Javalanche report for class:
org.joda.time.Interval
1: /*
2: * Copyright 2001-2006 Stephen Colebourne
3: *
4: * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
5: * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
6: * You may obtain a copy of the License at
7: *
8: * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
9: *
10: * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
11: * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
12: * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
13: * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
14: * limitations under the License.
15: */
16: package org.joda.time;
17:
18: import java.io.Serializable;
19:
20: import org.joda.time.base.BaseInterval;
21: import org.joda.time.chrono.ISOChronology;
22: import org.joda.time.format.ISODateTimeFormat;
23: import org.joda.time.format.ISOPeriodFormat;
24:
25: /**
26: * Interval is the standard implementation of an immutable time interval.
27: *

28: * A time interval represents a period of time between two instants.
29: * Intervals are inclusive of the start instant and exclusive of the end.
30: * The end instant is always greater than or equal to the start instant.
31: *

32: * Intervals have a fixed millisecond duration.
33: * This is the difference between the start and end instants.
34: * The duration is represented separately by {@link ReadableDuration}.
35: * As a result, intervals are not comparable.
36: * To compare the length of two intervals, you should compare their durations.
37: *

38: * An interval can also be converted to a {@link ReadablePeriod}.
39: * This represents the difference between the start and end points in terms of fields
40: * such as years and days.
41: *

42: * Interval is thread-safe and immutable.
43: *
44: * @author Brian S O'Neill
45: * @author Sean Geoghegan
46: * @author Stephen Colebourne
47: * @author Julen Parra
48: * @since 1.0
49: */
50: public final class Interval
51: extends BaseInterval
52: implements ReadableInterval, Serializable {
53:
54: /** Serialization version */
55: private static final long serialVersionUID =<PHONE_NUMBER>541386752L;
56:
57: //-----------------------------------------------------------------------
58: /**
59: * Parses a {@code Interval} from the specified string.
60: *

61: * The String formats are described by {@link ISODateTimeFormat#dateTimeParser()}
62: * and {@link ISOPeriodFormat#standard()}, and may be 'datetime/datetime',
63: * 'datetime/period' or 'period/datetime'.
64: *
65: * @param str the string to parse, not null
66: * @since 2.0
67: */
68: public static Interval parse(String str) {
69: return new Interval(str);
70: }
71:
72: //-----------------------------------------------------------------------
73: /**
74: * Constructs an interval from a start and end instant with the ISO
75: * default chronology in the default time zone.
76: *
77: * @param startInstant start of this interval, as milliseconds from 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z.
78: * @param endInstant end of this interval, as milliseconds from 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z.
79: * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the end is before the start
80: */
81: public Interval(long startInstant, long endInstant) {
82: super(startInstant, endInstant, null);
83: }
84:
85: /**
86: * Constructs an interval from a start and end instant with the ISO
87: * default chronology in the specified time zone.
88: *
89: * @param startInstant start of this interval, as milliseconds from 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z.
90: * @param endInstant end of this interval, as milliseconds from 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z.
91: * @param zone the time zone to use, null means default zone
92: * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the end is before the start
93: * @since 1.5
94: */
95: public Interval(long startInstant, long endInstant, DateTimeZone zone) {
96: super(startInstant, endInstant, ISOChronology.getInstance(zone));
97: }
98:
99: /**
100: * Constructs an interval from a start and end instant with the
101: * specified chronology.
102: *
103: * @param chronology the chronology to use, null is ISO default
104: * @param startInstant start of this interval, as milliseconds from 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z.
105: * @param endInstant end of this interval, as milliseconds from 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z.
106: * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the end is before the start
107: */
108: public Interval(long startInstant, long endInstant, Chronology chronology) {
109: super(startInstant, endInstant, chronology);
110: }
111:
112: /**
113: * Constructs an interval from a start and end instant.
114: *

115: * The chronology used is that of the start instant.
116: *
117: * @param start start of this interval, null means now
118: * @param end end of this interval, null means now
119: * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the end is before the start
120: */
121: public Interval(ReadableInstant start, ReadableInstant end) {
122: super(start, end);
123: }
124:
125: /**
126: * Constructs an interval from a start instant and a duration.
127: *
128: * @param start start of this interval, null means now
129: * @param duration the duration of this interval, null means zero length
130: * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the end is before the start
131: * @throws ArithmeticException if the end instant exceeds the capacity of a long
132: */
133: public Interval(ReadableInstant start, ReadableDuration duration) {
134: super(start, duration);
135: }
136:
137: /**
138: * Constructs an interval from a millisecond duration and an end instant.
139: *
140: * @param duration the duration of this interval, null means zero length
141: * @param end end of this interval, null means now
142: * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the end is before the start
143: * @throws ArithmeticException if the start instant exceeds the capacity of a long
144: */
145: public Interval(ReadableDuration duration, ReadableInstant end) {
146: super(duration, end);
147: }
148:
149: /**
150: * Constructs an interval from a start instant and a time period.
151: *

152: * When forming the interval, the chronology from the instant is used
153: * if present, otherwise the chronology of the period is used.
154: *
155: * @param start start of this interval, null means now
156: * @param period the period of this interval, null means zero length
157: * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the end is before the start
158: * @throws ArithmeticException if the end instant exceeds the capacity of a long
159: */
160: public Interval(ReadableInstant start, ReadablePeriod period) {
161: super(start, period);
162: }
163:
164: /**
165: * Constructs an interval from a time period and an end instant.
166: *

167: * When forming the interval, the chronology from the instant is used
168: * if present, otherwise the chronology of the period is used.
169: *
170: * @param period the period of this interval, null means zero length
171: * @param end end of this interval, null means now
172: * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the end is before the start
173: * @throws ArithmeticException if the start instant exceeds the capacity of a long
174: */
175: public Interval(ReadablePeriod period, ReadableInstant end) {
176: super(period, end);
177: }
178:
179: /**
180: * Constructs a time interval by converting or copying from another object.
181: *

182: * The recognised object types are defined in
183: * {@link org.joda.time.convert.ConverterManager ConverterManager} and
184: * include ReadableInterval and String.
185: * The String formats are described by {@link ISODateTimeFormat#dateTimeParser()}
186: * and {@link ISOPeriodFormat#standard()}, and may be 'datetime/datetime',
187: * 'datetime/period' or 'period/datetime'.
188: *
189: * @param interval the time interval to copy
190: * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the interval is invalid
191: */
192: public Interval(Object interval) {
193: super(interval, null);
194: }
195:
196: /**
197: * Constructs a time interval by converting or copying from another object,
198: * overriding the chronology.
199: *

200: * The recognised object types are defined in
201: * {@link org.joda.time.convert.ConverterManager ConverterManager} and
202: * include ReadableInterval and String.
203: * The String formats are described by {@link ISODateTimeFormat#dateTimeParser()}
204: * and {@link ISOPeriodFormat#standard()}, and may be 'datetime/datetime',
205: * 'datetime/period' or 'period/datetime'.
206: *
207: * @param interval the time interval to copy
208: * @param chronology the chronology to use, null means ISO default
209: * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the interval is invalid
210: */
211: public Interval(Object interval, Chronology chronology) {
212: super(interval, chronology);
213: }
214:
215: //-----------------------------------------------------------------------
216: /**
217: * Get this interval as an immutable Interval object
218: * by returning this.
219: *
220: * @return this
221: */
222: public Interval toInterval() {
223: return this;
224: }
225:
226: //-----------------------------------------------------------------------
227: /**
228: * Gets the overlap between this interval and another interval.
229: *

230: * Intervals are inclusive of the start instant and exclusive of the end.
231: * An interval overlaps another if it shares some common part of the
232: * datetime continuum. This method returns the amount of the overlap,
233: * only if the intervals actually do overlap.
234: * If the intervals do not overlap, then null is returned.
235: *

236: * When two intervals are compared the result is one of three states:
237: * (a) they abut, (b) there is a gap between them, (c) they overlap.
238: * The abuts state takes precedence over the other two, thus a zero duration
239: * interval at the start of a larger interval abuts and does not overlap.
240: *

241: * The chronology of the returned interval is the same as that of
242: * this interval (the chronology of the interval parameter is not used).
243: * Note that the use of the chronology was only correctly implemented
244: * in version 1.3.
245: *
246: * @param interval the interval to examine, null means now
247: * @return the overlap interval, null if no overlap
248: * @since 1.1
249: */
250: public Interval overlap(ReadableInterval interval) {
251: interval = DateTimeUtils.getReadableInterval(interval);
252: if (overlaps(interval) == false) {
253: return null;
254: }
255: long start = Math.max(getStartMillis(), interval.getStartMillis());
256: long end = Math.min(getEndMillis(), interval.getEndMillis());
257: return new Interval(start, end, getChronology());
258: }
259:
260: //-----------------------------------------------------------------------
261: /**
262: * Gets the gap between this interval and another interval.
263: * The other interval can be either before or after this interval.
264: *

265: * Intervals are inclusive of the start instant and exclusive of the end.
266: * An interval has a gap to another interval if there is a non-zero
267: * duration between them. This method returns the amount of the gap only
268: * if the intervals do actually have a gap between them.
269: * If the intervals overlap or abut, then null is returned.
270: *

271: * When two intervals are compared the result is one of three states:
272: * (a) they abut, (b) there is a gap between them, (c) they overlap.
273: * The abuts state takes precedence over the other two, thus a zero duration
274: * interval at the start of a larger interval abuts and does not overlap.
275: *

276: * The chronology of the returned interval is the same as that of
277: * this interval (the chronology of the interval parameter is not used).
278: * Note that the use of the chronology was only correctly implemented
279: * in version 1.3.
280: *
281: * @param interval the interval to examine, null means now
282: * @return the gap interval, null if no gap
283: * @since 1.1
284: */
285: public Interval gap(ReadableInterval interval) {
286: interval = DateTimeUtils.getReadableInterval(interval);
287: long otherStart = interval.getStartMillis();
288: long otherEnd = interval.getEndMillis();
289: long thisStart = getStartMillis();
290: long thisEnd = getEndMillis();
291: if (thisStart > otherEnd) {
292: return new Interval(otherEnd, thisStart, getChronology());
293: } else if (otherStart > thisEnd) {
294: return new Interval(thisEnd, otherStart, getChronology());
295: } else {
296: return null;
297: }
298: }
299:
300: //-----------------------------------------------------------------------
301: /**
302: * Does this interval abut with the interval specified.
303: *

304: * Intervals are inclusive of the start instant and exclusive of the end.
305: * An interval abuts if it starts immediately after, or ends immediately
306: * before this interval without overlap.
307: * A zero duration interval abuts with itself.
308: *

309: * When two intervals are compared the result is one of three states:
310: * (a) they abut, (b) there is a gap between them, (c) they overlap.
311: * The abuts state takes precedence over the other two, thus a zero duration
312: * interval at the start of a larger interval abuts and does not overlap.
313: *

314: * For example:
315: *

316: * [09:00 to 10:00) abuts [08:00 to 08:30) = false (completely before)
317: * [09:00 to 10:00) abuts [08:00 to 09:00) = true
318: * [09:00 to 10:00) abuts [08:00 to 09:01) = false (overlaps)
319: *
320: * [09:00 to 10:00) abuts [09:00 to 09:00) = true
321: * [09:00 to 10:00) abuts [09:00 to 09:01) = false (overlaps)
322: *
323: * [09:00 to 10:00) abuts [10:00 to 10:00) = true
324: * [09:00 to 10:00) abuts [10:00 to 10:30) = true
325: *
326: * [09:00 to 10:00) abuts [10:30 to 11:00) = false (completely after)
327: *
328: * [14:00 to 14:00) abuts [14:00 to 14:00) = true
329: * [14:00 to 14:00) abuts [14:00 to 15:00) = true
330: * [14:00 to 14:00) abuts [13:00 to 14:00) = true
331: *

332: *
333: * @param interval the interval to examine, null means now
334: * @return true if the interval abuts
335: * @since 1.1
336: */
337: public boolean abuts(ReadableInterval interval) {
338: if (interval == null) {
339: long now = DateTimeUtils.currentTimeMillis();
340: return (getStartMillis() == now || getEndMillis() == now);
341: } else {
342: return (interval.getEndMillis() == getStartMillis() ||
343: getEndMillis() == interval.getStartMillis());
344: }
345: }
346:
347: //-----------------------------------------------------------------------
348: /**
349: * Creates a new interval with the same start and end, but a different chronology.
350: *
351: * @param chronology the chronology to use, null means ISO default
352: * @return an interval with a different chronology
353: */
354: public Interval withChronology(Chronology chronology) {
355: if (getChronology() == chronology) {
356: return this;
357: }
358: return new Interval(getStartMillis(), getEndMillis(), chronology);
359: }
360:
361: /**
362: * Creates a new interval with the specified start millisecond instant.
363: *
364: * @param startInstant the start instant for the new interval
365: * @return an interval with the end from this interval and the specified start
366: * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the resulting interval has end before start
367: */
368: public Interval withStartMillis(long startInstant) {
369: if (startInstant == getStartMillis()) {
370: return this;
371: }
372: return new Interval(startInstant, getEndMillis(), getChronology());
373: }
374:
375: /**
376: * Creates a new interval with the specified start instant.
377: *
378: * @param start the start instant for the new interval, null means now
379: * @return an interval with the end from this interval and the specified start
380: * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the resulting interval has end before start
381: */
382: public Interval withStart(ReadableInstant start) {
383: long startMillis = DateTimeUtils.getInstantMillis(start);
384: return withStartMillis(startMillis);
385: }
386:
387: /**
388: * Creates a new interval with the specified start millisecond instant.
389: *
390: * @param endInstant the end instant for the new interval
391: * @return an interval with the start from this interval and the specified end
392: * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the resulting interval has end before start
393: */
394: public Interval withEndMillis(long endInstant) {
395: if (endInstant == getEndMillis()) {
396: return this;
397: }
398: return new Interval(getStartMillis(), endInstant, getChronology());
399: }
400:
401: /**
402: * Creates a new interval with the specified end instant.
403: *
404: * @param end the end instant for the new interval, null means now
405: * @return an interval with the start from this interval and the specified end
406: * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the resulting interval has end before start
407: */
408: public Interval withEnd(ReadableInstant end) {
409: long endMillis = DateTimeUtils.getInstantMillis(end);
410: return withEndMillis(endMillis);
411: }
412:
413: //-----------------------------------------------------------------------
414: /**
415: * Creates a new interval with the specified duration after the start instant.
416: *
417: * @param duration the duration to add to the start to get the new end instant, null means zero
418: * @return an interval with the start from this interval and a calculated end
419: * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the duration is negative
420: */
421: public Interval withDurationAfterStart(ReadableDuration duration) {
422: long durationMillis = DateTimeUtils.getDurationMillis(duration);
423: if (durationMillis == toDurationMillis()) {
424: return this;
425: }
426: Chronology chrono = getChronology();
427: long startMillis = getStartMillis();
428: long endMillis = chrono.add(startMillis, durationMillis, 1);
429: return new Interval(startMillis, endMillis, chrono);
430: }
431:
432: /**
433: * Creates a new interval with the specified duration before the end instant.
434: *
435: * @param duration the duration to add to the start to get the new end instant, null means zero
436: * @return an interval with the start from this interval and a calculated end
437: * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the duration is negative
438: */
439: public Interval withDurationBeforeEnd(ReadableDuration duration) {
440: long durationMillis = DateTimeUtils.getDurationMillis(duration);
441: if (durationMillis == toDurationMillis()) {
442: return this;
443: }
444: Chronology chrono = getChronology();
445: long endMillis = getEndMillis();
446: long startMillis = chrono.add(endMillis, durationMillis, -1);
447: return new Interval(startMillis, endMillis, chrono);
448: }
449:
450: //-----------------------------------------------------------------------
451: /**
452: * Creates a new interval with the specified period after the start instant.
453: *
454: * @param period the period to add to the start to get the new end instant, null means zero
455: * @return an interval with the start from this interval and a calculated end
456: * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the period is negative
457: */
458: public Interval withPeriodAfterStart(ReadablePeriod period) {
459: if (period == null) {
460: return withDurationAfterStart(null);
461: }
462: Chronology chrono = getChronology();
463: long startMillis = getStartMillis();
464: long endMillis = chrono.add(period, startMillis, 1);
465: return new Interval(startMillis, endMillis, chrono);
466: }
467:
468: /**
469: * Creates a new interval with the specified period before the end instant.
470: *
471: * @param period the period to add to the start to get the new end instant, null means zero
472: * @return an interval with the start from this interval and a calculated end
473: * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the period is negative
474: */
475: public Interval withPeriodBeforeEnd(ReadablePeriod period) {
476: if (period == null) {
477: return withDurationBeforeEnd(null);
478: }
479: Chronology chrono = getChronology();
480: long endMillis = getEndMillis();
481: long startMillis = chrono.add(period, endMillis, -1);
482: return new Interval(startMillis, endMillis, chrono);
483: }
484:
485: }
| ID | Line | Type | Detected |
|---|
| 17009 | 251 | Remove method call | |
| 17011 | 252 | Negate jump condition (Replace IFNE with IFEQ) | |
| 17010 | 252 | Remove method call | |
| 17012 | 255 | Remove method call | |
| 17013 | 255(1) | Remove method call | |
| 17014 | 255(2) | Remove method call | |
| 17015 | 256 | Remove method call | |
| 17016 | 256(1) | Remove method call | |
| 17017 | 256(2) | Remove method call | |
| 17018 | 257 | Remove method call | |
| 17019 | 286 | Remove method call | |
| 17020 | 287 | Remove method call | |
| 17021 | 288 | Remove method call | |
| 17022 | 289 | Remove method call | |
| 17023 | 290 | Remove method call | |
| 17024 | 291 | Negate jump condition (Replace IFLE with IFGT) | |
| 17025 | 292 | Remove method call | |
| 17026 | 293 | Negate jump condition (Replace IFLE with IFGT) | |
| 17027 | 294 | Remove method call | |
| 17028 | 338 | Negate jump condition (Replace IFNONNULL with IFNULL) | |
| 17029 | 339 | Remove method call | |
| 17034 | 340 | Replace a constant (Replace 1 with 2(INT)) | |
| 17035 | 340 | Replace a constant (Replace 1 with 0(INT)) | |
| 17036 | 340(1) | Replace a constant (Replace 0 with 1(INT)) | |
| 17037 | 340(1) | Replace a constant (Replace 0 with -1(INT)) | |
| 17031 | 340 | Negate jump condition (Replace IFEQ with IFNE) | |
| 17033 | 340(1) | Negate jump condition (Replace IFNE with IFEQ) | |
| 17030 | 340 | Remove method call | |
| 17032 | 340(1) | Remove method call | |
| 17045 | 342 | Replace a constant (Replace 1 with 0(INT)) | |
| 17044 | 342 | Replace a constant (Replace 1 with 2(INT)) | |
| 17046 | 342(1) | Replace a constant (Replace 0 with 1(INT)) | |
| 17047 | 342(1) | Replace a constant (Replace 0 with -1(INT)) | |
| 17040 | 342 | Negate jump condition (Replace IFEQ with IFNE) | |
| 17043 | 342(1) | Negate jump condition (Replace IFNE with IFEQ) | |
| 17038 | 342 | Remove method call | |
| 17039 | 342(1) | Remove method call | |
| 17041 | 342(2) | Remove method call | |
| 17042 | 342(3) | Remove method call | |
| 17049 | 355 | Negate jump condition (Replace IF_ACMPNE with IF_ACMPEQ) | |
| 17048 | 355 | Remove method call | |
| 17050 | 358 | Remove method call | |
| 17051 | 358(1) | Remove method call | |
| 17053 | 369 | Negate jump condition (Replace IFNE with IFEQ) | |
| 17052 | 369 | Remove method call | |
| 17054 | 372 | Remove method call | |
| 17055 | 372(1) | Remove method call | |
| 17056 | 383 | Remove method call | |
| 17057 | 384 | Remove method call | |
| 17059 | 395 | Negate jump condition (Replace IFNE with IFEQ) | |
| 17058 | 395 | Remove method call | |
| 17060 | 398 | Remove method call | |
| 17061 | 398(1) | Remove method call | |
| 17062 | 409 | Remove method call | |
| 17063 | 410 | Remove method call | |
| 17064 | 422 | Remove method call | |
| 17066 | 423 | Negate jump condition (Replace IFNE with IFEQ) | |
| 17065 | 423 | Remove method call | |
| 17067 | 426 | Remove method call | |
| 17068 | 427 | Remove method call | |
| 17070 | 428 | Replace a constant (Replace 1 with 0(INT)) | |
| 17069 | 428 | Replace a constant (Replace 1 with 2(INT)) | |
| 17071 | 428 | Remove method call | |
| 17072 | 440 | Remove method call | |
| 17074 | 441 | Negate jump condition (Replace IFNE with IFEQ) | |
| 17073 | 441 | Remove method call | |
| 17075 | 444 | Remove method call | |
| 17076 | 445 | Remove method call | |
| 17077 | 446 | Replace a constant (Replace -1 with 0(INT)) | |
| 17078 | 446 | Replace a constant (Replace -1 with -2(INT)) | |
| 17079 | 446 | Remove method call | |
| 17080 | 459 | Negate jump condition (Replace IFNONNULL with IFNULL) | |
| 17081 | 460 | Remove method call | |
| 17082 | 462 | Remove method call | |
| 17083 | 463 | Remove method call | |
| 17085 | 464 | Replace a constant (Replace 1 with 0(INT)) | |
| 17084 | 464 | Replace a constant (Replace 1 with 2(INT)) | |
| 17086 | 464 | Remove method call | |
| 17087 | 476 | Negate jump condition (Replace IFNONNULL with IFNULL) | |
| 17088 | 477 | Remove method call | |
| 17089 | 479 | Remove method call | |
| 17090 | 480 | Remove method call | |
| 17091 | 481 | Replace a constant (Replace -1 with 0(INT)) | |
| 17092 | 481 | Replace a constant (Replace -1 with -2(INT)) | |
| 17093 | 481 | Remove method call | |


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| DOSE: |
360 mg |
oral |
DXM |
(capsule) |
Well, I had always been interested in trying DXM, but the idea of drinking cough syrup or swallowing 10 Drixoral horse-pill liquicaps (which are no longer available in my city) repulsed me. So when a friend of mine found a place online to order DXM-HBr in pure powder form, I decided to be one of the guinea pigs for him. Since I'm the one in our clique who analyzes her trips so much she hardly feels them, I figured I'd share our experience.
He packed 360 mg of DXM-HBr into a gelcap used for herbal preparations (garlic pills, etc) and poked two holes in the gelcap for faster absorption. (The fewer holes, the greater amount of average DXO in blood compared to DXM, more of a stoned effect -- this worked pretty well.) After I had a few tokes off my host's new pipe from Amsterdam, a 125 lb friend and I each swallowed one pill and sat down to watch a movie.
I noticed a gradual sedative effect about an hour into the movie, but my friend started getting dizzy and uncommunicative, then headed off into the bathroom and hurled. (I think this is because of the powder hitting the stomach and causing irritation, or perhaps motion-sickness type nausea. Cold rags on back of neck and forehead helped immensely, and I kept mine the whole night.) After she emptied her stomach, she felt much better, and my host came back from his various errands and decided to Tuss and join us.
By this time I was heavily stoned, no nausea yet, but that could have been the pot helping things along. Host started some techno on his awesome sound system, adjusted the lighting to a more rave-like atmosphere, and we sat around entertaining my friend by tracing ice cubes on her arms during hot flashes and spinning her around in a bowl-like chair after her nausea abated. When she had enough of the motion stimulus and became more introspective (I'd say she hit third, or at least had a good transitional experience), we moved to the 'too many drugs' corner of our host's living room and continued to entertain ourselves playing with black-light toys. When the giddiness settled down, I held my friend's hand and took her on a guided meditation, where she had heavy closed-eye visuals and had a truly neat experience.
By then, however, I finally started feeling the nausea (about when the marijuana would have been working its way out of my system) and spent about 30 minutes in the restroom. When I came back, I was in a very heavily stoned state. Movement sounded awful, and I felt practically glued to whatever soft object I was laying on. My friend was coming out of the somatoseness a bit by now. However, when I stood, I did feel the 'bouncy' effects of walking. I wasn't brave enough to go for the bowl chair spinning, but my friend and I did spin our host around in it for awhile. Right over left, right over left, we both kept repeating to make the repetitive motion doable. My arms felt near numb, but when I felt more heaviness in them than usual I stopped, remembering the warning about too heavy of exercise.
My friend and I migrated back to the soft corner, held hands, and began talking. Now, I have not had experience with telepathy, so I can't really call it that... but we were definately in the same mindset. At first we felt uncomfortable with using words, because they weren't always the right ones for what we meant... but once I detached myself from language and concentrated on expressing my thoughts, the words didn't matter because we both understood each other perfectly. Also, if we didn't speak, it felt like we were, because when a 'visual' would pop up in my head, she would generally say what the visual was, and she described the same phenomenon with me. We couldn't use words to describe the thought-images, but the few we could find mirrored each other.
At about hour four, it finally dawned on me that there were other people in the apartment (or, at least, I had been aware but so engrossed in conversation with my friend it didn't matter) and I got up and greeted everyone, said 'When I'm sober I'll talk to you guys', and hugged everyone, then went back to bean bag chair. Watching the people was interesting, trying to understand and analyze their behaviors.
At around hour 5, the host and everyone left the apartment for a walk to the convenience store up the street. I still wasn't into movement, so I stayed home and watched the place. While my host was gone, guests dropped by, and I felt unable to interact wtih them on a really meaningful level. I opened the door a crack, said '
's taking a walk, hang on', called him on the cell phone, said 'You have guests', and handed them the cordless through the door to gain permission to come in, since I only recognized one of the people.
When hosts permission was secured, i invited them in, said I had taken 'medicine' and was 'asleep', and apolgized for not interacting, then laid down on the couch and people-watched. Group dynamics when you don't know the people involved are interesting. I heard them mention common names, and was sure that they were talking about friends of mine named that. When they talked enough for me to know they were cool, told them what the medicine was and they understood perfectly my situation, and I felt more at ease. When host returned, my trip was pretty much over, but I hold on to effects for as long as I can :)
It was a good night. I think I hit about 2nd plateau, and I think next time I might try 480 instead of 360 to reach third, since I weigh a bit more than the average. Small-group dynamics were much more interesting than large-group ones to me -- this isn't something I'd do at a rave, but my host's apartment was perfect. My verbal inhibitions were loosened, I probably could have told about anything and not hurt too much, but I was a bit self-consious about having this heart-to-heart with 5 people listening in later. I was aware of them, but in a very perephrial way -- they did not matter, I was comminicating and enjoying it. :)
Trip toys I'd recommend: cold washcloths, ice cubes, bean-bag chairs, large soft area for somersaults or gymnastics, and good friends.
Things I'd avoid: bad drug interactions (I'm starting Serzone treatment so I was being very careful), phones, pagers, contact with people who don't know you're tripping. Pot seemed to work very well with it, I might have smoked more during the trip but didn't feel the need for it.
Enjoy yourselves, and be safe! Read the FAQ before dosing! Don't do this unless you're prepared for a fairly heavy trip -- 2nd plateau was very intense for me, and it didn't sound like it would be from the descriptions.
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.


An Application Example That Deploys a Message-Driven Bean on Two Servers
This section, like the preceding one, explains how to write, compile, package, deploy, and run a pair of Java EE modules that use the JMS API and run on two Java EE servers. The modules are slightly more complex than the ones in the first example.
The modules use the following components:
An application client that is deployed on the local server. It uses two connection factories, one ordinary one and one that is configured to communicate with the remote server, to create two publishers and two subscribers and to publish and to consume messages.
A message-driven bean that is deployed twice: once on the local server, and once on the remote one. It processes the messages and sends replies.
In this section, the term local server means the server on which both the application client and the message-driven bean are deployed (earth in the preceding example). The term remote server means the server on which only the message-driven bean is deployed (jupiter in the preceding example).
You will find the source files for this section in the tut-install/examples/jms/sendremote/ directory. Path names in this section are relative to this directory.
Overview of the sendremote Example Modules
This pair of modules is somewhat similar to the modules in An Application Example That Consumes Messages from a Remote Server in that the only components are a client and a message-driven bean. However, the modules here use these components in more complex ways. One module consists of the application client. The other module contains only the message-driven bean and is deployed twice, once on each server.
The basic steps of the modules are as follows.
You start two Java EE servers, one on each system.
On the local server (earth), you create two connection factories: one local and one that communicates with the remote server (jupiter). On the remote server, you create a connection factory that has the same name as the one that communicates with the remote server.
The application client looks up the two connection factories (the local one and the one that communicates with the remote server) to create two connections, sessions, publishers, and subscribers. The subscribers use a message listener.
Each publisher publishes five messages.
Each of the local and the remote message-driven beans receives five messages and sends replies.
The client’s message listener consumes the replies.
Figure 48-6 illustrates the structure of this application. M1 represents the first message sent using the local connection factory, and RM1 represents the first reply message sent by the local MDB. M2 represents the first message sent using the remote connection factory, and RM2 represents the first reply message sent by the remote MDB.
Writing the Module Components for the sendremote Example
Writing the components of the modules involves coding the application client and the message-driven bean.
Coding the Application Client: MultiAppServerClient.java
The application client class, multiclient/src/java/MultiAppServerClient.java, does the following.
It injects resources for two connection factories and a topic.
For each connection factory, it creates a connection, a publisher session, a publisher, a subscriber session, a subscriber, and a temporary topic for replies.
Each subscriber sets its message listener, ReplyListener, and starts the connection.
Each publisher publishes five messages and creates a list of the messages the listener should expect.
When each reply arrives, the message listener displays its contents and removes it from the list of expected messages.
When all the messages have arrived, the client exits.
Coding the Message-Driven Bean: ReplyMsgBean.java
The message-driven bean class, replybean/src/ReplyMsgBean.java, does the following:
Uses the @MessageDriven annotation:
@MessageDriven(mappedName = "jms/Topic")
Injects resources for the MessageDrivenContext and for a connection factory. It does not need a destination resource because it uses the value of the incoming message’s JMSReplyTo header as the destination.
Uses a @PostConstruct callback method to create the connection, and a @PreDestroy callback method to close the connection.
The onMessage method of the message-driven bean class does the following:
Casts the incoming message to a TextMessage and displays the text
Creates a connection, a session, and a publisher for the reply message
Publishes the message to the reply topic
Closes the connection
On both servers, the bean will consume messages from the topic jms/Topic.
Creating Resources for the sendremote Example
This example uses the connection factory named jms/ConnectionFactory and the topic named jms/Topic. These objects must exist on both the local and the remote servers.
This example uses an additional connection factory, jms/JupiterConnectionFactory, which communicates with the remote system; you created it in To Create Administered Objects for Multiple Systems. This connection factory must exist on the local server.
The build.xml file for the multiclient module contains targets that you can use to create these resources if you deleted them previously.
To create the resource needed only on the local system, use the following command:
ant create-remote-factory -Dsys=remote-system-name
The other resources will be created when you deploy the application.
To Enable Deployment on the Remote System
GlassFish Server by default does not allow deployment from a remote system. You must execute an asadmin command on the remote system to enable deployment of the message-driven bean on that system.
- From a command prompt on the remote system (jupiter), run the following command:
asadmin enable-secure-admin
- Stop and restart the server on jupiter.
To Use Two Application Servers for the sendremote Example
If you are using NetBeans IDE, you need to add the remote server in order to deploy the message-driven bean there. To do so, follow these steps.
- In NetBeans IDE, click the Services tab.
- Right-click the Servers node and select Add Server. In the Add Server Instance
dialog, follow these steps:
- Select GlassFish Server 3.1 from the Server list.
- In the Name field, specify a name slightly different from that of the local server, such as GlassFish Server 3.1 (2).
- Click Next.
- For the Server Location, browse to the location of the GlassFish Server on the remote system. This location must be visible from the local system.
- Click Next.
- Select the Register Remote Domain radio button.
- In the Host Name field, type the name of the remote system.
- Click Finish.
Next Steps
Before you can run the example, you must change the default name of the JMS host on jupiter, as described in To Change the Default Host Name Using the Administration Console. If you have already performed this task, you do not have to repeat it.
To Build, Package, Deploy, and Run the sendremote Modules Using NetBeans IDE
- To build the replybean module, follow these steps:
- From the File menu, choose Open Project.
- In the Open Project dialog, navigate to:
tut-install/examples/jms/sendremote/
- Select the replybean folder.
- Select the Open as Main Project check box.
- Click Open Project.
- In the Projects tab, right-click the replybean project and select Build.
This command creates a JAR file that contains the bean class file.
- To build the multiclient module, follow these steps:
- From the File menu, choose Open Project.
- Select the multiclient folder.
- Select the Open as Main Project check box.
- Click Open Project.
- In the Projects tab, right-click the multiclient project and select Build.
This command creates a JAR file that contains the client class file and a manifest file.
- To create any needed resources and deploy the multiclient module on the local
server, follow these steps:
- Right-click the multiclient project and select Properties.
- Select Run from the Categories tree.
- From the Server list, select GlassFish Server 3.1 (the local server).
- Click OK.
- Right-click the multiclient project and select Deploy.
You can use the Services tab to verify that multiclient is deployed as an App Client Module on the local server.
- To deploy the replybean module on the local and remote servers, follow these
steps:
- Right-click the replybean project and select Properties.
- Select Run from the Categories tree.
- From the Server list, select GlassFish Server 3.1 (the local server).
- Click OK.
- Right-click the replybean project and select Deploy.
- Right-click the replybean project again and select Properties.
- Select Run from the Categories tree.
- From the Server list, select GlassFish Server 3.1 (2) (the remote server).
- Click OK.
- Right-click the replybean project and select Deploy.
You can use the Services tab to verify that replybean is deployed as an EJB Module on both servers.
- To run the application client, right-click the multiclient project and select Run Project.
This command returns a JAR file named multiclientClient.jar and then executes it.
On the local system, the output of the appclient command looks something like this:
running application client container. ... Sent message: text: id=1 to local app server Sent message: text: id=2 to remote app server ReplyListener: Received message: id=1, text=ReplyMsgBean processed message: text: id=1 to local app server Sent message: text: id=3 to local app server ReplyListener: Received message: id=3, text=ReplyMsgBean processed message: text: id=3 to local app server ReplyListener: Received message: id=2, text=ReplyMsgBean processed message: text: id=2 to remote app server Sent message: text: id=4 to remote app server ReplyListener: Received message: id=4, text=ReplyMsgBean processed message: text: id=4 to remote app server Sent message: text: id=5 to local app server ReplyListener: Received message: id=5, text=ReplyMsgBean processed message: text: id=5 to local app server Sent message: text: id=6 to remote app server ReplyListener: Received message: id=6, text=ReplyMsgBean processed message: text: id=6 to remote app server Sent message: text: id=7 to local app server ReplyListener: Received message: id=7, text=ReplyMsgBean processed message: text: id=7 to local app server Sent message: text: id=8 to remote app server ReplyListener: Received message: id=8, text=ReplyMsgBean processed message: text: id=8 to remote app server Sent message: text: id=9 to local app server ReplyListener: Received message: id=9, text=ReplyMsgBean processed message: text: id=9 to local app server Sent message: text: id=10 to remote app server ReplyListener: Received message: id=10, text=ReplyMsgBean processed message: text: id=10 to remote app server Waiting for 0 message(s) from local app server Waiting for 0 message(s) from remote app server Finished Closing connection 1 Closing connection 2
On the local system, where the message-driven bean receives the odd-numbered messages, the output in the server log looks like this (wrapped in logging information):
ReplyMsgBean: Received message: text: id=1 to local app server ReplyMsgBean: Received message: text: id=3 to local app server ReplyMsgBean: Received message: text: id=5 to local app server ReplyMsgBean: Received message: text: id=7 to local app server ReplyMsgBean: Received message: text: id=9 to local app server
On the remote system, where the bean receives the even-numbered messages, the output in the server log looks like this (wrapped in logging information):
ReplyMsgBean: Received message: text: id=2 to remote app server ReplyMsgBean: Received message: text: id=4 to remote app server ReplyMsgBean: Received message: text: id=6 to remote app server ReplyMsgBean: Received message: text: id=8 to remote app server ReplyMsgBean: Received message: text: id=10 to remote app server
To Build, Package, Deploy, and Run the sendremote Modules Using Ant
- To package the modules, follow these steps:
- Go to the following directory:
tut-install/examples/jms/sendremote/multiclient/
- Type the following command:
ant
This command creates a JAR file that contains the client class file and a manifest file.
- Change to the directory replybean:
cd ../replybean
- Type the following command:
ant
This command creates a JAR file that contains the bean class file.
- Go to the following directory:
- To deploy the replybean module on the local and remote servers, follow these
steps:
- Verify that you are still in the directory replybean.
- Type the following command:
ant deploy
Ignore the message that states that the application is deployed at a URL.
- Type the following command:
ant deploy-remote -Dsys=remote-system-name
Replace remote-system-name with the actual name of the remote system.
- To deploy the client, follow these steps:
- Change to the directory multiclient:
cd ../multiclient
- Type the following command:
ant getclient
- Change to the directory multiclient:
- To run the client, type the following command:
ant run
On the local system, the output looks something like this:
running application client container. ... Sent message: text: id=1 to local app server Sent message: text: id=2 to remote app server ReplyListener: Received message: id=1, text=ReplyMsgBean processed message: text: id=1 to local app server Sent message: text: id=3 to local app server ReplyListener: Received message: id=3, text=ReplyMsgBean processed message: text: id=3 to local app server ReplyListener: Received message: id=2, text=ReplyMsgBean processed message: text: id=2 to remote app server Sent message: text: id=4 to remote app server ReplyListener: Received message: id=4, text=ReplyMsgBean processed message: text: id=4 to remote app server Sent message: text: id=5 to local app server ReplyListener: Received message: id=5, text=ReplyMsgBean processed message: text: id=5 to local app server Sent message: text: id=6 to remote app server ReplyListener: Received message: id=6, text=ReplyMsgBean processed message: text: id=6 to remote app server Sent message: text: id=7 to local app server ReplyListener: Received message: id=7, text=ReplyMsgBean processed message: text: id=7 to local app server Sent message: text: id=8 to remote app server ReplyListener: Received message: id=8, text=ReplyMsgBean processed message: text: id=8 to remote app server Sent message: text: id=9 to local app server ReplyListener: Received message: id=9, text=ReplyMsgBean processed message: text: id=9 to local app server Sent message: text: id=10 to remote app server ReplyListener: Received message: id=10, text=ReplyMsgBean processed message: text: id=10 to remote app server Waiting for 0 message(s) from local app server Waiting for 0 message(s) from remote app server Finished Closing connection 1 Closing connection 2
On the local system, where the message-driven bean receives the odd-numbered messages, the output in the server log looks like this (wrapped in logging information):
ReplyMsgBean: Received message: text: id=1 to local app server ReplyMsgBean: Received message: text: id=3 to local app server ReplyMsgBean: Received message: text: id=5 to local app server ReplyMsgBean: Received message: text: id=7 to local app server ReplyMsgBean: Received message: text: id=9 to local app server
On the remote system, where the bean receives the even-numbered messages, the output in the server log looks like this (wrapped in logging information):
ReplyMsgBean: Received message: text: id=2 to remote app server ReplyMsgBean: Received message: text: id=4 to remote app server ReplyMsgBean: Received message: text: id=6 to remote app server ReplyMsgBean: Received message: text: id=8 to remote app server ReplyMsgBean: Received message: text: id=10 to remote app server


--- layout: post title: Learning About DDD date: 2011-10-02 16:01:42.000000000 -06:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Library tags: [] meta: _gcid: '400' _edit_last: '3110' _wp_page_template: default _bitly_trim: http://dddcommunity.org/?p=120 custom_permalink: learning-about-ddd/ _dependencies: s:6:"a:0:{}"; _custom_background: a:5:{s:3:"url";s:0:"";s:16:"background-color";s:0:"";s:17:"background-repeat";s:6:"repeat";s:21:"background-attachment";s:6:"scroll";s:19:"background-position";s:8:"left top";} _intro_text: default _intro_custom_banner: a:1:{s:3:"url";s:0:"";} U_S_C_message: '' author: login: Eric Evans email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Eric Evans first_name: Eric last_name: Evans ---
Here we are beginning to collect materials that are of use to people coming up to speed on the established DDD principles.


Docs > Variables
Variables are declared using `=`. For example:
```
a = 5
```
They can be accessed using their name. For example, after running the above, `a` would evaluate to `5`. Access an undefined variable will throw an error. An assignment evaluates to its right hand side: `a = 5` would evaluate to `5`. Thus, we can assign to multiple variables at once:
```
a = b = 5
```
Variables cannot be modified in anything that creates a new scope, ie. blocks and functions. However, they can be modified in loops and if.
Variable names can be any sequence of a letter or underscore followed by a letter, number, or underscore. You may also use `.` and `:` in a variable name; thus, `a`, `_b`, `c123`, `a.b`, and `c:d` are all valid names. Note that this is the only way to call methods at the moment: `4.__as_string()` is not valid code, but `a.__as_string()` is.


@* form Template File *@ @(registerForm: Form[User])(implicit flash: Flash) @import helper._ @implicitFieldConstructor = @{ FieldConstructor(twitterBootstrapInput.f) } @*This is the registraition form page. It containt Name,address,email,password,phone. *Use jquery validation for validation *@ @main("Registration Form") {
Knoldus is a team of Passionate Technologists, focused on staying at the edge of the curve. We love to build Scalable, Performant, Concurrent systems with Functional Programming to meet the needs of the business. Our big data solutions have won accolades in domains like Social media analytics, Finance, Healthcare, Gaming, Shipping and Media. Our proactive thinking, led by the mission of Authority enables us to deliver Business Innovation & Acceleration to help you succeed.


Small Size
8-10 inches with 6 slices
Ksh. 350
Medium Size
12 inches with 8 slices
Ksh. 500
Large Size
14 inches with 10 slices
Ksh. 1000
Extra large size
18 inches with 12 slices
Ksh. 1200


Orchestrators and locations
Edit (pull request)Orchestrator and locations are the fundamental concepts that allows alien 4 cloud to bring deployment’s portability across various technologies (orchestrators) and targets (locations).
Orchestrators
An orchestrator is a deployment technology that will orchestrate (and eventually maintain) the deployment and undeployment of a topology. There is various orchestrators on the market and Alien 4 Cloud can easily integrate with them through a plugin mechanism.
Every deployment in alien 4 cloud is done through an orchestrator on a Location configured for and managed by an orchestrator.
Locations
In Alien 4 Cloud every deployment is done on what we call a Location. Locations are used to describe a logical deployment target that offers a set of resources (e.g. machines, storage, network, firewalls etc.). A location may refer to a cloud, to a specific tenant on a cloud, to a set of physical machines (BYON), or even docker containers.
For example a location can refer to an Amazon configuration using a specific account while another location could be configured to work on a specific Tenant on an OpenStack cloud.
To make it simple a location is a logical set of available resources that Alien 4 Cloud can use to deploy applications. In order to do so A4C relies on orchestration technologies that are easily pluggable.
You can create and configure as many locations as you like to have as many deployment targets (environments) as required.
Location’s supported resources
As we stated a location may refer to some very different targets from clouds to containers or physical machines. This means that you may have differences in the resources supported by theses locations. More the configuration of this resources may not be the same from one location to another.
Alien 4 Cloud has been designed to allow portability of a given application or to be precise to a given topology to deploy. However we never wanted to limit the user because of portability. The location’s defined resources are there exactly for this purpose.
Every location now exposes their own and specific definitions of the generic components (or nodes) that lies into TOSCA. They can also expose some components that are not at all in relation with the normative nodes so people can choose to create non-portable topologies if they feel that they will get more benefits from it that portability.
We really wanted in 1.1.0 to provide user with flexibility and ability to benefits from the best of orchestrator technologies.
Note
We are currently supporting the opensource orchestrators cloudify 3 but are also working in collaboration with Apache Brooklyn on an orchestration plugin currently in incubation state.
Role and security
Only a user with the global ADMIN role can define, configure, enable and grant deployment role to other users or groups on a locations.
To find more on locations and how to configure them in Alien 4 Cloud please look at the Getting started guide if you don’t already have an Alien instance running and at the cloud setup guide in order to learn cloud configuration.
Edit (pull request)


Hello, we are BrainID
We are 6 Bangkit students (called BrainID) who are joined to complete the final project in Bangkit 2021. At a glance, our team has an interest in the IT field. The six of us will continue to be consistent in the IT field to build an application that can be useful for Indonesian society. for the sake of creating a convenience, considering something that can tolerate the culture and habits of the Indonesian people.
In government agencies, it is expected that skilled employees, able and competent in accordance with the job so as to provide contribute to success and can increase good work performance for the community and government agencies themselves. In carrying out activities or jobs in government agencies, it is necessary to conduct an assessment of the work carried out by the employees. Based on Law Number 5 of 2014 article 77 paragraph 5 regarding the State Civil Apparatus explains that the results of the performance appraisal civil servants are used to ensure objectivity within development of civil servants and made a prerequisite for appointment position and promotion, provision of allowances and sanctions, transfer and promotion and attend education and training. In practice, especially public service in government, civil servants go directly to serve the community. The application is made to make it easier for the public to provide feedback on services that have been received. Then feedback from the public can be used as an evaluation by superiors to civil servants to make it better and more transparent.
This Feedback Collection and Polling widget is free for personal and commercial projects as long as you are providing a link back to this page. If you don’t want to provide a link back, simply contribute to the development and improvement of this tool. To contribute to this and many other interesting projects, go to Support Efforts and become a patron.
Before you make any cusomization or even start using Opineo create a 'div' element and assign it some id. Now add references to necessary Javascrip files e.g.
The following customization options are available in Opineo:


Autor: Stephen King
In the middle of the night, in a house on a quiet street in suburban Minneapolis, intruders silently murder Luke Ellis’s parents and load him into a black SUV. The operation takes less than two minutes. Luke will wake up at The Institute, in a room that looks just like his own, except there’s no window. And outside his door are other doors, behind which are other kids with special talents—telekinesis and telepathy—who got to this place the same way Luke did: Kalisha, Nick, George, Iris, and ten-year-old Avery Dixon. They are all in Front Half. Others, Luke learns, graduated to Back Half, “like the roach motel,” Kalisha says. “You check in, but you don’t check out.”
In this most sinister of institutions, the director, Mrs. Sigsby, and her staff are ruthlessly dedicated to extracting from these children the force of their extranormal gifts. There are no scruples here. If you go along, you get tokens for the vending machines. If you don’t, punishment is brutal. As each new victim disappears to Back Half, Luke becomes more and more desperate to get out and get help. But no one has ever escaped from the Institute.
As psychically terrifying as Firestarter, and with the spectacular kid power of It, The Institute is Stephen King’s gut-wrenchingly dramatic story of good vs. evil in a world where the good guys don’t always win.


--- layout: work title: Smart IT 1.1 ---
2015
The goals for the second major release of Smart IT were to translate the experience to native mobile apps and expand Smart IT for Knowledge workers and Change Managers.
I conducted user research studies to develop our understanding of these new personas and led the interaction design for the four new platforms (iPhone, iPad, Android Phone, Android Tablet). The final product has been praised for its support of Knowledge-Centered Support (KCS) principles and the ease of editing knowledge articles.
My Roles
Interaction Design, Prototyping, User Research, Product Strategy
Company
BMC
The rapid development process of Smart IT 1.0 put us in a tough position. Rather than starting from the lowest common denominator platform (Phone), we had taken the Desktop (Web) design and ported it to tablets. In hindsight, this was a bad idea. Some of the Desktop/Web patterns were stretch fits for tablet and clashed with Apple's iOS Human Interface Guidelines, such as a grid component for the Ticket Console. Code reuse possibilities between tablet and smartphone were stymied by this approach, as many custom components had to be rewritten for the tablet experience. And as we later found out from anecdotal and market research statistics, many more companies were interested in leveraging their employee's smartphones than buying them tablets. We needed to rethink our approach.
For smartphones, many design decisions simply had to be rethought. Working with another interaction designer on our Smart IT team, I simplified the design to a drill-down navigation stack pattern and attempted to focus on just one action per view. Edit forms were moved to modal pages and two-column layouts were eschewed in favor of view switchers. All designs were created in Adobe Illustrator and uploaded as individual screens to InVision, where they could be displayed within iPhone and Android phone shells and stitched together into real flows with animated transitions in between. We used InVision for user testing as well, with a select set of customer companies keen on mobilizing their workforces with mobile technology.
Knowledge articles were such a vital part of the Smart Recorder user experience in Smart IT 1.0, and with this new release I wanted to expand on that story. A product focus on Knowledge Centered Support (KCS) pushed us to think about how we could reframe IT service as a team sport.
(Structure around KCS principles and how Smart IT solves those)Smart Recorder provides instant access to knowledge resources on the same screen as the notes an IT agent is typing, so it made sense to allow agents to make quick changes to knowledge resources without leaving the Recorder experience.
The text editor for knowledge articles in the classic BMC Remedy was atrocious and frequently cited as one of the worst things about the software. Starting from the ground up, I determined the required text editing capabilities and designed a unified set of editing styles that could move across Desktop, Tablet, and Phone experiences. These allowed true cross-platform convergence - agents could start a knowledge article on one platforms and pick up where they left off with editing on a different platform!
[Change Management is a whole field to which some people dedicate their entire careers, and it takes a while to understand the processes and complexities of the work. Testing several concepts with customers, a guided wizard emerged as a powerful approach for registering and managing change requests. But this was a moving target as our architects dug into the complex logic and capabilities of the legacy change management system.]
Before & After
For Field Technicians and managers, people who always seemed to be on the go in our site observations, the benefits of taking a slice of the IT world with you are numerous. I led a skunkworks project to implement a Smart IT watchOS extension. This draws from your Smart IT updates feed and upcoming tickets and puts them right on your wrist. We also allowed users to take simple actions, such as reassigning tickets, from the wearable companion app. At the time, nobody else in the industry was doing things like this, and it helped support the story of Smart IT as a shot of innovation for the tired ITSM industry.


Welcome to Bank Ha'poalim
Please insert your credit-card
Please enter your pin-code
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Hi Moshe,
please enter the amount you would like to withdraw?
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other
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Thank you and have a nice day
Don't forget your credit-card


If you applied online, you will need to bring your original Form 1195 Identity declaration which you completed and attached to your online application form. If you completed a paper application form, you will have completed your identity declaration as part of the application.
Evidence of name change (if applicable)
An official document recording your change of name
Examples: Marriage certificate, divorce certificate, change of name certificate, etc
Evidence of good character (if applicable)
Overseas penal clearance
Information is available on our website at http://www.border.gov.au/Trav/Visa/Char which will assist you to determine whether you need to provide an overseas penal clearance certificate.
You will be at the Citizenship centre for up to 2 hours in total.
We will check the original documents you bring to your appointment against the information and copies of the documents you provided in your application, for all applicants including children.
We will also take your photograph and collect your signature. This will help us to verify your identity at your appointment, confirm whether your application is valid, and whether you are eligible to sit the citizenship test at this appointment.
You will then have 45 minutes to complete the test which consists of 20 multiple choice questions.
If you have included children in your application they are not required to attend this appointment. There are no childcare facilities so you will need to make alternative childcare arrangements for your children.


Additional information is needed before your project can begin. This table will help you to keep track of what tasks have been completed and what is outstanding.
| Partner | Project setup stage | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Project details | Monitoring Officer | Bank details | Finance checks | Spend profile | Other docs | Grant offer letter | ||
| Aptrans Ltd | OK | OK | OK | OK | Assigned to me | Assigned to me | - | |
| Biotech Corp | OK | OK | Awaiting review from Innovate UK | - | ||||
| University of Cardiff | OK | Awaiting review from Innovate UK | - | - |


EXTROVERTED | SENSING | FEELING | PERCIEVING
As Sailor Venus, The Performer you are outgoing, friendly and accepting. It is also accurate to state that you love being in the spotlight, thriving when you are able to be the center of attention.
Not just socially inclined, The Performer also takes pride in aesthetics through curiosity and exploration, whether that be in the form of a very well decorated home or extremely fashionable outfits. You have an incredible eye for all things beautiful and attractive and are not afraid to switch your surroundings in order to reflect your refined personal style.
Although thriving in this constant shine of limelight, The Performer is kind and sensitive to others, observing people and taking into account others emotions. You are the first to jump up willing to aid someone who may be struggling with something that is challenging, offering up a sweet platter of both support emotionally and great advice. In this area, though, you often do the opposite when it comes to yourself, keeping away from conflict based situations that may be critical or personally uncomfortable.
The Performer loves to exist within immediate moments, causing you to overlook duties or responsibilities that this type of adventure requires to maintain. You like to wing it, moving away from repetitive tasks and deep analysis and aligning more with a reliance on luck or the possibility of opportunity to present itself.


|
Copley Motion Library
|
CANopen receiver object. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| Receiver () | |
| Default constructor for a network receiver object. | |
| virtual | ~Receiver () |
| Destructor for network receiver objects. More... | |
| virtual int | NewFrame (CanFrame &frame) |
| Process a new received CAN bus frame. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from RefObj | |
| RefObj (const char *name=0) | |
| Default constructor for a reference object. More... | |
| virtual | ~RefObj () |
| Reference object destructor. More... | |
| void | SetRefName (const char *name) |
| Assign a name to this reference. More... | |
| uint32 | GrabRef (void) |
| Grab a reference to this object. More... | |
| void | setAutoDelete (bool autoDeleteEna) |
| This function is used to enable or disable the autodelete function for a reference object. More... | |
| void | UnlockRef (void) |
| Unlock an object that was previously locked using RefObj::Lock. | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from RefObj | |
| static void | ReleaseRef (uint32 id) |
| Release the local reference to this object. More... | |
| static RefObj * | LockRef (uint32 id) |
| Find the object associated with the passed reference number and lock it to prevent the object from being destroyed while I'm accessing it. More... | |
| static void | LogRefs (void) |
| This function is provided for debugging. More... | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from RefObj | |
| void | KillRef (void) |
| Destroy this reference. More... | |
CANopen receiver object.
This class allows the programmer to create routines that are run whenever a CAN frame with a specific ID is received.
To run code when a message is received, create a new class that extends Receiver. The Receiver::Init() function should be called with the CAN message ID of the frames to be received. Whenever this new class is Enabled(), the member function NewFrame() will be called once for every frame received with a matching ID.
|
virtual |
Destructor for network receiver objects.
This destructor ensures that the receiver is disabled before it is destroyed.
|
virtual |
Process a new received CAN bus frame.
This virtual function is called by the CANopen read thread every time a CAN frame is received over the network with an ID matching the receivers ID if the receiver is enabled.
Note that this function is called from the CANopen receive thread. No other receive frames will be processed until this function returns.
Also note that the map object used to associate message IDs with receive objects is locked when this function is called. The locking is required to prevent a race condition that could occur when a receive object is disabled and it's memory is deallocated. Since the map is locked, it's illegal to Enable() or Disable() any receive object from within this function.
| frame | The CAN frame to be processed. Note that the memory holding the frame structure may be reused after the call returns. If the frame contents are to be used after the return the a copy of the frame should be made. |
Reimplemented in LSS.


The IPEnhanceContrast user macro accepts 8 bit one band images in the standard Express IPimage format, uses the Contrast Limited Adaptive Histogram Equalization algorithm to enhance the contrast of the image. The changed image is output in the same IPimage format, and as a standard Express field and DataObject. The ip_enhance_contrast module provides a lower level way of using this algorithm.
Input Ports
Name Type Description in_image ip_Image Input 8bit, single channel image. Parameters
Name Type Description UI Control level float Controls the clipping level of the histogram equalization Slider Output Ports
Name Type Description out_image ip_Image Outputs the enhanced contrast image. out_fld Field Outputs the image as a 2D field. out_obj DataObject Directly renderable output object.
The EnhanceContrast project provides two different macros that use the 'Contrast Limited Adaptive Histogram Equalization(CLAHE)' algorithm to change the contrast of an 8bit, single channel image. The CLAHE algorithm was written by Karel Zuiderveld and was included in the Graphics Gems IV book. The best source of information on the functioning of this algorithm in this book. Further information on the Graphics Gems series of books can be found at
http://www.acm.org/pubs/tog/GraphicsGems/
.The IPEnhanceContrast macro provides an easy to use interface to the CLAHE algorithm from AVS/Express. The macro is designed to interact with the rest of the Image Processing(IP) kit included with Express and hence it does not take Field data as an input. Instead it takes an ip_Image structure. The IP kit uses this structure to store a single channel of image data. It is assumed that the image data is always 8 bit. An ip_Image structure can be created by using the
extract_scalar
module to select a single channel of an ARGB image and then using theIPfldToImage
module to convert the field data into ip_Image data. This process can be seen in the supplied example application.The IPEnhanceContrast macro provides a user interface. This allows the clipping level parameter of the CLAHE algorithm to be adjusted. The clipping level determines how much noise in the histogram should be smoothed and hence how much the contrast should be enhanced. Full details of the effect of this parameter can be found in the original paper.
After contrast enhancement the IPEnhanceContrast macro outputs the image in three forms. It outputs a ip_Image structure so that further image processing can be done. It also outputs a AVS/Express field structure and a directly renderable DataObject.
The ip_enhance_contrast module is also provided in this project. This module provides a reduced version of the IPEnhanceContrast macro that is intended to be used as part of a larger image processing application. Due to this, this module does not include a user interface or output field data or a DataObject.
A problem was found with the CLAHE algorithm as given in the Graphics Gem IV book. If low clipping levels were used it was possible for the algorithm to enter an infinite loop. This problem was solved by adding a check for this condition in the appropriate loop. Full details of this change can be found by searching for
IAC
in theclahe.c
file.
in_image
Input image data this is to be operated upon. This data should be contained in an ip_Image structure and should consist of a single channel of 8 bit data.
level
Specifies which clipping level should be used in the CLAHE algorithm. The values for the clipping level in the algorithm can range from negative infinite to positive infinite. However certain ranges of values have special significance. These are shown in the table below.
negative infinity..0 No histogram clipping. This is equivalent to an infinite positive clipping level. 0..1 Contrast is decreased. 1 No change to image. 1..positive infinity Contrast is increased. The slider in the user interface of the IPEnhanceContrast macro limits the adjust of clipping level to the range 0 to 5. If a value outside of this range is required the ip_enhance_contrast module can be used.
out_image
The modified image output as ip_Image data. The image data is output as 8 bit single channel data and will have the same dimensions as the original image.
out_fld
The modified image output as an AVS/Express field structure. The field structure will consist of a 2D uniform mesh with the same dimensions as the original image and a single set of scalar byte node data.
out_obj
Directly renderable output of the IPEnhanceContrast macro. This output can be viewed by connecting it to the red input port of a 2D viewer component.
The IPEnhanceContrastFunc functional macro uses the EnhanceContrastCore low-level module. The IPEnhanceContrast user macro uses this functional macro and the IPEnhanceContrastUI user interface macro. All of these macros use the EnhanceContrastParams parameter block to communicate parameters between themselves.
The ip_enhance_contrast module uses the EnhanceContrastCore low-level module. It does not use any other modules or parameter blocks.
An example application is provided with the EnhanceContrast project. The EnhanceContrastEg example application reads an image file and enhances the contrast of the loaded image. Aextract scalar
module is used to select the colour component (alpha, red, green, blue) that should be enhanced. AnIPfldToImage
module is then used to translate the field data into ip_Image data that is then processed by the IPEnhanceContrast macro. The output object of that macro is then viewed in a 2D viewer.
xp_comm_proj/en_cont/enc_mods.v contains the V definitions of the EnhanceContrastCore module and the EnhanceContrastParams parameter block.
xp_comm_proj/en_cont/enc_macs.v contains the V definitions of the IPEnhanceContrastUI UI macro, the IPEnhanceContrastFunc functional macro, the IPEnhanceContrast user macro and the ip_enhance_contrast module.
xp_comm_proj/en_cont/enc_apps.v contains the V definitions of the EnhanceContrastEg example application.
Mario Valle, AVS Italy Karel Zuiderveld, Computer Vision Research Group, Utrecht, The Netherlands
Mary McDerby, Manchester Visualization Centre Tobias Schiebeck, Manchester Visualization Centre Andrew Dodd, International AVS Centre


If you love Telegram but don't want to leave Discord then you'll be pleased to find we've built a bridge in this channel. If you'd like to join the group in the Telegram app you can find it here: https://t.me/KomodoPlatform_Official.
[telegram] <icantgiveyou> How much do you wanna put in? (re @Hosnstoi: Should I buy komodo now?)
GatewayBOT21-Jun-19 07:36 PM
[telegram] <40893> It's cheap ofcourse buy now
GatewayBOT21-Jun-19 07:56 PM
[telegram] <icantgiveyou> It depends on how much you wanna invest really. I would start with silver&gold, then land, property and stable established business. You can also go for collectibles but that requires proper research. And if u still got some left ...yes u can invest in bitcoin. Just saying
[telegram] <polycryptoblog> Not silver ... silver is very abundant relatively speaking
GatewayBOT21-Jun-19 08:22 PM
[telegram] <Diwani> Hello admin ,agama wallet is error! Show
GatewayBOT21-Jun-19 08:42 PM
[telegram] <vango28> Hi today I have found out that my Agama Wallet was hacked and someone moved my KMD to another wallet. I was shocked, never happened on any other coin before. I filled out the form that Komodo foundation provided. I created the Komodo wallet on Verus Agama as advised and created a Light wallet for KMD.  When can we expect to get the hacked KMD back? Is there an admin I can contact??
[telegram] <Ggokhangark> @polycryptoblog
[telegram] <Keytothegate> Most of the lost KMDs have already been refunded. Don't worry. There should be admin here and you can also try to contact in Discord channels. Just follow the instructions and you will be fine (re @vango28: Hi today I have found out that my Agama Wallet was hacked and someone moved my KMD to another wallet. I was shocked, never happened on any other coin before. I filled out the form that Komodo foundation provided. I created the Komodo wallet on Verus Agama as advised and created a Light wallet for KMD.  When can we expect to get the hacked KMD back? Is there an admin I can contact??)
jl777c21-Jun-19 08:53 PM
did you send funds from the old address to new address?
i sent small amounts to all addresses that were swept
GatewayBOT21-Jun-19 08:56 PM
[telegram] <vango28> Thanks! What is the „Discord ID“ by the way and how do I find out?
jl777c21-Jun-19 09:06 PM
just put your email address or telegram
make sure to send the coins to the same address you claimed and the next day or two, it will be processed
GatewayBOT21-Jun-19 09:23 PM
[telegram] <icantgiveyou> Quite the opposite, silver as #1 imo check out JP Morgan position in silver, they pretty much own vast majority of actual psychical silver today. They been hoarding this for years, just as Warren buffet was before just several times over. I been buying silver I expect the price to 3x eventually (re @polycryptoblog: Not silver ... silver is very abundant relatively speaking)
GatewayBOT21-Jun-19 10:30 PM
[telegram] <Sathosiguru> Hello people!
[telegram] <Sathosiguru> What are the reasons to invest in KMD? I have been lurking on this project for couple years, anticipating the breakthrough of DEX'es. Is Komodo the best platform/coin regarding this?
[telegram] <yorklab> Komodo will be launching the first and only mobile DEX using Atomic Swaps this summer, so I would yes, they stand alone in this field. (re @Sathosiguru: What are the reasons to invest in KMD? I have been lurking on this project for couple years, anticipating the breakthrough of DEX'es. Is Komodo the best platform/coin regarding this?)
[telegram] <Sathosiguru> Very good! How Komodo will benefit this?
[telegram] <Sathosiguru> You neeed KMD coin to pay in the network/dex?
[telegram] <yorklab> DEX fees will be converted to KMD.
[telegram] <Sathosiguru> Okay, i need to learn more on that since i truely honestly believe dexes will be the future of cryptomarkets
[telegram] <Sathosiguru> If 5% of today cryptomarkets volume will happen in KMD how will it effect the price of KMD
[telegram] <Sathosiguru> Any price targets while the mass adoption of KMD dex will take part
[telegram] <yorklab> Also, if I'm not mistaken, other projects that use the same back end market maker (MM2) and liquidity pool will also pay same fee. It is also a good chance that KMD will be one of the base pairs on those other projects.(edited)
[telegram] <Adamkhoo1> Guys am interested in this platform/group and also i have a promotional offer that can take this project to the next level and bring in thousands of big investors. Pm me if interested
[telegram] <yorklab> That's anybody's guess. I would say up from our current price. (re @Sathosiguru: Any price targets while the mass adoption of KMD dex will take part)
GatewayBOT21-Jun-19 11:46 PM
[telegram] <CRYPTOCHAOS> whats up
[telegram] <CRYPTOCHAOS> I am baffled at what hapopened to this , barterdex m, and number 2 updated decentral exchange , anyone know how new usa laws will apply , is that why we are taking a 40% drop against bitcoin ?
[telegram] <Snail> Nope because every one is stupid as that dont realize that they would have much more to gain to no sell an alt and ride the push and then ride btc .... been 27 month if shit for alts and ppl dont seem to get over it
[telegram] <Snail> Right now ...all sell8jg at loss to try to have some btc profit ....while they would gain price more by keeping the asset ... no... sell sell sell
[telegram] <Snail> And then crie.... why does the price fall? ...maybe because they are all selling ??? XD
GatewayBOT22-Jun-19 12:07 AM
[telegram] <yorklab> As far as I know there are no regulations for an open source atomic swap program. With the Hack and Bitcoin taking off KMD was hit with a double whammy. (re @CRYPTOCHAOS: I am baffled at what hapopened to this , barterdex m, and number 2 updated decentral exchange , anyone know how new usa laws will apply , is that why we are taking a 40% drop against bitcoin ?)
[telegram] <yorklab> When the mobile DEX comes out I think everyone will be clamoring to use it.
[telegram] <CRYPTOCHAOS> Ive gone from .68 in my trading account to .42 but same dollar amount , my kmd was moved to binance just while agama shit was happening will be moving it back if I understand its all good now or is their a better wallet?
[telegram] <yorklab> Verus agama is safe to use.
GatewayBOT22-Jun-19 12:45 AM
[telegram] <marierance> Earn Crypto-DIvidends by Becoming an ICON P-Rep Node (+37,500 ICX/mo)
https://t.me/iconcm
[telegram] <PaulMakds> Dear members, btc hit 10k ?
Today is the day. 20 hours left and we will mass buy a coin. The team is totally ready. The strategy will be the same as last pump. Our team had contact with various news channels. Once the initial pump is done (the buys of you guys) and outsiders see the coin going up, we will spread news via various news channels which make outsiders interested and slowly buy in on the coin.
Link open only 24H : https://t.me/joinchat/AAAAAFJRX6T3CeJfRGZEUA
The helpers got hundreds of DM's about if this is going to be a rank pump or not. Like we stated in the Discord. The rank system is close to being ready. This means, that this pump it will still be free-for-all. Like last time everyone will receive the coin signal at the same time!
Let’s create the biggest community ever in order to make crypto coins skyrocket so we can make profit together !
[telegram] <k> Btc is going crAzy atm
GatewayBOT22-Jun-19 02:04 AM
[telegram] <Disrupta> Cheapest it's been for 2 years versus btc
GatewayBOT22-Jun-19 02:23 AM
[telegram] <ehehron> Ledger Nano (re @CRYPTOCHAOS: Ive gone from .68 in my trading account to .42 but same dollar amount , my kmd was moved to binance just while agama shit was happening will be moving it back if I understand its all good now or is their a better wallet?)
GatewayBOT22-Jun-19 06:32 AM
[telegram] <Ivo> broke btc support, not cool
GatewayBOT22-Jun-19 06:42 AM
[telegram] <Vollka_Racho> daily and weekly candle is important (re @Ivo: broke btc support, not cool)
[telegram] <Ivo> yes, but no bounce so far, makes me think we are heading down
[telegram] <CMarius> There were some upgrades, it should go up
[telegram] <Vollka_Racho> Let's see where the candle closes at the end of the day.
[telegram] <Ggokhangark> I am expecting a nice bounce on Monday. We are still on the kmd/usd and kmd/btc weekly support. We have no choice but to bounce from here or keep at least usd level as is if btc goes up.(edited)
[telegram] <CMarius> Keep the good vibe, it will probably get better
jl777c22-Jun-19 06:56 AM
as long as daily BTC dominance in gaining, by DEFINITION, alt prices in BTC is declining
[telegram] <CMarius> Then why eth bcash etc. are going up? (re @Matterbridge_kmdbot: [discord] <jl777c> as long as daily BTC dominance in gaining, by DEFINITION, alt prices in BTC is declining)(edited)
[telegram] <CMarius> Not sure that's the definition
[telegram] <CMarius> :)
[telegram] <Abdul> Yeah a lot coins are green (re @CMarius: Then why eth bcash etc. are going up?)
jl777c22-Jun-19 07:02 AM
i see exactly 6 coins on binance green against BTC
GatewayBOT22-Jun-19 07:03 AM
[telegram] <CMarius> In that case KMD should be amongst them :) too good not to be
[telegram] <CMarius> Lots of potential
jl777c22-Jun-19 07:03 AM
fiat prices are mostly stable but during a storm it is natural for some things to get out of alignment for a bit
when the bull stampedes, everything gets out of its way
normal process
the good news is that this is pulling in fiat into the crypto space
when the dominance comes back down, by DEFINITION, it will mean that on average the alts are gaining in BTC price
the peak of altcoin price in fiat will be AFTER BTC has peaked in the bull cycle
we are only 6 months from bear market low
if this is too stress, turn off the charts. nothing can be done, nothing at all, during BTC dominance surges
alt season is likely 6 months or more away
the good news is that the longer it takes for BTC to peak, the more money has flowed into crypto
of course if you are day trading, then on any given day some random coin out of the 10000+ will be making big gains. good luck finding, buying and selling 100% precisely. if anybody can predict this consistently, they can make 1000x per year gains
GatewayBOT22-Jun-19 07:14 AM
[telegram] <Vollka_Racho> True words, it's like always! Patience
[telegram] <icantgiveyou> This reasoning is only correct when you holding crypto as you main asset,BTC is over 10k its basically at 60% of its ATH while KMD is at 1/10 of its heyday price. Before BTC was pulling the whole market for years and all alts where going same direction now it’s the opposite. That confirms what I was always saying, BTC is gold and the rest is just speculative asset.
jl777c22-Jun-19 07:40 AM
until altseason, yes
first BTC will have problems with mempool backlog (as it always does)
then BCH goes bonkers as the alternative, ETH recovers as it is ETH
people start worrying BTC wont be the future
dominance falls
then and only then can altseason begin
GatewayBOT22-Jun-19 07:43 AM
[telegram] <Cryppto> It will be like Ethereum or BNB. People will have to buy KMD to fuel the transactions. To pay the transaction fees with KMD. (re @Sathosiguru: Very good! How Komodo will benefit this?)(edited)
[telegram] <Cryppto> If it makes you happy.... $1,575.00 (re @Sathosiguru: Any price targets while the mass adoption of KMD dex will take part)
jl777c22-Jun-19 07:46 AM
my goal is for KMD to have 1% of overall crypto marketcap
it does not seem unreasonable amount
GatewayBOT22-Jun-19 07:52 AM
[telegram] <Mike> That's like 1% of $ 338.66B? (re @Matterbridge_kmdbot: [discord] <jl777c> my goal is for KMD to have 1% of overall crypto marketcap)
jl777c22-Jun-19 07:53 AM
whatever the market cap is, KMD is currently under 0.1%, so it has a long ways to go
cant predict the overall crypto value, too many variables
but over the years, we work toward 1% of crypto marketcap
GatewayBOT22-Jun-19 07:54 AM
[telegram] <Mike>
jl777c22-Jun-19 07:54 AM
not saying it will get there by such and such time, just that with what KMD has, it is a difficult but achievable goal
GatewayBOT22-Jun-19 07:59 AM
[telegram] <Mike> With the Antara Framework, mobile DEX etc i'm very confident about it.
[telegram] <Raghav> Will KMD be available on Binance US?
jl777c22-Jun-19 08:01 AM
i see no reason why not
maybe now people understand better why i removed the zaddr from KMD
privacy coins will have a much harder time to be listed in USSA and a few other hardline countries
bittrex is one of the strictest about this and KMD is still there
GatewayBOT22-Jun-19 08:09 AM
[telegram] <40893> Well I've woken up to bloodshed looking at my kmd on binnance lol it's a hodl for me
[telegram] <Taner> I wonder What is the price of kmd at the end of 2019 :/
[telegram] <Alter mann> What price? (re @Taner: I wonder What is the price of kmd at the end of 2019 :/)


Level: {{childCurrentCharacter.level}}
Strength: {{childCurrentCharacter.strength}}
Defense: {{childCurrentCharacter.defense}}
Intelligence: {{childCurrentCharacter.intelligence}}
Dexterity: {{childCurrentCharacter.dexterity}}
{{entry.message}}


Search Exploit Kali
/pentest/exploits/exploitdb/searchsploit "kernel" | grep -i "root"
cat /pentest/exploits/exploitdb/files.csv | grep -i privile
grep -i X.X /pentest/exploits/exploitdb/files.csv |grep -i local
grep -i "application" /pentest/exploits/exploitdb/files.csv |grep -i local
searchsploit "application"
getsploit "application"
Check dev. environment
find / -name perl*
find / -name python*
find / -name gcc*
find / -name cc
Upload
find / -name wget
find / -name nc*
find / -name netcat*
find / -name tftp*
find / -name ftp


Billy has ... elephant as a pet
Mandy is ... pretty girl
I want ... newspaper
Brook has ... old bike
He's eating ... sandwich
I am listening to ...


new View(template)
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
template |
string
|
HTML String of a li element
View that abstracts away the browser's DOM completely.
It has two simple entry points:
- bind(eventName, handler)
Takes a todo application event and registers the handler
- render(command, parameterObject)
Renders the given command with the options |
- Source:
Methods
_bindItemEditCancel((handler))
EventListener on cancelling editing element.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
(handler) |
function
|
An executed callback under conditions. |
- Source:
_bindItemEditDone((handler))
EventListener sur la validation de l' édition d'un élément. EventListener on validating editing element.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
(handler) |
function
|
An executed callback under conditions. |
- Source:
Hide the finished elements.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
(completedCount) |
number
|
number of elements ticked. |
(visible) |
bolean
|
True if visible |
- Source:
_editItem((id), (title))
Edit an element
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
(id) |
number
|
ID of the editing element |
(title) |
string
|
new content of the element |
- Source:
_editItemDone((id), (title))
Replace former element by edited element.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
(id) |
number
|
ID of the element to edit |
(title) |
string
|
modified content of the element |
- Source:
_elementComplete((id), (completed))
Testing if the element is over
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
(id) |
number
|
ID of tested element. |
(completed) |
bolean
|
element status. |
- Source:
_itemId((element))
Add an ID to an element
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
(element) |
object
|
Current element. |
- Source:
_removeItem((id))
Delete the todo depending on ID
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
(id) |
number
|
Deleting element ID. |
- Source:
_setFilter((currentPage))
Show the current page
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
(currentPage) |
string
|
Current page may have values as '' || active || completed. |
- Source:
bind((event), (handler))
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
(event) |
function
|
the current event. |
(handler) |
function
|
An executed callback under conditions. |
- Source:
render((viewCmd), (parameter))
Return elements within the DOM
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
(viewCmd) |
string
|
The active function. |
(parameter) |
object
|
The active parameters. |
- Source:


Ocean [al32], ocean, in The Inner Sea
Last updated Turn #148
Ocean [al32], ocean, in The Inner Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
8: Pleasure Sloop [v5n], ship, 30 hulls, 1 rowing port, 90 sails, arrived
8: from Ocean [al31], owner:
8: Dorothy [v1b], Pen, with one worker, 94 sailors
8: Apollo [b5e], Imperial Empire, with 11 workers, 63 lt. xbowmen,
8: accompanied by:
8: Lutra [a4w], Imperial Empire, with 11 paladins, 19 pikemen
8: Lungor [y4r], Imperial Empire
8: Merbit [e2m], Imperial Empire
8: Pink Blazer [n8e], Imperial Empire
8: Kiki Ghelfond [p2w], Imperial Empire
8: Hera [g3f], Imperial Empire, with three soldiers, 28 pikemen
8: Thor [r4g], Imperial Empire, with 31 pikemen
8: Eos [a2t], Imperial Empire, with ten workers, 48 lt. xbowmen
8: Khaki Blazer [w4j], Imperial Empire, with four soldiers,
8: three pikemen, 24 lt. foot
8: Banian [e7n], Imperial Empire, duke, the High Priest of the
8: Church of Eres [151], with one soldier, ten angels
8: Trader Joe [h5i], Mandor Confederacy, prisoner
8: Bang [g3i], Mandor Confederacy, prisoner
9: Pleasure Sloop [v5n], ship, 30 hulls, 1 rowing port, 90 sails,
9: departed for Ocean [al33].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [ak32], 6 days
East, to Ocean [al33], 6 days
South, plain, to Plain of Tears [am32], Mandoria, 2 days
Garrison [af9w], garrison, uncontrolled, with seven peasants
West, to Ocean [al31], 6 days


---
layout: default
---
{% include bio.html %}
{% unless site.data.data.sidebar.research-interest %}
{% include research-interest.html %}
{% endunless %}
{% unless site.data.data.sidebar.education %}
{% include education.html %}
{% endunless %}
{% include working-papers.html %}
{% include references.html %}
{% include teaching-assistantship.html %}
{% include presentations.html %}
{% include experiences.html %}
{% include projects.html %}
{% include publications.html %}
{% include skills.html %}


Welcome to the HexEdit Customization Tutorial.
What is Customization?
Customization allows you to configure HexEdit to the way you want to work, or the way you are used to working with other similar software. HexEdit users who make use of the customization features greatly appreciate how much more enjoyable using the software can become. Many customization features are great time savers too.
Most of the customization features appear, not surprisingly, in the "Customize" dialog, available via the Tools menu. You can re-configure all aspects of interaction with the program, such as the toolbars, menus (the main menu and popup or context menus), keyboard shortcuts, mouse double-clicks etc. You can also set up HexEdit to easily run other software and change other user interface settings.
There are also some other useful ways to configure HexEdit in the Options dialog, which will also be covered in steps 5 and 6 of this tutorial.
Who Should Use this Tutorial?
It is for anyone who wants to configure the program to work the way they want it to, or for someone who uses HexEdit a lot and wants to save time for tasks they perform often.
It should take about 50 minutes to complete all steps of the tutorial. However, the steps are independent so you can just do the ones you need or in the order you prefer.
What You will Learn
In this tutorial you will learn how to configure HexEdit in many ways including:
Create your own toolbar and add tools to it.
Configure an external tool to be quickly run from HexEdit.
Create custom keystrokes to accomplish tasks quickly.
Customize context menus to get instant access to tools you use often.
Set up color schemes and info-tips for specific purposes.
Configure the "Files of Type" list you see in standard Windows open/save to allow you to easily see just the files you are interested in.
Other miscellaneous customization tips.
Scattered throughout the tutorial are tips and warnings like these:
A tip gives useful information that may not be immediately obvious.
There are many tips in these tutorials as the customization features provide many shortcuts. But if you are familiar with customization features from other software you may already be aware of many of these.
A warning informs of a potential pitfall.
There are 7 steps:
At the top and bottom of each step there is a "Next" button, which allows you to move to the next step (and a "Previous" button to allow you to go backwards).
Each step consists of explanatory text (in black) as well as numbered instructions (in blue) like this:
1. Click the button below to start the tutorial now.


Dear Dry,
At times like this you need your feminist friends. Although we are disappointed in many of the outcomes of the 2014 Elections, we will never lose our fighting spirit.
Join us for the “Ms. "Wonder Awards Luncheon [ http://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/salsa/event/common/public/?event_KEY=82464 ] at the National Press Club in Washington, DC on November 19, 2014 to celebrate our 42nd Anniversary. We’re proud to announce that we will be honoring grassroots activists fighting to raise the minimum wage and student activists fighting to end sexual assault on campus.* *
We’ll also be celebrating with Ms. founding Editor *Gloria Steinem*, executive editor *Katherine Spillar*, FMF chair *Peg Yorkin*, co-chairs of the Anniversay Event *Alix Ritchie* and *Elizabeth Hemmerdinger*, dozens of co-sponsors including *National Organization for Women*, *National Congress of Black Women*, *Planned Parenthood*, *American Association of University Women*, *Americans United for Separation of Church and State*, *Catholics for Choice*, *National Family Planning and Reproductive Health Association*, *National Network to End Domestic Violence*, *NARAL Pro-Choice America*, and over 400 feminist leaders and activists.
[ https://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/salsa/event/common/public/?event_KEY=82464 ]
Let’s celebrate 42 years of reporting, rebelling and truth-telling! [ https://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/salsa/event/common/public/?event_KEY=82464 ]
Because we want to celebrate and honor our supporters, we are inviting our guests and sponsors to join us for a VIP pre-event reception at 11:30 AM where the good food, the conversation, the stories and the celebration will begin. *See sponsorship opportunities here.* [ http://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/salsa/event/common/public/?event_KEY=82464 ]
If you would rather just join us for the luncheon, you’re also welcome to register for General Seating at 12:30. *Either way, we hope you’ll join us for an inspiring program and meet the awesome honorees for the all new "Ms.” Wonder Awards* [ http://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/salsa/event/common/public/?event_KEY=82464 ].
Believe me, you won’t want to miss the Ms. Wonder Awards and anniversary celebration. Register today before we sell out! [ https://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/salsa/event/common/public/?event_KEY=82464 ]
For Equality,
Ellie Smeal
Eleanor Smeal
Ms. Publisher
PS: We have a *special discounted rate* [ http://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/salsa/event/common/public/?event_KEY=82464 ] for seniors and students. Register for this memorable event today.


Fits flexible additive models to data on stream networks, taking account of flow-connectivity of the network. Models are fitted using penalised least squares.
| Version: | 2.1.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.1), SSN, spam |
| Imports: | splines, RSQLite, DBI, methods, stats, graphics |
| Published: | 2017-03-30 |
| Author: | Alastair Rushworth |
| Maintainer: | Alastair Rushworth <alastairmrushworth at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | smnet results |
| Reference manual: | smnet.pdf |
| Package source: | smnet_2.1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: smnet_2.1.1.zip, r-release: smnet_2.1.1.zip, r-oldrel: smnet_2.1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: smnet_2.1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: smnet_2.1.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | smnet archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=smnet to link to this page.


workers
module.
Copyright © 2011 Mark R. Greenstreet
Authors: Mark R. Greenstreet (mrg@cs.ubc.ca).
workers
module. These functions behave like
their counterparts from workers
. However if
workers:f(...)
returns V
, then
wlog:f(...)
returns {V, Log}
where
Log
is an event-log (see module time_it
)
of "meaningful" events in the the execution of f
.
Generally, this refers to events involving inter-process interactions.
| reduce/3 | Equivalent to reduce(W, Leaf, Combine, IdentityFn) ,
where IdentityFn is the identity function. |
| reduce/4 | Like workers:reduce(W, Leaf, Combine, Root) . |
| retrieve/2 | Each worker evaluates Fun , and the results
are assembled into the list Values . |
reduce(W, Leaf, Combine) -> {term1(), event_log()}
Equivalent to reduce(W, Leaf, Combine, IdentityFn)
,
where IdentityFn
is the identity function.
reduce(W, Leaf, Combine, Root) -> {term2(), event_log()}
Like workers:reduce(W, Leaf, Combine, Root)
.
If workers:reduce(W, Leaf, Combine, Root)
returns
V
, then we return {V, Log}
, where
Log
records the times of interactions between the
various processes involved in the reduce operation.
retrieve(W, Fun) -> {Values, Log}
Each worker evaluates Fun
, and the results
are assembled into the list Values
. The times
of key events are recorded in Log
.
Generated by EDoc, Jan 25 2017, 12:13:15.


REOrganize QUnit Testing Suite
With REOrganize, you can easily simulate arranging your furniture in your room to figure out what works best. Just quickly measure the room and dimensions of your furniture (bed, desk), add them on the simulator, and drag/rotate away!

Top
Left
Right
Bottom
Length
"
Add Rectangle (beds, desks, etc.)
Height
"
Width
"