living a moral life there were greater. Here was a setting where you had people coming out of prison with felony convictions and no ability to get jobs or housing. So the question was how you survive in those circumstances and still struggle to live in accordance to standards of moral worth?
Duneier, Mitchell, and Les Back. 2006. “Voices from the Sidewalk: Ethnography and Writing Race.” Ethnic and Racial Studies 29 (3). Taylor & Francis Group: 543–65. doi:10.1080/01419870600598113.


You are in tool change mode. You may jog to move the tool around and/or reset your Z zero position.  Make sure to issue the following Gcode to get back to the position just prior to your tool change "G0 X- Y- Z-".
|
|
|
We reached a line in the Gcode that contains an M6 command. If you are manually changing tools then dismiss this dialog, change your tool, and hit the pause button to unpause your job.
 Please delete all of your local storage files for ChiliPeppr using the in the workspace.
You can also ignore this error and proceed since ChiliPeppr will simply load your file into RAM and function perfectly fine. The only downside is if you reload ChiliPeppr, it won't have your most recent file loaded.
Browsers typically only allow for 5MB of local storage, which isn't much.
This is important to ensure your job is cut at the proper size and to prevent your machine from trying to move further than it is capable and running into the end of an axis.
Please choose one of the units options below. The proper gcode command will be added as the first line of your gcode file.


[Erowid Note: 15 grams of mushrooms is considered an extremely high dose, see Mushroom Dose Chart]
Well, first of all, I am an exceptionally experienced user of psychoactive drugs, as well as most other drugs around. I have an exceptionally high tolerance to hallucinagenic properties, an example is after ingestion of an eigth of mushrooms I get no visual experience whereas others I do drugs with get very good visuals.
So, the night began and my friend, Kyle, came over and suggested we pickup an eigth each and take them at about 8pm. Well, no coincidence my roommate had 4 eigths laying around he was waiting to get rid of and 2 were supposed to be for Kyle and I. So, we took them and proceeded to just mess around and do our own thing till the shrooms started to kick in. After about an hour (9pm) I noticed the usual odd (and actually I hate this) body high that one gets off shrooms, and also very clear perception of the world.
For the next hour we were in and out of my house walking around just generally enjoying our trips, while I had no visuals everything had a very clear look and it was just very defined. Well, after that we sat down and just decided to watch Resident Evil, so after watching the movie I started to come down as it was ending about 3hours after ingesting the original eigth.
Just then my other freind Jake said we should go smoke. This was at about 11pm. So I decided to kick the shrooming up a bit and go smoke with him and his friends. I ended up takeing 1 hit out of a 3 foot bong, and we passed around 3 bowls between 4 people. I do not smoke much so the weed hit me pretty hard. The whole time we were watching the butterfly effect which just turned my mind into some twisted world. I began questioning my own existance and so forth.
Well, after we were done smokeing Jake said he wanted to get some shrooms too and his friend grows them, we left at about 12am. So we went to his friends place and for $35 he gave us 3/4 of an ounce. We sat there and I was pretty messed up and running my mouth talking about paradigms, paradoxs, and some other crazy stuff, the whole time just chomping down shrooms. Well, after about 15-20minutes the whole bag was gone between my friend and I, and I had ingested the better portion of the bag (about 3 to 3.5 more eigths) at which point both of them pointed that out. This whole time I had been, in the back of my mind, been proving my existance over and over again, and everytime I would disprove it and have to go farther to prove it.
Well, about 20-30 more minutes went by and I got hit by a brick wall while playing a bit of Halo. I start to blackout a bit here due to excessive ingestion of the poisonous mushrooms, but we were at this guy's appartment for about another 30minutes ad I remember the two guys I was with started changing in my perception. I looked at their faces and I could notice distinguishable 2x2 blocks on their faces, but it was like it was part of them. Well, this is where things begin getting extremely foggy.
I do not remember leaving this guys appartment, nor do I remember how we got back to our house, but suddenly we are in Jake's room (and apparently I was there for about an hour) sitting in complete darkness aside from a blacklight. I only remember being in there for about 5minutes of which my whole time was spent reclining his couch, then standing up, sitting down again reclining it, in a repeating cycle. I do not remember much of what I was thinking, except that I was most likely on the same track of questioning existance.
Then I 'shroomport' as we like to call it (due to excessive blackouts when I take a goodbit, I sort of teleport around) out into the hallway walking towards my room. At this point I notice that my vision is absolutely horrible, I see only a very very small area in front of me partially clearly, it was like looking thorugh a telescope lense, without things being magnified. The vision outside this 'lense' was extremely blurry and I could barely make out that it was the real world. So, through all my screwed up thoughts, I finally realized I was way too messed up and regained a bit of conciousness with which to walk to the bathroom and attempt to throw up. Obviously I wasn't thinking too clearly as it's been about 2hours since I ingested the rest of the mushrooms. Well, I knelt infront of the toilet and jammed my fingers as far down my throat as I could with no response, I did not even gag, whereas normally I would have thrown up at even a slight bit of my fingers in my throat.
Well, after failing at throwing up I attempted to stand in and fell inside the toilet and was swimming around in there for what seemed like an eternity. Finally I got out of that little visual and teleported into teh hall again and then another time into my bed to lay down. My freind Kyle was sleeping on the floor and my roommate in his own bed, so I laid down on my bed and attempted to sleep.  It was the greatest and worst experience I ever had.
As I was laying in my bed soon everything began forming into 2x2 blocks and eventually the world ripped appart into long verticle strings of these, they were the 2x2 stacked upright one each other and between each one of these verticle beams was space and time. The verticle beams began spinning as if that was time in motion. All at once I began whirling through time seeing lives, some in teh past and some that were to come. I could not distinguish who these were or what was actually going on in these lives except a small (what seems like 2minute) exerpt from one life that was definately a past or future life I would live.
I was wheel chair bound with no legs or arms and in some sort of hospital, I have no idea what I looked like beyond those physical deformations, but I could tell it was or would be me at some point. At some point, I came a slight bit back to consciousness as if forgetting about myself completely and asked if my friend Kyle was alright, after he said yes and went back to sleep I began tripping again. Right back into the fray.
Another visual I had was of the 3 of us in our room (my roommate, kyle and I) and everything was overtaken by a haze of pink, everything was tinted it seemed even the air itself. Well, apparently we were all homosexual from what was said by my roommate (I will not actually type what he said but suffice to say it confirmed my feelings that we were all homosexual) and by what I was thinking at the time. Also, I knew this for certain was a punishment that would be to come after teh trip was over if my life was deemed unworthy. After a few minutes of seeing this (although it could have been 10seconds to 3hours long for all I know, time had no meaning at this point) it left with a quickness and I was back flying through space and time witht eh spinning wheels.
But now, they weren't so much wheels spinning vertically as they were almost diamond shaped. They were still spinning vertically but they seemed to be going downward to some unknown point. I don't know if I noted this before but every spinning diamond was one life, and they seemed huge and to go on forever. At this time a 'voice' spoke to me and told me that life does matter and that if I live a good life I will be rewarded, but if I do not I will be punished, and I was being given a second chance at this point to make some good of my life, at which point I felt a warm sensation, which I now know was me urinateing myself, but it felt like my soul was being placed back in my body. And at some point, possibly the end of the world or when everyone finally lives a good life, I do not know, we will come to an end that either ends in us discovering truth or we will restart the cycle again, I do not know the prereqs for either, but only that it will happen.
At this point I fell asleep for approximately an hour and woke up around 6:30-7am to my roommate and kyle leaving for work asking if I was ok. I said yes, and that I had a crazy night and would talk about it later. They left and I went to bed for another hour, woke up and vomitted for about 20minutes straight all this brown liquid. Later I talked to my roommate about the night and apparently for the 4-5hours I was having that intense trip I was screaming at the top of my lungs. Also another thing I forgot to mention was that I was spinning my right arm, no doubt the physical representation of myself flying through the 'diamonds' of time, and my jaw was jacking something fierce and it felt as if my face was being torn appart. I remember thinking at some point during the night that I would have a dislocated shoulder and a broken jaw if I ever woke up from the trip.
Another thing my roommate told me is that at some point during the night I stopped screaming incoherantly and yelled out a 10 sentence string of obsenities and hit kyle in the back of the head, which I have no recollection of. He also told me that at one point he was affraid I was tirpping so hard that he was affraid I was going to be locked into some psychotic state for perhaps my whole life because I was completely unresponsive and just out of my own mind and body the whole time I was in my bed.
There was a bit more to it, but after a bit of time what I do remember is fadeing and also there is about 30 more paragraphs I could write but it would just make this even longer and more boring. This was like a harsh LSD trip and I would not trade the experience for the world, but I would not like to go through it a second time. It was something to learn from, and a new way to look at the world for me and I would not trade it for anything even my own mental health.
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.


Class: Aws::QuickSight::Types::CreateAccountSubscriptionRequest
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-quicksight/lib/aws-sdk-quicksight/types.rb |
Overview
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#account_name ⇒ String
rw
The name of your Amazon QuickSight account.
-
#active_directory_name ⇒ String
rw
The name of your Active Directory.
-
#admin_group ⇒ Array<String>
rw
The admin group associated with your Active Directory.
-
#authentication_method ⇒ String
rw
The method that you want to use to authenticate your Amazon QuickSight account.
-
#author_group ⇒ Array<String>
rw
The author group associated with your Active Directory.
-
#aws_account_id ⇒ String
rw
The Amazon Web Services account ID of the account that you're using to create your Amazon QuickSight account.
-
#contact_number ⇒ String
rw
A 10-digit phone number for the author of the Amazon QuickSight account to use for future communications.
-
#directory_id ⇒ String
rw
The ID of the Active Directory that is associated with your Amazon QuickSight account.
-
#edition ⇒ String
rw
The edition of Amazon QuickSight that you want your account to have.
-
#email_address ⇒ String
rw
The email address of the author of the Amazon QuickSight account to use for future communications.
-
#first_name ⇒ String
rw
The first name of the author of the Amazon QuickSight account to use for future communications.
-
#last_name ⇒ String
rw
The last name of the author of the Amazon QuickSight account to use for future communications.
-
#notification_email ⇒ String
rw
The email address that you want Amazon QuickSight to send notifications to regarding your Amazon QuickSight account or Amazon QuickSight subscription.
-
#reader_group ⇒ Array<String>
rw
The reader group associated with your Active Direcrtory.
-
#realm ⇒ String
rw
The realm of the Active Directory that is associated with your Amazon QuickSight account.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#account_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of your Amazon QuickSight account. This name is unique over
all of Amazon Web Services, and it appears only when users sign in.
You can't change AccountName
value after the Amazon QuickSight
account is created.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-quicksight/lib/aws-sdk-quicksight/types.rb', line 3977
class CreateAccountSubscriptionRequest < Struct.new( :edition, :authentication_method, :aws_account_id, :account_name, :notification_email, :active_directory_name, :realm, :directory_id, :admin_group, :, :reader_group, :first_name, :last_name, :email_address, :contact_number) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#active_directory_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of your Active Directory. This field is required if
ACTIVE_DIRECTORY
is the selected authentication method of the new
Amazon QuickSight account.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-quicksight/lib/aws-sdk-quicksight/types.rb', line 3977
class CreateAccountSubscriptionRequest < Struct.new( :edition, :authentication_method, :aws_account_id, :account_name, :notification_email, :active_directory_name, :realm, :directory_id, :admin_group, :, :reader_group, :first_name, :last_name, :email_address, :contact_number) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#admin_group ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
The admin group associated with your Active Directory. This field is
required if ACTIVE_DIRECTORY
is the selected authentication method
of the new Amazon QuickSight account. For more information about
using Active Directory in Amazon QuickSight, see Using Active
Directory with Amazon QuickSight Enterprise Edition in the
Amazon QuickSight User
Guide.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-quicksight/lib/aws-sdk-quicksight/types.rb', line 3977
class CreateAccountSubscriptionRequest < Struct.new( :edition, :authentication_method, :aws_account_id, :account_name, :notification_email, :active_directory_name, :realm, :directory_id, :admin_group, :, :reader_group, :first_name, :last_name, :email_address, :contact_number) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#authentication_method ⇒ String
(rw)
The method that you want to use to authenticate your Amazon
::Aws::QuickSight
account. Currently, the valid values for this parameter
are IAM_AND_QUICKSIGHT
, IAM_ONLY
, and ACTIVE_DIRECTORY
.
If you choose ACTIVE_DIRECTORY
, provide an ActiveDirectoryName
and an AdminGroup
associated with your Active Directory.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-quicksight/lib/aws-sdk-quicksight/types.rb', line 3977
class CreateAccountSubscriptionRequest < Struct.new( :edition, :authentication_method, :aws_account_id, :account_name, :notification_email, :active_directory_name, :realm, :directory_id, :admin_group, :, :reader_group, :first_name, :last_name, :email_address, :contact_number) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#author_group ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
The author group associated with your Active Directory. For more
information about using Active Directory in Amazon QuickSight, see
Using Active Directory with Amazon QuickSight Enterprise
Edition in the Amazon QuickSight User
Guide.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-quicksight/lib/aws-sdk-quicksight/types.rb', line 3977
class CreateAccountSubscriptionRequest < Struct.new( :edition, :authentication_method, :aws_account_id, :account_name, :notification_email, :active_directory_name, :realm, :directory_id, :admin_group, :, :reader_group, :first_name, :last_name, :email_address, :contact_number) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#aws_account_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The Amazon Web Services account ID of the account that you're using to create your Amazon QuickSight account.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-quicksight/lib/aws-sdk-quicksight/types.rb', line 3977
class CreateAccountSubscriptionRequest < Struct.new( :edition, :authentication_method, :aws_account_id, :account_name, :notification_email, :active_directory_name, :realm, :directory_id, :admin_group, :, :reader_group, :first_name, :last_name, :email_address, :contact_number) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#contact_number ⇒ String
(rw)
A 10-digit phone number for the author of the Amazon QuickSight
account to use for future communications. This field is required if
ENTERPPRISE_AND_Q
is the selected edition of the new Amazon
::Aws::QuickSight
account.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-quicksight/lib/aws-sdk-quicksight/types.rb', line 3977
class CreateAccountSubscriptionRequest < Struct.new( :edition, :authentication_method, :aws_account_id, :account_name, :notification_email, :active_directory_name, :realm, :directory_id, :admin_group, :, :reader_group, :first_name, :last_name, :email_address, :contact_number) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#directory_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The ID of the Active Directory that is associated with your Amazon
::Aws::QuickSight
account.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-quicksight/lib/aws-sdk-quicksight/types.rb', line 3977
class CreateAccountSubscriptionRequest < Struct.new( :edition, :authentication_method, :aws_account_id, :account_name, :notification_email, :active_directory_name, :realm, :directory_id, :admin_group, :, :reader_group, :first_name, :last_name, :email_address, :contact_number) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#edition ⇒ String
(rw)
The edition of Amazon QuickSight that you want your account to have.
Currently, you can choose from ENTERPRISE
or ENTERPRISE_AND_Q
.
If you choose ENTERPRISE_AND_Q
, the following parameters are
required:
FirstName
LastName
EmailAddress
ContactNumber
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-quicksight/lib/aws-sdk-quicksight/types.rb', line 3977
class CreateAccountSubscriptionRequest < Struct.new( :edition, :authentication_method, :aws_account_id, :account_name, :notification_email, :active_directory_name, :realm, :directory_id, :admin_group, :, :reader_group, :first_name, :last_name, :email_address, :contact_number) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#email_address ⇒ String
(rw)
The email address of the author of the Amazon QuickSight account to
use for future communications. This field is required if
ENTERPPRISE_AND_Q
is the selected edition of the new Amazon
::Aws::QuickSight
account.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-quicksight/lib/aws-sdk-quicksight/types.rb', line 3977
class CreateAccountSubscriptionRequest < Struct.new( :edition, :authentication_method, :aws_account_id, :account_name, :notification_email, :active_directory_name, :realm, :directory_id, :admin_group, :, :reader_group, :first_name, :last_name, :email_address, :contact_number) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#first_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The first name of the author of the Amazon QuickSight account to use
for future communications. This field is required if
ENTERPPRISE_AND_Q
is the selected edition of the new Amazon
::Aws::QuickSight
account.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-quicksight/lib/aws-sdk-quicksight/types.rb', line 3977
class CreateAccountSubscriptionRequest < Struct.new( :edition, :authentication_method, :aws_account_id, :account_name, :notification_email, :active_directory_name, :realm, :directory_id, :admin_group, :, :reader_group, :first_name, :last_name, :email_address, :contact_number) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#last_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The last name of the author of the Amazon QuickSight account to use
for future communications. This field is required if
ENTERPPRISE_AND_Q
is the selected edition of the new Amazon
::Aws::QuickSight
account.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-quicksight/lib/aws-sdk-quicksight/types.rb', line 3977
class CreateAccountSubscriptionRequest < Struct.new( :edition, :authentication_method, :aws_account_id, :account_name, :notification_email, :active_directory_name, :realm, :directory_id, :admin_group, :, :reader_group, :first_name, :last_name, :email_address, :contact_number) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#notification_email ⇒ String
(rw)
The email address that you want Amazon QuickSight to send
notifications to regarding your Amazon QuickSight account or Amazon
::Aws::QuickSight
subscription.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-quicksight/lib/aws-sdk-quicksight/types.rb', line 3977
class CreateAccountSubscriptionRequest < Struct.new( :edition, :authentication_method, :aws_account_id, :account_name, :notification_email, :active_directory_name, :realm, :directory_id, :admin_group, :, :reader_group, :first_name, :last_name, :email_address, :contact_number) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#reader_group ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
The reader group associated with your Active Direcrtory. For more
information about using Active Directory in Amazon QuickSight, see
Using Active Directory with Amazon QuickSight Enterprise
Edition in the Amazon ::Aws::QuickSight
User Guide.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-quicksight/lib/aws-sdk-quicksight/types.rb', line 3977
class CreateAccountSubscriptionRequest < Struct.new( :edition, :authentication_method, :aws_account_id, :account_name, :notification_email, :active_directory_name, :realm, :directory_id, :admin_group, :, :reader_group, :first_name, :last_name, :email_address, :contact_number) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#realm ⇒ String
(rw)
The realm of the Active Directory that is associated with your
Amazon QuickSight account. This field is required if
ACTIVE_DIRECTORY
is the selected authentication method of the new
Amazon QuickSight account.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-quicksight/lib/aws-sdk-quicksight/types.rb', line 3977
class CreateAccountSubscriptionRequest < Struct.new( :edition, :authentication_method, :aws_account_id, :account_name, :notification_email, :active_directory_name, :realm, :directory_id, :admin_group, :, :reader_group, :first_name, :last_name, :email_address, :contact_number) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


Implements a general framework for creating dependency graphs using projection. Both lasso and sparse additive model projections are implemented. Both Pearson correlation and distance covariance are used to generate the graph.
| Version: | 0.8 |
| Imports: | SAM, energy, glasso, glmnet, splines |
| Published: | 2016-10-13 |
| Author: | Jianqing Fan, Yang Feng and Lucy Xia |
| Maintainer: | Yang Feng <yang.feng at columbia.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | pgraph results |
| Reference manual: | pgraph.pdf |
| Package source: | pgraph_0.8.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: pgraph_0.8.zip, r-release: pgraph_0.8.zip, r-oldrel: pgraph_0.8.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: pgraph_0.8.tgz, r-oldrel: pgraph_0.8.tgz |
| Old sources: | pgraph archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=pgraph to link to this page.


Visual strategist, creative design thinker, encouraging mentor, and curious listener.
Full stack developer with an extensive background in creative arts, branding and advertising.
After leading and receiving multiple recognitions in a major high tech agency in successfully re-branding
and elevating its internal and external visual identities and processes, continued growth is the
next step to increase my impact. HTML, CSS, JavaScript, React.js, MySQL, MongoDB and more skills
were recently grown through Columbia University’s Full Stack Development program.
Combining that with a Bachelor of Fine Arts allows for a unique combination of know-how to problem solve life’s
programming and design challenges Excited to leverage this along with a passion for establishing
meaningful relationships by passing along knowledge to those I am simultaneously learning from,
collaboration at its finest, to create cutting edge user experiences and technologies that are
beneficial to mankind.
“Never limit yourself because of others’ limited imagination; never limit others
because of your own
limited imagination.” ~ Mae jemison, first african american woman to travel in space


ANSI escape codes for manipulating the terminal
$ npm install ansi-escapes
const ansiEscapes = require('ansi-escapes');
// Moves the cursor two rows up and to the left
process.stdout.write(ansiEscapes.cursorUp(2) + ansiEscapes.cursorLeft);
//=> '\u001B[2A\u001B[1000D'
Set the absolute position of the cursor. x0
y0
is the top left of the screen.
Set the position of the cursor relative to its current position.
Move cursor up a specific amount of rows. Default is 1
.
Move cursor down a specific amount of rows. Default is 1
.
Move cursor forward a specific amount of rows. Default is 1
.
Move cursor backward a specific amount of rows. Default is 1
.
Move cursor to the left side.
Save cursor position.
Restore saved cursor position.
Get cursor position.
Move cursor to the next line.
Move cursor to the previous line.
Hide cursor.
Show cursor.
Erase from the current cursor position up the specified amount of rows.
Erase from the current cursor position to the end of the current line.
Erase from the current cursor position to the start of the current line.
Erase the entire current line.
Erase the screen from the current line down to the bottom of the screen.
Erase the screen from the current line up to the top of the screen.
Erase the screen and move the cursor the top left position.
Scroll display up one line.
Scroll display down one line.
Clear the terminal screen. (Viewport)
Clear the whole terminal, including scrollback buffer. (Not just the visible part of it)
Output a beeping sound.
Create a clickable link.
Supported terminals. Use supports-hyperlinks
to detect link support.
Display an image.
Currently only supported on iTerm2 >=3
See term-img for a higher-level module.
Type: Buffer
Buffer of an image. Usually read in with fs.readFile()
.
Type: string
number
The width and height are given as a number followed by a unit, or the word "auto".
N
: N character cells.Npx
: N pixels.N%
: N percent of the session's width or height.auto
: The image's inherent size will be used to determine an appropriate dimension.Type: boolean
Default: true
Type: string
Default: process.cwd()
Inform iTerm2 of the current directory to help semantic history and enable Cmd-clicking relative paths.
MIT © Sindre Sorhus


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block heading_page %}Password Reset Done{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Your reset password link will be sent through the email. Please check, if not found, you can check it in the spam


 I went to the line and saw a massive queue. I debated leaving right away, because the air was bitter - not normal for me a Brazilian. I was persuaded to stay and as I approached the door I saw the freakiest bouncer, the one I had heard about - c**t. He studied each one by one as they went past him, finally it got to my turn. I looked him in his eye (surrounded by tattoos) he waved has hand and in I went to the pounding tunes. The night was full, people were properly spaced out - you could see it in the pupils, but everyone was friendly. I went to the toilet and was offered some stuff, but I didn’t know the guy so left it. I have some experience with Ketamine, but not in the club. The tunes upstairs were even better than those that greeted me. Bloody loved the night!
23:31
We danced so hard, yesterday at Boomtown
10:30
Ketamine use has resulted in the deaths of two individuals in the last month. This is due to kidney failure following long term use. Other deaths have occured due to a blend of ketamine and alcohol.
comments


Hi there! My name is Purnima Kamath, and I welcome you to my website! I am a software engineer by profession and currently leading a team of inspiring technologists at Credit Suisse. I am passionate about technology and learning new things, and guess that's what inspired me to build a professional women's network in Singapore for Women Who Code! I also love painting in oils and at this website you will find pictures of my art work (or atleast the ones I thought I can show the world! :) )
Please connect with me, tell me what you think. Drop me a line or head over to the next Women Who Code event to catchup!


This extension adds hotkeys to yucata.de games. See the in-game tooltip (bottom left of your game) for more details.


Find nearby roadside stalls and stands selling fruit, vegetables, trinkets, antiques and whatever else these marvelous entrepreneurs might have on offer. If you come across a stall that isn't on here yet, be sure to add it for more to find and support.


--- title: Dates category: Features order: 716 ---
When searching on DuckDuckGo, you have the ability to limit search results to a certain timeframe.
For example, searching for "spacex" could include some older or general results, whereas you might be more interested in recent articles and news reports.
If you instead want to see results from the past day, week, or month, you can select that from the date filter dropdown to the right of the search box on desktop.
On mobile, it's available in the menu by tapping the "3-line" icon at the top right. Note that these are both visible after doing a search.
We're monitoring comments that we receive from the "Send feedback" button on desktop, so feel free to let us know how it's working for you. We listen!
P.S. We are working on implementing the past year as well!


Form view with igx-input-group, igx-select and igx-combo that allows to book a movie ticket. You can read more about configuring those components, using the following links: igx-input-group - README or the official documentation, igx-select - README or the official documentation, igx-combo - README or the official documentation. igx-date-picker - README or the official documentation. igx-time-picker - README or the official documentation. igx-date-range-picker - README or the official documentation.


{% extends "marketplace/proj.html" %} {% load markdown_deux_tags rules %} {% block tabcontents %}
{{ project.motivation|markdown }}
{{ project.solution_description|markdown }}
{{ project.project_impact|markdown }}
{{ project.stakeholders|markdown }}
{{ project.available_staff|markdown }}
This project does not have any tasks at this moment.
{% endif %}


Matilo tops leaderboard at Great Rift leg
by Capital SportNAIVASHA, Kenya, Nov 24 – Muthaiga Golf Club’s Frank Matilo stormed to the top of the leaderboard thanks to his score of 2-under par-69 after the first round of action at the par-71 Great Rift Valley Lodge and Golf Resort course.
Matilo, who has blown hot and cold in the Safari Tour so far, opened his round with back-to-back par scores on the first and second, before hitting birdie on the par-3, third. A similar combination of par-par-birdie, through the next three holes, followed by par scores in the next three saw him hold a turning score of 2-under par,33.
He would start the challenging back nine with a birdie on the par-4 tenth, before dropping his first shot on the par-3, twelfth. From this point he played conservatively, to hold par through the rest of the holes to return a round leading score of 2-under par, 69.
Speaking after his round Matilo said, “I played well today, I am very happy with my round, the balls stayed where I hit them and the course was in great condition.”
On his plans for the next round, “I will not change much in my game, I want to keep the ball in regulation, from there I will keep playing my game.”
Matilo finished one shot ahead of Vet Lab’s Edwin Asuza, who shot a round of 1-under par, 70. Asuza held par through the first eight holes, before dropping his first shot at the par-4 ninth, for a front nine score of one over par, 36.
He would recover brilliantly with birdies on the eleventh, thirteenth and fifteenth before bogeying the par-4 sixteenth and holding par through the remaining two holes for a one under par, 70 score.
Golf Park’s David Wakhu rounded up the top three with a score of par, on what was a generally high scoring round at the plush green Great rift course.
The going was also tough for the home pro duo of Jastas Madoya and Andrew Chelogoi who returned scores of 9-over par and 8-over par, respectively.
Royal Nairobi Golf Club’s Hesbon Kutwa, Uganda’s Brain Toolit and Shilen Nanji failed to make the first round CUT, which is set at 86.
Prior to the first round, PGK Captain CJ Wangai had led his team to victory ahead of the teams anchored by Richard Ainley and David Wakhu, at the Pro-Am event played yesterday at the same venue.
Round two action tees off 11am, with the field of 42 players all aiming to make the CUT to play in the third and fourth rounds.
Safari Tour Calendar 2019/20
Event 1 Nyali Golf and Country Club 24th – 28th August 2019 (Winner: Greg Snow)
Event 2 Uganda Open (Lake Victoria Serena) 10th – 14th Sept 2019 (Winner: Madalitso Muthiya)
Event 3 Royal Nairobi Golf Club 12th – 16th October 2019 (Winner: Tony Omuli)
Event 4 Entebbe Open (Entebbe Golf Club) 30th Oct – 2nd Nov 2019 (Winner: Jastas Madoya)
Event 5 Lake Victoria Serena Golf Resort Open 6th – 9th Nov 2019 (Winner: Dismas Indiza)
Event 6 Great Rift Valley Lodge and Golf Resort 23rd – 27th November 2019
Event 7 Muthaiga Golf Club 14th – 18th December 2019
Event 8 Thika Greens 4th – 8th January 2020
Event 9 Sigona Golf Club 25th – 29th January 2020
Event 10 Kitante Open (Uganda Golf Club) 12th – 15th February 2020
Event 11 Karen Country Club 22nd -26th February 2020
2019 Magical Kenya Open, Karen Country Club, 12th – 15th March 2020.
(Visited 8 times, 8 visits today)


cmake_host_system_information¶
Query host system specific information.
cmake_host_system_information(RESULT <variable> QUERY <key> ...)
Queries system information of the host system on which cmake runs.
One or more <key>
can be provided to select the information to be
queried. The list of queried values is stored in <variable>
.
<key>
can be one of the following values:
| Key | Description |
|---|---|
NUMBER_OF_LOGICAL_CORES |
Number of logical cores |
NUMBER_OF_PHYSICAL_CORES |
Number of physical cores |
HOSTNAME |
Hostname |
FQDN |
Fully qualified domain name |
TOTAL_VIRTUAL_MEMORY |
Total virtual memory in MiB [1] |
AVAILABLE_VIRTUAL_MEMORY |
Available virtual memory in MiB [1] |
TOTAL_PHYSICAL_MEMORY |
Total physical memory in MiB [1] |
AVAILABLE_PHYSICAL_MEMORY |
Available physical memory in MiB [1] |
IS_64BIT |
One if processor is 64Bit |
HAS_FPU |
One if processor has floating point unit |
HAS_MMX |
One if processor supports MMX instructions |
HAS_MMX_PLUS |
One if processor supports Ext. MMX instructions |
HAS_SSE |
One if processor supports SSE instructions |
HAS_SSE2 |
One if processor supports SSE2 instructions |
HAS_SSE_FP |
One if processor supports SSE FP instructions |
HAS_SSE_MMX |
One if processor supports SSE MMX instructions |
HAS_AMD_3DNOW |
One if processor supports 3DNow instructions |
HAS_AMD_3DNOW_PLUS |
One if processor supports 3DNow+ instructions |
HAS_IA64 |
One if IA64 processor emulating x86 |
HAS_SERIAL_NUMBER |
One if processor has serial number |
PROCESSOR_SERIAL_NUMBER |
Processor serial number |
PROCESSOR_NAME |
Human readable processor name |
PROCESSOR_DESCRIPTION |
Human readable full processor description |
OS_NAME |
See CMAKE_HOST_SYSTEM_NAME |
OS_RELEASE |
The OS sub-type e.g. on Windows Professional |
OS_VERSION |
The OS build ID |
OS_PLATFORM |
See CMAKE_HOST_SYSTEM_PROCESSOR |
Footnotes
| [1] | (1, 2, 3, 4) One MiB (mebibyte) is equal to 1024x1024 bytes. |


[gecode-users] CMake build script for Gecode
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Sat Feb 2 21:08:10 CET 2013
Hi Victor,
Thanks. The problem with this is that it'll be difficult for us to keep this
up-to-date. If you had something that generates most of the script that
would be much more realistic to maintain (like automatically extracting the
files, etc).
Any chance?
Best and thanks a lot for the effort!
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of victor.zverovich at gmail.com
Sent: Friday, February 1, 2013 11:57 PM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] CMake build script for Gecode
Hi All,
I've implemented a <http://www.cmake.org/> CMake build script for Gecode
which is available at
https://github.com/vitaut/gecode/blob/master/CMakeLists.txt . It's just a
single file that needs to be put in the top-level Gecode directory.
I've ported most of the autoconf platform checks to CMake. Out-of-tree
builds and tests are supported. I've tested the script on Linux and MacOS X
with gcc and on Windows with Visual C++ (both nmake and Visual Studio builds
work).
Hope it might be useful to someone.
Best regards,
Victor
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <http://www.gecode.org/pipermail/users/attachments/20130202/ce79a700/attachment.html>
More information about the users
mailing list


new GithubAPI() → {GithubAPI}
Prototype representing API to save and retrieve files from github.
- Source:
Returns:
New GithubAPI.
- Type
- GithubAPI
Methods
changeContent(path, content)
Change content of a file in local tree.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
path |
String | Path of the file. |
content |
String | New content of the file. |
- Source:
cleanTree()
Delete size and url properties from local tree objects.
Also remove subtrees, this is due to the fact
that subdirectory doesn't update while there's old tree reference.
- Source:
clone() → {Promise.<Array.<Object>>}
Get all files from github repository and create local tree from them.
- Source:
Returns:
Returns promise of array with all files from repository.
This object needs to have two properties, path and content.
- Type
- Promise.<Array.<Object>>
commit(message) → {Promise}
Create new commit in remote repository and set it as master.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
message |
String | Commit message. |
- Source:
Returns:
If resolved, commit was succesfully pushed into remote repository
and reference to the master branch was updated.
- Type
- Promise
copyFile(filePath, copyPath)
Copy file in local tree.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
filePath |
String | Path of the file. |
copyPath |
String | Path where file should be copied. |
- Source:
createAuthorizationToken(username, password) → {Promise.<String>}
Create new authorization token.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
options.scopes |
Array.<String> | A list of scopes that this authorization is in. | |
options.note |
String | A note to remind you what the OAuth token is for. | |
options.note_url |
String |
<optional> |
A URL to remind you what app the OAuth token is for. |
options.client_id |
String | The 20 character OAuth app client key for which to create the token. | |
options.client_secret |
String | The 40 character OAuth app client secret for which to create the token. | |
options.fingerprint |
String |
<optional> |
A unique string to distinguish an authorization from others created for the same client ID and user. |
username |
String | Github username. | |
password |
String | Github password. |
- Source:
Returns:
New github auhtorization token.
- Type
- Promise.<String>
createBlobs() → {Promise}
Create BLOBs from edited files in remote repository.
Update local file with their new sha.
- Source:
Returns:
If resolved, blobs were created succesfully for all files.
- Type
- Promise
createFile(path, content)
Create file in local tree.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
path |
String | Path of the file. |
content |
String | Content of the file. |
- Source:
createTree() → {Promise}
Create new tree in remote repository with contents of local tree.
Update local tree with its new sha.
- Source:
Returns:
If resolved, tree was succesfully created.
- Type
- Promise
deleteFile(path)
Delete file from local tree.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
path |
String | Path of the file. |
- Source:
getFileByIndex(path) → {Number}
Get file from local tree by its index.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
path |
String | Path of the file. |
- Source:
Returns:
Index of the file.
- Type
- Number
getFileByPath(path) → {Object}
Get file from local tree by its path.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
path |
String | Path of the file. |
- Source:
Returns:
File requested.
- Type
- Object
getFileContent(sha) → {Promise.<Object>}
Get contents of the file from remote repository by its sha.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
sha |
String | SHA of the file requested. |
- Source:
Returns:
Object with file contents.
- Type
- Promise.<Object>
getLastCommitAndTree() → {Promise}
Download last commit and tree
- Source:
Returns:
If resolved, last commit and tree were succesfully downloaded.
- Type
- Promise
moveFile(currentPath, newPath)
Move file in the local tree.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
currentPath |
String | Current path of the file. |
newPath |
String | New path of the file. |
- Source:
renameFile(path, newName)
Rename file in the local tree.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
path |
String | Path of the file. |
newName |
String | New name of the file. |
- Source:
setRepository(url, userAgent)
Set repository url and user agent.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
url |
String | URL of the repository. |
userAgent |
String | User agent to use for request. |
- Source:
setToken(token)
Set github authorization token.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
token |
String | Github authorization token. |
- Source:


Table of Contents
Networks
Statistics
A genome-wide almanac of co-essential modules assigns function to uncharacterized genes
by Michael Wainberg, Roarke A. Kamber, Akshay Balsubramani, ..., Anshul Kundaje, and Michael C. Bassik
bioRxiv, 2019. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1101/827071.
I think a lot about standard omics analysis and statistical procedures used to reduce false positives. However, a lot of these methods assume independent measurements. But are genes, proteins, and metabolites really independent? This paper gives a thoughtful critique of current approaches and provides an alternative method for handling p-value inflation from the nature of these data using coessentiality networks.
Visualization
Viral Visualizations: How Coronavirus Skeptics Use Orthodox Data Practices to Promote Unorthodox Science Online
by Crystal Lee, Tanya Yang, Gabrielle Inchoco, Graham M. Jones, and Arvind Satyanarayan.
Proceedings of the 2021 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, 2021. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1145/3411764.3445211.
I came across this paper due to the tweet below. Not only was the analysis by the paper's authors well-thought-out and intriguing, but the visualization of the data was fascinating.  An props to the PI, the institution, and so many others for coming to the defense of trainees in this scenario.
This tweet crosses the line. Critiquing the substance of a piece of research is one thing. But, it is absolutely unacceptable to target a PhD student in this way.
— Arvind Satyanarayan (@arvindsatya1) May 15, 2021
Shame. https://t.co/DyZCEVQS7f
Metabolism
Methods
Metabolomics and Isotope Tracing
by Cholsoon Jang, Li Chen, and Joshua D. Rabinowitz
Cell, 2018. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cell.2018.03.055.
As part of developing analytical approaches for Metaboverse, I have been thinking more about flux metabolomics and needed a good primer on where the technology is at. I read this review, which was masterfully written, and most importantly, very easy to read, even for a novice to the field like me. Highly recommend!
Ultra-fast proteomics with Scanning SWATH
by Christoph B. Messner, Vadim Demichev, ..., and Markus Ralser
Nature Biotechnology, 2021. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/s41587-021-00860-4.
I was fortunate to hear Markus speak "in person" at the virtual Keystone Symposia: Metabolic Decisions in Development and Disease, right around the time this paper was published. This technology has the potential to dramatically improve the throughput and speed at which we can capture proteomics data. I also recommend anyone interested in metabolism to keep an eye on Markus' lab. They are doing a lot of amazing systems metabolism research that has shaped the way I think about metabolism.
Statistics
Combining p-values via averaging
by Vladimir Vovk and Ruodu Wangy
arXiv, 2019. DOI: https://arxiv.org/abs/1212.4966.
I came across this paper reading up on methods for utilizing an aggregate p-value. The authors give a really thorough overview of several existing methods and some of the considerations for each. This paper was very informative while trying to decide the most appropriate approach for my problem. Personally, there was a lot of statistics jargon that I am just not used to since I am not a trained statistician, but I was still able to comprehend the important information that was relevant to me.
Job Market
A survey-based analysis of the academic job market
by Jason D Fernandes, Sarvenaz Sarabipour, ..., and Amanda Haage
eLife, 2020. DOI: https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.54097.
A previous post-doc in the Rutter lab, who is now running her own lab, shared this with us before she left. It was really fascinating to see some data-driven analyses of how the academic job market operates. A definite must-read for anyone getting ready to go on the academic job market!


QtNfc¶
The QtNfc
module contains classes that provide
connectivity between NFC enabled devices. The NFC API provides APIs for
interacting with NFC Forum Tags and NFC Forum Devices, including target
detection and loss, registering NDEF message handlers, reading and writing
NDEF messages on NFC Forum Tags and sending tag specific commands.


any updates on synergy advance?
-
zerock
just wondering/
-
Greg Hurrell
Sorry for the delay in replying, I changed my email address and forgot to update it in my forums account so I didn't receive notification of the new post...
I've got a new release 90% done containing many bug fixes and a fairly important new plug-in. Hope to get it out soon. If you're not on the announcements mailing list (or the beta list if you want to get a sneak peak when the beta comes out) you can add yourself here:
-
martin
Sorry to bug you again, but Synergy Advance has been in the stage of a new important release pending since the days of Tiger's release. We have not seen a real improvement in "completeness" sine the very first release. Just the step from 0.3 to 0.4 took AGES. Back then I, and I think a lot of other people already considered it dead. When 0.4 was released I had some hope that the software would gain some relevance again; partly due to the announcement back then, that important but difficult changes under the hood had finally been accomplished and that it now would be just a matter of getting the functionality implemented. But again, it fell horribly silent. I think the lack of activity in this forum might be read in a way that many people have finally given up. The striking thing is that so many other software projects have been released over the last month (OK, mostly developer toold that probably came into being during your work on other projects), while Synergy Advance was just stagnant. Telling people to subscribe to the announcements and beta lists isn't really helping. Subscribers just get a mail once a month reminding you that they're subscribed - very annoying! I think a lot of people - though of course I can only speak for myself - would like to get an honest answer to the question whether Synergy Advance is still a thing to count on.
Martin
-
Greg Hurrell
Quote: Sorry to bug you again
No problem. Quote: but Synergy Advance has been in the stage of a new important release pending since the days of Tiger's release. We have not seen a real improvement in "completeness" sine the very first release. Just the step from 0.3 to 0.4 took AGES. Back then I, and I think a lot of other people already considered it dead. When 0.4 was released I had some hope that the software would gain some relevance again; partly due to the announcement back then, that important but difficult changes under the hood had finally been accomplished and that it now would be just a matter of getting the functionality implemented. But again, it fell horribly silent. I think the lack of activity in this forum might be read in a way that many people have finally given up. The striking thing is that so many other software projects have been released over the last month (OK, mostly developer toold that probably came into being during your work on other projects), while Synergy Advance was just stagnant.
Most of the "other project" stuff was written directly for Synergy Advance. So stuff like the buildtools, atosym, Wincent Strings Utility, and the WOTest framework (all publicly available no this website) and WOBase, WODebug, WOBezel and WOCommon (not publicly available but they form the majority of the Synergy Advance codebase) was all written, without exception as part of and to support Synergy Advance's development. I know that these little offshoots are not of much interest to non-developers, but they are a substantial part of the "iceberg" (the tip and then some) of Synergy Advance. I continue to release periodic maintenance updates to Synergy, but my development time is split about 10%/90% between Synergy/Synergy Advance.
The slow release schedule is a consequence of the fact that I'm working alone, and that my time must necessarily be divided between programming and other tasks (website maintenance, customer support, server administration, accounting etc). So yes, I know it appears slow from the outside, but progress is being made steadily. Quote: Telling people to subscribe to the announcements and beta lists isn't really helping. Subscribers just get a mail once a month reminding you that they're subscribed - very annoying!
 I provide the mailing lists so that people can "set and forget" with the peace of mind that they'll find out about new releases without having to repeatedly come back to the forums to check, or clutter up there RSS feeds list with yet another website address. Quote: I think a lot of people - though of course I can only speak for myself - would like to get an honest answer to the question whether Synergy Advance is still a thing to count on.
Yes, it is still being worked on. I make fairly regular posts to my personal weblog -- http://colaiuta.net/ -- about the programming work I'm doing at any given point in time, and much of it relates directly to Synergy Advance.
You can also see progress in the bugs and feature request database -- http://bugs.wincent.com/ -- although admittedly browsing Bugzilla doesn't make for as interesting reading as the weblog.
-
martin
Hi Wincent!
Thanks for Your clarifications, and sorry for my late reply.
So, I am willing to keep up my hope again.  The thing is, it is a bit cryptic, i.e. I couldn't find a link on the (wincent.com) homepage. Maybe its just hidden and I didn't find it; you may want to put this in a more exposed position, then people like me would not nag about progress in this forum ;-)
Cheers, Martin
-
Greg Hurrell
Quote: One little rant though; You mention your blog, which is fine. The thing is, it is a bit cryptic, i.e. I couldn't find a link on the (wincent.com) homepage. Maybe its just hidden and I didn't find it; you may want to put this in a more exposed position, then people like me would not nag about progress in this forum ;-)
Point taken. The only link (that I know of) to my personal weblog is from the "About Wincent Colaiuta" page (https://wincent.com/a/about/wincent/), which is not exactly the most heavily visited page of this site (there were 11,000 hits to the weblog RSS feed last month, 8,500 to the weblog itself, but a lowly 309 hits to the "About Wincent Colaiuta" page). Actually, it's interesting to compare the popularity of the personal weblog with that of the official "product and site news weblog (https://wincent.com/a/news/). The official news weblog received about 15,000 hits to the RSS feed and 10,000 to the weblog itself (not counting article pages, only counting hits to the weblog front page).
The thing is, I never really intended the personal weblog to be read by many people. I started it because I realized there was stuff that I felt like writing about but which didn't really belong on the product/site news page. I also realized that it was a better place to post progress notes than in the forums. I certainly don't post notes about absolutely everything that I'm doing -- that would be time consuming -- but I do make note of technical topics that I find interesting, or when I remember to to do so I point out bug/feature request items as they get completed.
So I started weblogging but I never made a big point of trying to get traffic to the page. And so I am a little surprised that it gets as many hits as it does, almost as many as the official product/site news. People have found out about it one way or another; the truth is I suspect that most people get there thanks to a Google search, probably for some Cocoa-related terminology, and many once they discover it add it to the RSS subscriptions.
But you're right. It probably wouldn't hurt to publicize its existence a little bit more. To that effect I've added some text to the top of the product/site news (https://wincent.com/a/news/) that reads:
Quote: Welcome to the official Wincent product and site news weblog. My personal weblog, where I post development progress reports and other notes not necessarily related to my business, can be found at colaiuta.net.
-
zerock
so... anything new with synergy advance?
-
Greg Hurrell
Originally Posted By: zerockso... anything new with synergy advance?
Yes, lots of progress is being made. These are the areas that I am working on right now:
Leopard readinessAudioscrobbler supportNew plug-ins; don't want to be too specific about exactly what they are because I don't want to comment on unreleased featuresCompatibility module allowing Synergy Advance to use Synergy button setsPlenty of other stuff
You can keep an eye on this stuff here:
-
zerock
ah nice yeah hope a preview or beta of .5 is released soon enough
-
Greg Hurrell
I hope so too. After several months of positively "seismic" changes to the codebase (massive upheaval) the code is finally back in a buildable state... Almost every file has been touched, every project, every target... thousands of lines of changes and major structural reorganization. A lot of this has been mind-numbing work, a necessary evil to enable future growth, but with no short-term reward (no build-and-run gratification).
But it finally runs again after hundreds of hours of the most boring type of development work there is. Still some issues to iron out, but my plan now is to keep it in a very-near-to-release state from here on; that is, I will be approximating the "continuous integration" model of development, where the software will always be in a releasable or almost-releasable state. At any point in time I should be able to decide, ok, I want to package up a release for tomorrow, and be able to do it.
More info on this development style here:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Continuous_integration
As before, progress information is linked to from here:
-
zerock
hey Wincent, it's been a while. Just wanted to see what's up with Synergy
Take care.
-
Greg Hurrell
Well, Apple's finally gone public with the release date for Leopard (10 days from now). I am very busy right now trying to get all my apps ready for it (including Synergy and Synergy Advance). Over the last few months I have made sweeping changes to the code bases to switch over to Objective-C 2.0, and there are still some issues remaining to be solved, but I am hoping to have stuff in shippable form by the end of this month.
Reply
This topic is now closed.


ORBITAL SCRAP METAL
Orbital debris is a 'Junk' that is circling Earth.There nuts,bolts, spent rocket stages and broken pieces of satellites orbiting Earth are just a few of the many thousands of items known as orbital debris, or space junk.
Most "space junk" is moving very fast. It can reach speeds of 4.3 to 5 miles per second. Five miles per second is 18,000 miles per hour. That speed is almost seven times faster than a bullet.
|
New Guidelines Urged to Help Fight Orbital Debris Threat... read more |
Scientists Propose New Satellite Tech to Dodge Space Junk from Megaconstellations... read more |
European Satellite Dodges Potential Collision with SpaceX Starlink Craft... read more |
|
Remove debris |
5 stranger ways to clean up our space junk |


&$556;
Fortress North Gate
Fortress South Gate
Oren Town Square
Front of the Oren Castle Gate
Sea of Spores - 500
Enchanted Valley, Southern Region - 500
Enchanted Valley, Northern Region - 500
Ancient Battleground - 500


" We are currently experiencing the " __ worst refugee crisis since the __ end of World War II
An unprecedented 70.8 million people have been forcibly displaced worldwide. 37,000 thousand people are forced to flee their homes everyday due to conflict or persecution
Refugee Stories is a platform that aims to provide the most vulnerable among us a space to share their stories. Our goal is to help people visiting the site to gain a better understanding of the refugee crisis and what it means to be a refugee.
Join Our Monthly Newsletter


This is intended to be a sample startup project for developers that need to extend the oXygen Author editing capabilities for specific XML document types by implementing Java extensions.
| src | The Java source code for the Simple Documentation Framework (SDF). This framework is used as a sample in the Author Developer Guide. |
| pom.xml | The Maven project file |
| assembly.xml | Controls the packaging of the project into a final ZIP containing the framework. |
| frameworkFiles | The set of other resources (CSS files, Schema files, images, etc..) composing the sample framework. These files together with the compiled classes compose the framework deliverable. |
| doc | The java doc and the developer guide in PDF format. |
| samples/Oxygen Default Frameworks/src |
Sources for the extension implementations Oxygen provides out of the box for Docbook, DITA, TEI and XHTML. They can be used to alter the corresponding libraries (docbook.jar, dita.jar, etc) in
the Oxygen Please note that in order to make the framework sources compilable, you have to add dependencies for the Eclipse specific jars, more specific for these bundles: org.eclipse.swt org.eclipse.core.runtime org.eclipse.jface org.eclipse.jface.text org.eclipse.core.commands org.eclipse.swt.win32.win32 org.eclipse.text org.eclipse.ui.editors org.eclipse.ui.workbench The Note: The Eclipse artifacts published on Maven Central repository are quite old. If you require newer versions you should add them on your own internal Maven repository. As an alternative, you can declare dependencies directly to JARs from the Eclipse 'plugins' directory of an Eclipse installation: <dependency> <groupId>org.eclipse.jface</groupId> <artifactId>jface.text</artifactId> <version>3.8</version> <scope>system</scope> <systemPath>{eclipse.install.dir}/plugins/org.eclipse.jface.text_3.8.101.v20130802-1147.jar</systemPath> </dependency> |
More details can be found in the oXygen Author Developer Guide.
This project may be built in the absence of an Eclipse IDE, using the command:
mvn package
Note: This will create a ZIP file from the target
directory. This package can
be unziped into Oxygen installation frameworks
directory and Oxygen will
automatically load it at startup.
Note: This will also overwrite the samples
and doc
directories
by unpacking artifacts from the SDK.


| piece |
{{row.pluralName}} |
3 cycles |
{{row.threeCycles}} |
5 cycles |
{{row.fiveCycles}} |
double swaps |
{{row.doubleSwaps}} |
parities |
{{row.parities}} |
parity twists/flips |
{{row.parityTwists}} |
2 twists/flips |
{{row.twoTwists}} |
3 twists/flips |
{{row.threeTwists}} |
4 twists/flips |
{{row.fourTwists}} |
total twists/flips |
{{row.totalTwists}} |


At Wongdoody studio, I majorly worked on Reimagining Employee Wellness - an end to end product design work. Apart from this, I also worked on Finacle and an app for leading bank of United States.
UX Researcher, Interaction Design,
Prototyping, Project Pitch
1 year
Imagine living in a campus, 170 times bigger than a football field, where you need to walk for 2 kilometers just to get your daily pack of milk. That is Infosys Mysore Campus' everyday story.
Infoscians, each day, on an average spend 300-350 hours commuting to store, just for a 5min purchase. Add this load to the hectic training routine and the convenience store doesn't feel convenient anymore - Ah! the irony.
Team: Sajal, Surbhi, Apeksha, Divya
Duration : 8 weeks
Infosys' Indian offices' employ more than 1.5 lakhs of employees, a population nearly equal to Shimla. That's right, a whole city working for one company, it is a big feat. However, with such a scale, it became difficult for the company to understand the employees' wellness needs and evolve the wellness program. It had become obsolete!
I became part of a reimagination project of the wellness program aimed at improving wellness culture and productivity.
Team: Sajal, Pooja, Rama, Aditi, Ashim
Duration : 6 months
Designed the flow and interaction for a contractor to request approved transaction card for day to day payments. It also allows the contractor to request extra credit from the authority in case the initial estimates and approved credits do not suffice the payments
Duration : 1 week


Home
News
Contact
About
SIGNUP
Company Name
Contact Information
Choose Your Package
Payment
×
First Name
Last Name
Company Email
Mobile
Password
Confirm Password
Sign Up
Java Online Assessment
Question 1
Answer 1
Answer 2
Answer 3
Answer 4
Edit
Delete hero
Question 2
Answer 1
Answer 2
Answer 3
Answer 4
Edit
Delete hero
Question 3
Answer 1
Answer 2
Answer 3
Answer 4
Edit
Delete hero
Question 4
Answer 1
Before question 4
Before question 4
Answer 2
Answer 3
Answer 4
Edit
Delete hero


|
|
NSImage * | imgDigit1 |
| |
|
NSImage * | imgDigit2 |
| |
|
NSImage * | imgDigit3 |
| |
|
NSImage * | imgEyeOpen |
| |
|
NSImage * | imgEyeShut |
| |
|
NSMutableArray * | circles |
| |
|
NSMutableArray * | colorsFill |
| |
|
NSMutableArray * | colorsStroke |
| |
|
NSBezierPath * | separator |
| |
|
NSColor * | green1 |
| |
|
NSColor * | green2 |
| |
|
NSColor * | green3 |
| |
|
NSColor * | green4 |
| |
|
NSColor * | green1a |
| |
|
NSColor * | green2a |
| |
|
NSColor * | green3a |
| |
|
NSColor * | green4a |
| |
|
NSColor * | red1 |
| |
|
NSColor * | red4 |
| |
|
NSColor * | red1a |
| |
|
NSColor * | red4a |
| |
|
NSColor * | yellow1 |
| |
|
NSColor * | yellow4 |
| |
|
NSColor * | yellow1a |
| |
|
NSColor * | yellow4a |
| |
|
NSColor * | activeStroke |
| |
|
NSColor * | inactiveStroke |
| |
|
NSColor * | activeFill |
| |
|
NSColor * | inactiveFill |
| |
The documentation for this category was generated from the following file:
- /Users/Benny/dropbox/software/cocoa-app/_eyeDrops/eyeDrops/doxygen/AnimationView.m


This academic year, the Rocket Project at UCLA received a $25,000 donation from Foster and Coco Stanback to enter the FAR/Mars Society Launch Contest to build a liquid bi-propellant fueled rocket that can reach 45,000 feet. The FAR/Mars Society Launch Contest will be held at the Friends of Amateur Rocketry (FAR) launch site in Mojave, California on May 5th, 2018. In years past, the Rocket Project worked on hybrid propulsion systems with a very limited budget. This extremely generous donation will allow us to expand our horizons and explore more complex liquid propulsion systems, revamp our tools and appliances in our lab space, and reduce the financial burden on the members of the club. We would like to thank Coco and Foster Stanback for providing us not only with the opportunity to compete in this exciting competition but for providing us the means by which we can enrich our academic experience and give back to our school.
Read More
Check out our media pages to learn more about what we do!


What are the existing well-founded orders provided for integers (type Z) in the Coq library? Use them to define a function that coincides with the factorial function on positive integers and returns zero for other integers.


T-0M 40 MG mCPP Taken
T-38m
Not feeling much yet, only a little 'wierdness' but I can't put my finger on what it is.
T-58m
Kind of dizzyness set in, also very tired since I did not sleep last night. That might be attributing to this. I also feel some very mild nausea with a mouthwatering effect at this point. I do not feel any significant euphoric effects yet.
T-1h.32m
Feeling mild euphoria, tiredness still here, mild jaw clenching going on. Nausea and 'Mouth Watering effect' is completely gone now. I can say i'm at a +1 right now. Nothing major or magical yet, wondering if I took too little.
T-2h:36m
I'm probably at a +2 now, ingested 60mg more of mCPP and 30mg Adderall XR. Euphoria is good, seems like more a mellow euphoric bliss.
-Summary:
This chemical seems not to go so good on its own. After I added the Adderall + 60MG mCPP the euphoria went up around x5 fold. Still alot of exploring to do left on this chem. I don't think this will become a restricted chemical, since its abuse potential is probably less than a tylenol PM =P. It definitely does not live up to the hype.
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.