str
Class str is a collection of static functions for string processing.
UTF-8 strings
- int cmp(const char * s1, const char * s2)
- NULL-pointer safe front-end to strcmp(), NULL lower than non-NULL (even if addressing an empty string)
- int icmp(const char * s1, const char * s2)
- case independent comparison of UTF-8 encoded strings
- int n_icmp(const char * s1, const char * s2, dword num)
- case independent comparison of UTF-8 encoded strings, stops after 'num' bytes if no NUL byte is seen before
- bool imatch_pattern(const char * pattern, dword len_pattern, const char * string, dword len_string)
-
simple case independent pattern match for UTF-8 encoded strings - only ``*´´ as meta character, escaped by \2A
always longest match, double asterisk (e.g. "pre*mid*post"), always anchored
- int coll(const char * s1, const char * s2)
- case dependent comparison of UTF-8 encoded strings according to collating sequence
- int icoll(const char * s1, const char * s2)
- case independent comparison of UTF-8 encoded strings according to collating sequence
- const char * next(const char * s, const char * s_end)
- scan for start of UTF-8 character past 's', return start > 's' and < 's_end', 's_end' if not found
- const char * prev(const char * s, const char * s_1st)
- scan backward for start of UTF-8 character before 's', return start < 's' and >= 's_1st', 's_1st' is also returned if not found
- dword ucs4_char(const char * s, const char * s_end, const char ** next)
- converts the UTF-8 character at 's' to UCS-4, the position of following byte is stored in 'next' if next is non-NULL
- dword to_utf8(const char * in, char * out, dword len)
-
copy UTF-8 characters from 'in' to 'out', append NUL, return number of bytes written before.
copying ends when NUL or a non-UTF8 character is seen.
if 'len' is does not permit to copy a complete UTF-8 character and NUL
copying ends with the last complete UTF-8 character
- dword to_strx(const char * in, char * out, dword len)
-
copy NUL terminated UTF-8 string from 'in' to 'out' assuming 'in' contains valid UTF-8 characters only
if 'len' is does not permit to copy a complete UTF-8 character and NUL
copying ends with the last complete UTF-8 character
- dword utf8_cnt(const char * in)
- return number of UTF-8 characters in 'in'
UTF-8 / Latin-1 conversions
- bool may_be_utf8(const char * in)
- check 'in' for valid UTF-8 encoding (plain ASCII is valid too)
- bool n_may_be_utf8(const char * in, dword len)
- check 'len' bytes of 'in' for valid UTF-8 encoding (plain ASCII is valid too)
- bool must_be_utf8(const char * in)
- check 'in' for valid UTF-8 encoding and at least one non-ASCII character
- bool n_must_be_utf8(const char * in, dword len)
- check 'len' bytes of 'in' for valid UTF-8 encoding and at least one non-ASCII character
- dword to_latin1(char * inout)
- convert UTF-8 to Latin-1 in place, append NUL, return number of bytes written before
- dword to_latin1(const char * in, char * out, dword len)
- convert UTF-8 to Latin-1, append NUL, return number of bytes written before
- dword to_latin1_transcribe(const char * in, char * out, dword len)
- convert UTF-8 to Latin-1, transscribe non Latin-1 codes if possible, append NUL, return number of bytes written before
- dword to_latin1_xml(const char * in, char * out, dword len)
- convert UTF-8 to Latin-1 XML attribute, append NUL, return number of bytes written before (obsolete)
- dword n_to_latin1(const char * in, dword num, char * out, dword len)
- convert 'num' bytes from UTF-8 to Latin-1, copy also NUL bytes, append NUL, return number of bytes written before
- dword n_to_latin1_n(const char * in, dword cnt, char * out, dword len)
- convert 'num' bytes from UTF-8 to Latin-1, copy also NUL bytes, don't append NUL, return number of bytes written before
- dword from_latin1(const char * in, char * out, dword len)
- convert Latin-1 to UTF-8, append NUL, return number of bytes written before
- dword from_latin1_n(const char * in, dword num, char * out, dword len)
- convert 'num' bytes from Latin-1 to UTF-8, append NUL, return number of bytes written before
- dword from_latin1_n_len(const char * in, dword num)
- calculate number of bytes required for UTF-8 encoding 'num' bytes of 'in'
- dword n_from_latin1_n(const char * in, dword num, char * out, dword len)
- convert 'num' bytes from Latin-1 to UTF-8, copy also NUL bytes, don't append NUL, return number of bytes written
- unsigned transcribe_to_basic_latin(char * buf, unsigned size_of_buf)
-
convert an UTF-8 string to Latin-1, transcribe characters not available in Latin-1 as far as possible.
Latin-1 / UCS-2 conversions
- dword ucs2_n_to_latin1(const word * in, dword num, char * out, dword len)
- convert 'num' UCS-2 words to Latin-1, stop at NUL word, append NUL byte, return number of bytes written
- dword latin1_to_ucs2_n(const char * in, word * out, dword num)
- convert 'num' bytes from Latin-1 to UCS-2, stop at NUL byte, don't append NUL word, return number of words written
;
UCS-2 strings
- int ucs2_cmp(const word * w1, const word * w2)
- binary comparison of NUL word terminated UCS-2 strings
- int ucs2_cmp(const word * w1, dword w1_cnt, const word * w2, dword w2_cnt)
- binary comparison of counted UCS-2 strings, accept embedded NUL words
- int ucs2_icmp(const word * w1, const word * w2)
- case independent comparison of NUL word terminated UCS-2 strings
- int ucs2_icmp(const word * w1, dword w1_cnt, const word * w2, dword w2_cnt)
- case independent comparison of counted UCS-2 strings, accept embedded NUL words
- int ucs2_coll(const word * w1, dword w1_cnt, const word * w2, dword w2_cnt)
- case dependent comparison of counted UUCS-2 encoded strings according to collating sequence
- int ucs2_icoll(const word * w1, dword w1_cnt, const word * w2, dword w2_cnt)
- case independent comparison of counted UUCS-2 encoded strings according to collating sequence
- dword ucs2_cnt(const word * in)
- return number of non-NUL words in 'in'
- dword ucs2_to_ucs2(const word * in, word * out, dword cnt)
- copy NUL word terminated UCS-2 string from 'in' to 'out', append NUL word, return number of words written before
- word ucs2_chr2lwr(word w)
- convert UCS-2 character to lower case UCS-2
- word ucs2_chr2upr(word w)
- convert UCS-2 character to upper case UCS-2
- dword ucs2_to_le_n(const word * in, byte * out, dword cnt)
- write 'cnt' UCS-2 words from 'in' to 'out' in little endian byte order, return number of bytes written (not words!)
- dword ucs2_to_net_n(const word * in, byte * out, dword cnt)
- write 'cnt' UCS-2 words from 'in' to 'out' in network byte order, return number of bytes written (not words!)
UTF-8 / UCS-2 conversions
- dword to_ucs2(const char * in, word * out, dword cnt)
- convert UTF-8 string to UCS-2, append NUL word, return number of words written before
- dword to_ucs2_n(const char * in, word * out, dword cnt)
- convert UTF-8 string to UCS-2, don't append NUL word, return number of words written
- dword n_to_ucs2(const char * in, dword num, word * out, dword cnt)
- convert 'num' bytes from UTF-8 to UCS-2, don't append NUL word, return number of words written
- dword from_ucs2(const word * in, char * out, dword len)
- convert NUL terminated UCS-2 to UTF-8, append NUL, return number of bytes written before
- dword from_ucs2_n(const word * in, dword num, char * out, dword len)
- convert 'cnt' UCS-2 words (including NUL words) to UTF-8, utf8, append NUL, return number of bytes written before
UTF-8 / URL conversions
- dword to_url(const char * in, char * out, dword len)
- convert UTF-8 string to URL-encoded string, append NUL, return number of bytes written before
- dword to_url_cfg(const char * in, char * out, dword len)
-
convert UTF-8 string to URL-encoded string suitable as config line argument,
append NUL, return number of bytes written before.
encoding includes the config line line syntax characters '%', '<', '>', '{', '}', '\r', '\n'.
- dword from_url(const char * in, char * out, dword len)
- convert URL-encoded string to UTF-8 string, append NUL, return number of bytes written before
- dword from_url(char * inout)
- convert URL-encoded to UTF-8 string string in place, append NUL, return number of bytes written before.
UTF-8 / Punycode conversions
- dword to_punycode(const char * in, char * out, dword len)
- convert UTF-8 string tp
- dword from_punycode(const char * in, char * out, dword len)
- not implemented yet
Config Line Options
'case' in function names means ASCII code case indepenent
- char * args_find(int argc, char * argv[], const char * arg)
-
find string 'arg' in 'argv[]', if found return next 'argv[]' entry if existent and not starting with '/', otherwise an empty string.
usually 'arg' should contain a leading '/', it's not implied.
- char * parse_args(int argc, char * argv[], int & i, const char * args_tbl[], int & index, char * & value, int * arg=0, byte decode=0)
- find option value for an option name listed in 'args_tbl[]'.
an option name "opt-name" in args_tbl[] matches as well "/opt-name" as "/opt-name." in 'argv[]'.
- int argc
- number of entries in argument vector
- char * argv[]
- argument vector
- int & i
- starting index in argument vector, index of next option name in argument vector after return
- char * args_tbl[]
- NULL terminated list of option names, a leading '/' is implied and must not be specified
- int & index
- returns the index of the matching option in 'args_tbl[]' or -1 if there was no match
- char * & value
- points to begin of (possibley decoded) option value
- int * arg
- returns index of matching option name in 'argv[]'
- byte decode
- decode flags: PARSE_ARGS_DECODE_URL and/or PARSE_ARGS_STRIP_EXCESSIVE_SPACES
- bool match(const char * ref, const char * s, char ** ptr)
- if 'ptr' is zero match() is identical to (0 == strcmp(ref,s))
if 'ptr' is nonzero match() returns true on a match of 'ref' and the head of 's' with 'ptr' pointing to next character in 's'
- bool casematch(const char * ref, const char * s, char ** ptr)
- if 'ptr' is zero casematch() is identical to (0 == (strcasecmp(ref,s) == 0))
if 'ptr' is nonzero casematch() returns true on a case insensitive match of 'ref' and the head of 's' with 'ptr' pointing to next character in 's'
- int casecmp(const char * s1, const char * s2)
- identical to strcasecmp() (may be missing in standard library)
- int n_casecmp(const char * s1, const char * s2, dword num)
- identical to strncasecmp() (may be missing in standard library)
- void caselwr(char * inout)
- convert characters in 'inout' to lower case
- void n_caselwr(char * inout, dword num)
- convert 'num' characters in 'inout' to lower case
- void caseupr(char * inout)
- convert characters in 'inout' to upper case
- void n_caseupr(char * inout, dword num)
- convert 'num' characters in 'inout' to upper case
- char chr2lwr(char c)
- return 'c' converted to lower case
- char chr2upr(char c)
- return 'c' converted to upper case
Latin-1 strings
- int latin1_icmp(const char * s1, const char * s2)
- case independent comparison of Latin-1 encoded strings
- int latin1_n_icmp(const char * s1, const char * s2, dword num)
- case independent comparison of Latin-1 encoded strings, stops after 'num' characters if no NUL character is seen before
- bool latin1_imatch_pattern(const char * pattern, dword len_pattern, const char * string, dword len_string)
-
simple case independent pattern match for Latin-1 encoded strings - only ``*´´ as meta character, escaped by \2A
always longest match, double asterisk (e.g. "pre*mid*post"), always anchored
- char latin1_chr2lwr(char c)
- return 'c' converted to lower case
- char latin1_chr2upr(char c)
- return 'c' converted to upper case
Plain strings
- int diff(const char * s1, const char * s2)
- return -1 if the strings 's1' and 's2' are identical, otherwise return the offset of the first first difference
- dword to_hexmem(const char * s, byte * mem, dword len)
-
convert the hexadecimal characters (any case) in 's' to their binary representation.
stop at NUL or after 'len' bytes are written or when a non-hexadecimal character is seen.
the low order part of last byte is set to zero if not given in 's'.
- dword to_hexmem(const char * s, char ** ptr, byte * mem, dword len, bool fill=true)
-
convert the hexadecimal characters (any case) in 's' to their binary representation.
stop at NUL or after 'len' bytes are written or when a non-hexadecimal character is seen.
the low order part of last byte is set to zero if not given in 's'.
if 'fill' is true the remaining bytes of 'mem' are zero filled.
if 'ptr' is nonzero it points to first not converted character in 's' after return.
- char * from_hexmem(const byte * mem, const dword len, char * s)
- convert 'len' bytes of 'mem' to hexadecmal characters in 's', append NUL, return 's'
- byte chr2hexval(char c)
- return binary value assigned to hexadecimal character 'c' (any case), return 0xff if 'c' is not a hexadecimal character
- dword to_str(const char * in, char * out, dword len)
- copy characters from 'in' to 'out', append NUL, return number of characters written before.
copying ends when NUL is seen or 'len' -1 characters are written.
Note: For UTF-8 strings use str::to_strx instead.
- dword to_xml(const char * in, char * out, dword len)
- copy 'in' to 'out', replace XML syntax characters by entity reference, append NUL, return number of bytes written before
- ulong64 to_id(const char * str)
- copy the characters from 'in' to a 64 bit integer, stop at NUL or after 8 characters, fill up with 0 bytes if necessary
- bool to_tm(const char * s, char ** ptr, struct tm & tm)
- convert a string of the format tt.mm.yy-hh.mm.ss to a struct tm, return true if the format was accepted.
if 'ptr' is nonzero it points to first not converted character in 's' after return.
- bool is_dial_string(const char * s)
- returns true if 's' contains only characters accepted as dialable digits by innovaphone devices
- dword from_ie_number(const byte * ie, char * out, dword len)
- copy the numer part of info element 'ie' to out, append NUL, return number of bytes written before
- bool is_true(const char * s)
- returns true if 's' is nonzeroro and either "true" or "on"
- dword n_len(const char * in, dword len)
- return number of non-NUL characters in 'in' or 'len' if no NUL character is found up to 'in' + 'len' - 1
- char * strip_whitespace(char * in)
- replace trailing whitespace charcters in 'in' by NUL, return address of first non-whitespace character in 'in'
- void replace(const char * in, char * out, dword len, const char * placeholder, const char * replace)
- replaces the first occurrence of 'placeholder' in the 'in' buffer by 'replace' and writes the result to the out buffer. The 'out' buffer will always be null-terminated.
- dword split(char * in, char * tokens[], dword max_tokens, const char * separator)
- Splits the string in the 'in' buffer into tokens, using a specified 'separator' string to determine where to make each split. The resulting tokens are stored in the 'tokens' array. 'max_tokens' specifies the size of the 'tokens' array. If 'separator' is null or empty, a single token containing the whole string will be returned. Note that the 'in' buffer is modified by this function call. Returns the number of tokens stored in the 'token' array.
- dword join(char * out, dword len, char * tokens[], dword num_tokens, const char * separator)
- Joins the strings in the 'tokens' array into a single string using a specified 'separator' string. The result is written to the 'out' buffer. Returns the length of the string written to the 'out' buffer.
- char * escape_quoted(char * in, char * &out, unsigned len)
-
copy 'in' to 'out', insert a backslash before each backslash, single or double quote read from 'in',
append NUL, set 'out' to position after NUL, return initial value of 'out'.
- char * escape_quoted_printable(char * in, char * out, unsigned out_size, bool escape_q_string_chars = false)
-
Encodes the input buffer using the Quoted-Printable encoding as defined in RFC 2045, but without inserting additional line breaks.
If escape_q_string_chars
is true
, additionally '?' and '_' are escaped, as needed in the "Q" encoding defined in RFC 1342.
- dword fnv1a_hash(const char *s)
- return the 32 bit FNV-1a hash over the characters in 's' not including the terminating NUL
- dword fnv1a_hash(const byte *s, word length)
- return the 32 bit FNV-1a hash over 'length' bytes of 's' including NUL bytes


July
29th,
2014
This is an university project develop for the course Information Visualization.
The purpose of this project is to visualize the bitcoin’s miners interactions. A miner is a particular user who collaborate in the building of bitcoin blockchain.
To do this we chose to develope two types of visualization, due to the different time range considered.
Both of them are represented by a graph view, in particular:
- macro-level interaction: it's possible to view the interactions between miners over the time. In particular it is possible to view miners that collaborated in the same blocks. So a node indicates a miner and a link means a collaboration between two miners.
- micro-level interaction: it's possible to view which blocks are mined by a miner. In this chart there are two types of node: the red one indicates a miner and the green one a block. A link between them indicates that the particular miner mined that block.
Also we provided five filters to reduce the huge amount of informations.
The project is dived into two foldier:
- Preprocessing: a parser of bitcoind's data written in Python. This module read the entire database and persist the filtered information into our mongoDB database.
- Visualization: a web-app that provide the visualization service described before.
More detailed information about the project can be found on this paper (located in italian)
Graph1
Graph2
Filters
- information visualization ,
- bitcoin ,
- python ,
- d3.js ,
- node.js ,
- web-app ,
- big data ,
- mongoDB


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree %} {% load customtags %} {% block title %} Results after {{ Constants.num_rounds }} rounds {% endblock %} {% block content %}
| Round Number | Revenue | Forecast | Firm Choice (Wage) | Worker Choice (Effort) | Firm Profit | Worker Profit |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ g.round_number }} | {% revenue_by_round_number g.round_number %} | {% forecast_by_round_number g.round_number %} | {{g.wage}} | {{g.effort}} | {% player_payoff_by_role g "firm" %} | {% player_payoff_by_role g "worker" %} |
You were the {{ role }}
The Firm's total payoff is {{ firm_total_payoff }}
The Worker's total payoff is {{ worker_total_payoff }}


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Movies
Things I watch.
Home

Bio

Music

Movies

Quiz

Hobbies
Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas
Repo! The Genetic Opera
Mulan
Bicentennial Man
A.I.
The Matrix
The Lord of the Rings
Eternal Sunlight on the Spotless Mind
Everything is Illuminated
V for Vendetta


Chocklet Pizaa
Posted on 15 Dec 2013/ Desserts
for the fig swirl: Melt butter over medium Heat in a sausapan . Add brown suger and stir to dissolve. halve all of the figs and toss in the saucepan.with water and lemon jucie. cook over medium heat ,stirring frequantly, until you have a chuncky-jammy mixture.add salt with one of two stirs, set aside and let it cool.
Ice cream : In a small pot over medium heat , combine milk , and granulated sugar until sugar is completely dissolved and the milk is just barely lukewarm . Whisk in the egg yolks . Set mixture in the fridge and wait until the fig mixture is cooled .
Using an ice cream machine , pour liquids into the frozen basin and process according to manufacturer instructions , i.e. , let spin and thicken for 20 minutes before adding mascarpone , fig jam mixture , and the nuts . Continue to process for +/- 10 minutes . Pour semi - frozen mixture into a pyrex dish or glass tupperware Freeze for at least two hours before serving .
1 1/2 cups milk
1 1/2 cup mascrpone
1/2 pink salt
1 1/2 Black Mission figs
2 cups of brown suger
2-4 ts of water
1 1/2 cups heavy cream
1 1/2 granulated suger
2 egg yolks
1 Lemon , jucied
2 ts butter
1 cup honey rosted pecans, roughly chopped
Vanessa Stevenson
Food enthusiast,Photographer fan. add a pinch of row foodisim and that's
pretty much who Iam


Svetlana Rodina
- mother |
- founder |
- model
DESIGNER
The Russian brand Loom Moscow showed a new lukbook, inspired by the 1970s.
According to the designer Svetlana Rodina, the starting point for the collection was the movie "Gray Gardens" about the cousin of Jacqueline Kennedy Edith Bouvier
Beale: the line included the delicate dresses of various colors, checkered
trousers, velvet bombarders and much more.
The book was photographed by photographer Antonina Zharko.


Before Change
)
ENVIRONMENTS = {
"gym": GYM_ENVIRONMENTS,
"dm_control": DM_CONTROL_ENVIRONMENTS,
}
ADAPTERS = {
"gym": GymAdapter,
"dm_control": DmControlAdapter,
After Change
"gym": GymAdapter,
}
try:
from .adapters.dm_control_adapter import DmControlAdapter
ADAPTERS["dm_control"] = DmControlAdapter
except ModuleNotFoundError as e:
if "dm_control" not in e.msg:
raise
print("Warning: dm_control package not found. Run"
" `pip install git+https://github.com/deepmind/dm_control.git`"
" to use dm_control environments.")
try:
from .adapters.robosuite_adapter import RobosuiteAdapter
ADAPTERS["robosuite"] = RobosuiteAdapter
except ModuleNotFoundError as e:


Keystone Corner
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
2020
This is a short description of my project!
Python
Flask


with the exact phrase with all of the words Professor last name Prereq/Coreq Whole words only
Or try the Advanced Search
Fall 2017 IAP/Spring 2017
Fall listings available April 24 Pre-registration for Summer and Fall opens May 1


Egypt has capacity to store 4 mln tonnes of wheat - ministry
CAIRO, Nov 29 (Reuters) - Egypt, the world's largest wheat importer, has the capacity to store 4 million tonnes of wheat this season, the supply ministry said on Friday, adding it had built new wheat silos for the additional storage.
In July, Egypt signed a deal with the OPEC Fund for International Development (OFID) to build two wheat silos in Port Said. At the time, Supply Minister Ali Moselhy said they would raise Egypt's storage capacity for imported wheat by around 15%. (Reporting by Momen Saeed Atallah; Writing by Yousef Saba; editing by David Evans)
© Copyright Thomson Reuters 2019. Click For Restrictions - http://about.reuters.com/fulllegal.asp


The public-plugins/ensembl/htdocs/info directory contains all the documentation needed for an Ensembl mirror. If however you are setting up a site with your own species, you may want to add your own pages, such as contact information for your project or general documentation that applies to all species.
In order to avoid spending time maintaining navigation of static pages, the Ensembl code includes automated navigation. This is implemented as follows:
In order to take advantage of this functionality, you simply need to make sure that you place your documentation in the htdocs/info directory of your plugin, and follow these simple rules when formatting your HTML files:
Sample file:
  <title>About This Project</title>
About This Project
 [Your content here]
There may be instances where you do not wish to have SpeciesDefs parse sections of the tree. For example, we do not include the contents of 'Pdocs' in the Ensembl documentation tree as it contains many hundreds of files and has its own navigation menu.
To omit part or all of a directory from the tree, use the "index" meta tag as follows:
Sample file:
  <title>PDoc Documentation</title> <meta name="index" content="NO FOLLOW" />
Ensembl PDoc Documentation
 [rest of page]


In this Tutorial we will be exploring a method to discover which resources your application uses, and how to deny access to those resources to find new bugs. During this process we will uncover the resources that the BrokenApp uses while it loads, then set a resource fault so that it can no longer access it, then restart the app to find out what happens.
Create a new Project
To set up this Tutorial create a new project using BrokenApp as the Application Under Test, with default logging plus all the native API functions turned on. For more information on how to do this please see the Setting up a New Holodeck Project Tutorial.


Methodical Help
Help with using the Methodical Web Application.
Help with using the Methodical Web Application.
Instructions on how to define compositions in Methodical.
The composition is made up of 4 types of declaration, "METHOD"s, "CALL"s, "PART"s and the "COMPOSITION":
METHOD M1 = "Cambridge Surprise Minor" CALL B = 14 CALL S = 1234 PART P1 = { P P P P P } COMPOSITION = { M1 P1 }
Let's look at these parts in more detail.
A Method declaration is made up of 4 parts:
METHOD M1 = "Cambridge Surprise Minor"
In our example above we are declaring one Method. It is "Cambridge Surprise Minor" and we're giving it the alias "M1"
Each alias must be unique and consists of a letter followed by 0 or more letters or numbers
A Call declaration is made up of 4 parts:
CALL B = 14 CALL S = 1234
In our example above we are declaring 2 calls. One has alias "B" and place notation 14, and the second has alias "S" and place notation 1234.
One special call is already defined for us with alias "P". This represents a plain lead with no call at the end. It is not possible to declare and Method, Call or Part aliases with identifier "P"
Each alias must be unique and consists of a letter followed by 0 or more letters or numbers
Part declarations provide a short-hand for writing out the composition in full. They allow you to give a sequence of Method changes and Calls an alias. The example below shows the declaration for 5 plain leads:
The PART declaration is made up of 4 parts:
PART PLAINCOURSE = { P P P P P }
Parts can be nested - that is, a Part can contain one or more other parts. The example below shows nested Part declarations:
PART WH = { P P B P B } PART W = { P P B P P } PART WHW = { WH W }
It is not necessary to have any Parts. A valid composition definition could consist of only a "METHOD" declaration and a "COMPOSITION" declaration.
The COMPOSITION is a special PART in that it is the definition of the composition to be processed by Methodical when you click Submit. The syntax for defining the COMPOSITION is slightly different in that we don't give it an alias. You can only define one composition. Otherwise, the same rules apply for defining the COMPOSITION as for a PART.
The COMPOSITION declaration is made up of 3 parts:
COMPOSITION = { M1 P1 }
The following is an example of how you could define a 720 WHW x 3 touch of Cambridge Surprise Minor:
METHOD M1 = "Cambridge Surprise Minor" CALL B = 14 CALL S = 1234 PART WH = { P P B P B } PART W = { P P B P P } PART WHW = { WH W } COMPOSITION = { M1 WHW WHW WHW }


SoloReg
Javascript Regular Expression Editor v0.1
Regular Expression
/
/
Test Sentence
Match Results


This is the document succes.html
Because you were able to put something into the form, i here got you a picture of a goat.
Go back
(Remember that this link is inside the ajax-loaded content.)


M. Yunan Helmy, Jogja.rb #4
Simple Static Site Generator
Parsing Engine
Minimalist
Blogging like an awesome nerd
and many more ...
Ruby : Octopress, Middleman
Phyton : Pelican, Hyde
Go : Hugo
etc ...gem install jekyll
jekyll new jogjarb
jekyll s
Simply create new file under _posts directory with format : YEAR-MONTH-DAY-title.MARKUP
or use snippet / plugin :
details at https://pages.github.com/
You can create new document type, not only post and page
Add collections configurations in _config.yml
Create directory with same name as your collection
Create subdirectory and create index.MARKUP
Accessible via {{ site.your_collection }}
DRY
Stored your data here in _data directory using YAML
Accessible via {{ site.data.your_data }}
Save your time with some Jekyll plugin
But not working on Github, here is the list of Jekyll plugins supported by Github
You can find available plugins at Jekyll website


The Walking Dead: Oceanside Finds a Stranger in Its Midst
by Cynthia VinneyWARNING: The following article includes spoilers for The Walking Dead Season 10, Episode 8, "The World Before," which aired Sunday on AMC.
After several episodes away, we finally catch up with Michonne in The Walking Dead’s midseason finale, “The World Before.” She’s still on her way to Oceanside, along with Judith, Luke and others. Luke suggests they stop at a nearby library. Michonne is against the idea, but then Judith points out she’s read almost every book in Alexandria.
At the library, Luke goes to check out the music section as Michonne gets a message over her walkie talkie from Alexandria via Hilltop. As Michonne learns about Siddiq's death and Dante's betrayal, Luke is attacked by a couple of walkers in the music section. It’s more than he can handle and he screams for help. However, the person who comes to Luke's aid is unfamiliar. The man takes out one of the walkers and runs away as Luke screams after him.
Click the button below to start this article in quick view.
After Michonne and her group reach Oceanside, the citizens capture a stranger who they caught trying to steal a sail and, most likely, a boat. Luke recognizes him as the man who saved his life. The man struggles terribly against the people who captured him and explains he just wants to get back to his family. Michonne is suspicious, though, after learning about what happened in Alexandria with Dante -- this man could be be a Whisperer spy too. Before they can get to the bottom of things, the interrogation is interrupted by a herd of walkers.
In the mayhem, the man goes free and tries to run away. It’s Judith who stops him.  Once again Judith shows how remarkably capable she is.
The man wakes up later to find his wound stitched up and himself bound. Michonne questions him once again. He confesses he’s just trying to get back home. He only left to get supplies. He doesn’t have any other agenda. He resists telling her where he lives, but eventually admits he lives on an island naval base. The only reason he broke into Oceanside was for a boat to get back.
He and Michonne come to an agreement: she’ll take him home in exchange for weapons from the island. She fills Judith in on what she intends to do, and Judith tells her it’s okay for her to go.
Once Michonne confirms the deal with the Oceansiders, she prepares to take off with the man, who introduces himself as Virgil.  She adds that she’s only a couple days behind them, plus, she can be reached over her walkie whenever anyone needs her.
She and Virgil than sail across the water to see what weapons Virgil might have that could give the joint communities an advantage against Alpha and the Whisperers. We’ll see what Michonne finds when The Walking Dead returns next year.
The Walking Dead stars Norman Reedus, Danai Gurira, Melissa McBride, Josh McDermitt, Christian Serratos, Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Seth Gilliam, Ross Marquand, Khary Payton, Cooper Andrews, Avi Nash, and Samantha Morton. It airs Sundays at 9 p.m. ET/PT on AMC.
https://schema.orgBreadcrumbListListItem1Homehttps://www.cbr.com/ListItem2TVhttps://www.cbr.com/category/tv/ListItem3TV Newshttps://www.cbr.com/category/tv/news-tv/ListItem4The Walking Dead: Oceanside Finds a Stranger in Its Midsthttps://www.cbr.com/the-walking-dead-oceanside-virgil-michonne/


Hello! welcome
I am Moringa-school student in the introduction course for programming, my aim is to be come a full full fledged programmer, mainly a backend developer python.
I have always been interested in programming, this is a learning practice on how to make an E-portfolio, this is not the final product thus other students or interested personel can use it for learning and improve on it.
If you want to learn more learn more about the Moringa school click here
practice projects
the following are some of projects have done to practice HTML and CSS
- pet website: this is one of first week project which focusses mainly in the use of inline elements, I was able to intergrate css styles in it to check it out click here
- Divs and soans: this is one of first week project which focusses mainly in divs and spans, here
- pet website: this is one of first week project which focusses mainly in the use of inline elements, I was able to intergrate css styles in it to check it out click here


MBA educated full stack software developer equipped with 12 years of professional experience including 5 years of USAA business and systems knowledge. Skilled in JavaScript, React, Redux, Node.JS, Express, and PostgreSQL, I am eager to make an immedate business impact by building improvements to business systems and developing new applications.
Fully featured social media website including login, friends, statuses, messages, and comments. Front end built using JavaScript, React, and Redux. Back end built as a RESTful API using Node JS, Express, and PostgreSQL.
Lightweight and responsive web application with USAA branded design. Functionality includes calculating various dates for the mortgage underwriting process.
Car Dealership webite that displays a homepage, dealership locations, and car inventory. Full CRUD funcitonality and searach/filter/sort on all items. Data pulled from API and dynamically rendered on the page.
Website for Miami, Florida Marina showing information about the company presented with a stylish and modern interface with responsive design to ensure compatibility will all devices. Includes form to message the company or request a quote, marketing materials, and additional information.
 Together we enjoy camping, hiking, sports, and being outdoors. In the winter, I am an avid snowboarder. As my degree in music suggests, I enjoy playing trombone, guitar, ukulele, and banjo, and attending concerts.
I am a BBQ pitmaster, smoking and grilling all sorts of great meat. I can be the MVP of our team's potluck bringing brisket, pulled pork, or ribs for all to enjoy. Finally, I enjoy spending my free time exploring the latest technology advancements including coding and software development, cool new devices, and gaming.


Need to get in touch, inquire about potential work, or just say "hi"?
Send me an email!
If you are interested in my work and would like to know more about pricing or other related stuff don't hesitate to ask!
I check my email regularly so I will reply within a day or two.
Stay art!


Home
Pies
Contacts
Pie
Apple Pie
$12.78
Our famous apple pies
Order
Cherry Pie
$20.78
Our famous cherry pies
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{% include 'head.html' %} {# HTML initlally based on colorlib template https://colorlib.com/wp/template/login-form-v2/#} {# Dependencies stripped/updated. Unused CSS and JavaScript removed #}


[ aws . codecommit ]
Returns information about the differences in a valid commit specifier (such as a branch, tag, HEAD, commit ID or other fully qualified reference). Results can be limited to a specified path.
See also: AWS API Documentation
get-differences
--repository-name <value>
[--before-commit-specifier <value>]
--after-commit-specifier <value>
[--before-path <value>]
[--after-path <value>]
[--max-results <value>]
[--next-token <value>]
[--cli-input-json <value>]
[--generate-cli-skeleton <value>]
The name of the repository where you want to get differences.
--before-commit-specifier (string)
The branch, tag, HEAD, or other fully qualified reference used to identify a commit. For example, the full commit ID. Optional. If not specified, all changes prior to the afterCommitSpecifier value will be shown. If you do not use beforeCommitSpecifier in your request, consider limiting the results with maxResults .
--after-commit-specifier (string)
The branch, tag, HEAD, or other fully qualified reference used to identify a commit.
The file path in which to check for differences. Limits the results to this path. Can also be used to specify the previous name of a directory or folder. If beforePath and afterPath are not specified, differences will be shown for all paths.
The file path in which to check differences. Limits the results to this path. Can also be used to specify the changed name of a directory or folder, if it has changed. If not specified, differences will be shown for all paths.
A non-negative integer used to limit the number of returned results.
An enumeration token that when provided in a request, returns the next batch of the results.
--cli-input-json (string) Performs service operation based on the JSON string provided. The JSON string follows the format provided by --generate-cli-skeleton. If other arguments are provided on the command line, the CLI values will override the JSON-provided values.
--generate-cli-skeleton (string) Prints a JSON skeleton to standard output without sending an API request. If provided with no value or the value input, prints a sample input JSON that can be used as an argument for --cli-input-json. If provided with the value output, it validates the command inputs and returns a sample output JSON for that command.
differences -> (list)
A differences data type object that contains information about the differences, including whether the difference is added, modified, or deleted (A, D, M).
(structure)
Returns information about a set of differences for a commit specifier.
beforeBlob -> (structure)
Information about a beforeBlob data type object, including the ID, the file mode permission code, and the path.
blobId -> (string)
The full ID of the blob.path -> (string)
The path to the blob and any associated file name, if any.mode -> (string)
The file mode permissions of the blob. File mode permission codes include:
- 100644 indicates read/write
- 100755 indicates read/write/execute
- 160000 indicates a submodule
- 120000 indicates a symlink
afterBlob -> (structure)
Information about an afterBlob data type object, including the ID, the file mode permission code, and the path.
blobId -> (string)
The full ID of the blob.path -> (string)
The path to the blob and any associated file name, if any.mode -> (string)
The file mode permissions of the blob. File mode permission codes include:
- 100644 indicates read/write
- 100755 indicates read/write/execute
- 160000 indicates a submodule
- 120000 indicates a symlink
changeType -> (string)
Whether the change type of the difference is an addition (A), deletion (D), or modification (M).
NextToken -> (string)
An enumeration token that can be used in a request to return the next batch of the results.


6 Data
This chapter is only really relevant to LIFE363 students. As part of your honours project, you will be collecting and analysing comparative data. In order to do this appropriately, you need to understand the nature of the data available and how it should be interpreted.
6.1 Comparative data
The basic format of comparative data is so-called “wide” data. Wide data has a column for each variable and each row is an observation. For a species-level comparative dataset, each row would be a species. An example of this format can be seen here. Keep in mind that not all data looks like this and you may have to reshape it to fit the format best suited for your analysis.
| wingL | tarsusL | culmenL | beakD | gonysW | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| magnirostris | 4.404 | 3.039 | 2.725 | 2.824 | 2.676 |
| conirostris | 4.350 | 2.984 | 2.654 | 2.514 | 2.360 |
| difficilis | 4.224 | 2.899 | 2.277 | 2.011 | 1.930 |
| scandens | 4.261 | 2.929 | 2.622 | 2.145 | 2.037 |
| fortis | 4.244 | 2.895 | 2.407 | 2.363 | 2.222 |
| fuliginosa | 4.133 | 2.807 | 2.095 | 1.941 | 1.845 |
| pallida | 4.265 | 3.089 | 2.430 | 2.016 | 1.949 |
An ideal comparative study would have data for every single species in the study lineage. So if we wanted to study birds, that would involve collecting data on our chosen variables for approximately 10,000 species! To go and collect such a volume of data would be a huge undertaking and far beyond the scope of an undergraduate project.
Fortunately, there is a huge amount of data available in the literature already and so nobody expects you to go out and measure the wingspan of every single bird species. In fact, there are many lifetimes worth of data collection that are very easily accessible online.
6.2 Databases
A large amount of data is stored in data repositories. The most well known of these is probably Dryad where researchers deposit the data used in their own work. The purpose of doing this is so that others can access the data to check the work as well as use the data in further research. You will often find links to Dryad in the methods sections and supplementary information of scientific papers. In fact, some journals make it a condition of publication that authors make their data available for scrutiny and further use.
In addition to data from individual studies, there are a few projects that have sought to gather large amounts of data. For example, a group of researchers gathered data on 25 ecological and life history variables covering as many sepceies of mammal as possible (Jones et al. 2009). The project took a lot of effort and the resulting database (called PanTHEIRA) is available here as part of the Ecological Data Wiki site.
There are many more places that data can be sourced from that are too numerous to be listed here.
6.3 Data Riches
The volume of data about the natural world that is available to us is truly a great thing. It gives us as scientists the scope to ask big questions. However, we cannot be carelessly gathering up every scrap of information we come across and blindly lumping it all together. Collecting data from multiple sources like this requires us to be critical at every stage. A paper by Borries et al. (2016) sums up the issue quite well.
When gathering a large amount of data on as many species as possible, mistakes are inevitable. This is a simple fact of life. Typos, copying errors and corrupted files are all potential sources of error. Usually, they are easy to spot but for comparative researchers, it is unreasonable to assume that we will be experts in every species we are studying. So it may be difficult for us to spot if two species’ data got switched or the decimal point is in the wrong place.
On a similar note, if we gather data from multiple sources, we need to understand the metos used to gather those data. If different methodologies were used in different sources, it may be the case that the data are not directly comparable. We would also need to be careful lumping together data from sources with different sample sizes. If one study reports a body mass for a species based on measurements of two individuals and another reports the mass based on 42 species, the second is likely to be a better estimate of species average. Be aware however, that this may not be true if the larger sample included juveniles or captive animals. Or perhaps the species exhibits sexual dimorphism and this wasn’t accounted for in the larger sample. We need to be aware of all of this!
Borries et al. (2016) put together 4 guiding principles that I think it is useful to follow.
- Include explicit definitions for every variable collected.
- Include metadata with each datum collected.
- Document the procedures used to collect and validate the data.
- All data collected should be universally accessible.
During your project, use these principles when gathering and preparing data and you’ll be able to prevent a whole lot of misery and stress!
Bibliography
Borries, C., Sandel, A.A., Koenig, A., Fernandez-Duque, E., Kamilar, J.M., Amoroso, C.R., Barton, R.A., Bray, J., Di Fiore, A., Gilby, I.C., Gordon, A.D., Mundry, R., Port, M., Powell, L.E., Pusey, A.E., Spriggs, A., and Nunn, C.L. (2016) ‘Transparency, Usability, and Reproducibility: Guiding Principles for Improving Comparative Databases Using Primates as Examples’. Evolutionary Anthropology: Issues, News, and Reviews 25 (5), 232–238
Jones, K.E., Bielby, J., Cardillo, M., Fritz, S.A., O’Dell, J., Orme, D.L., Safi, K., Sechrest, W., Boakes, E.H., Carbone, C., Connolly, C., Cutts, M.J., Foster, J.K., Grenyer, R., Habib, M., Plaster, C.A., Price, S.A., Rigby, E.A., Rist, J., Teacher, A., Bininda-Emonds, O.R.P., Gittleman, J.L., Mace, G.M., and Purvis, A. (2009) ‘PanTHERIA: A Species-Level Database of Life History, Ecology, and Geography of Extant and Recently Extinct Mammals’. Ecology 90 (9), 2648–2648


I had picked up some zolpidem tartrate (Ambien) after doing a little research on the drug. Several reports of recreational use have been popping up, telling tales of incapacitation, hallucination, and intense lucid dreaming - something that really appealed to me. So, I decided to check it out.
My girlfriend was over, so, we figured we'd both give it a shot, thinking the worse case scenario would be us falling asleep immedietly.
We each popped a 10mg pill, turned out the lights, and hopped into bed.
After about 15 minutes, we both mentioned that we were feeling 'something'...a bit of strong relaxation. Our eyelids were getting heavy, and it seemed like the drug was doing what is was supposed to - put us out. After lying there silently for another 10 minutes, my girlfriend said something kind of incoherent. I looked over, and she was pointing at some candlestick holders on a shelf. They were dancing, undulating, moving. I couldn't believe my eyes.
Looking at her face, I saw massive distortions. Every feature was writhing. She began talking about the hallucinatory images she was seeing, and soon enough, I was experiencing them too.
Our minds were very lucid, although physically we were pretty inept. Words were jumbled, and slurred, movement was slow and heavy....but our thoughts were very focused. We both seemed very calm and collected throughout the experience.
Most of the room stayed 'normal', but there were some serious dimensional distortions with shape and size. It also seemed that only some objects were 'active' in a hallucinatory sense. The candlestick holders were thin, and s-shaped. The decorative moulding on my walls were very 'frisky', and they were comprised of a large block of wood, with carvings of concentric circles on it. The speaker cones on my PA's were breathing. The vertices of the room is where most of the spatial distorion took place.
After about an hour, my girlfriend mentioned she was hearing a conversation. That kind of freaked me out - I was wondering if this could have been triggering some sort of psychotic episode.
Moments later, both of our heads were on the pillows, and our eyes were closed. The last thing I recall was her snoring.
The next day (today), the whole experience seems like a foggy dream.
This is some very interesting, very powerful stuff. It's like a lucid dream or acute visual schizophrenia in a pill.
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.


Isn't emulation fun? Here is my very first emulator: one for the ancient Intel 8080 microprocessor! Based primarily off of the work of Thibault Imbert, this learning exercise was extremely interesting and taught me a lot about old school processors and architectures of the time. I definitely enjoyed it, and I hope you will enjoy the "Space Invaders" ROM pre-loaded on it!
Also includes, free of charge, a debugger and disassembler! Just stop the emulation by clicking the "Stop" button and use the "Step" button to step through each instruction individually. You can also directly modify the registers and CPU pointers using the boxes to the right of the display.


Enumerations | |
| enum | OAUTH2_AUTH_RESPONSE_TYPE_ACCESS_TOKEN |
| enum | OAUTH2_AUTH_RESPONSE_TYPE_AUTH_CODE |
| enum | OAUTH2_AUTH_RESPONSE_TYPE_CODE_AND_TOKEN |
| enum | OAUTH2_AUTH_RESPONSE_TYPE_REGEXP |
Functions | |
| getRedirectUri ($client_id) | |
| getSupportedAuthResponseTypes () | |
| getSupportedScopes () | |
| checkRestrictedAuthResponseType ($client_id, $response_type) | |
| getAuthorizeParams () | |
| finishClientAuthorization ($is_authorized, $params=array()) | |
| doRedirectUriCallback ($redirect_uri, $params) | |
| buildUri ($uri, $params) | |
| createAuthCode ($client_id, $redirect_uri, $scope=NULL) | |
| genAuthCode () |
When the client interacts with an end-user, the end-user MUST first grant the client authorization to access its protected resources. Once obtained, the end-user access grant is expressed as an authorization code which the client uses to obtain an access token. To obtain an end-user authorization, the client sends the end-user to the end-user authorization endpoint.
Denotes "token" authorization response type.
Definition at line 91 of file OAuth2.inc.
Denotes "code" authorization response type.
Definition at line 96 of file OAuth2.inc.
Denotes "code-and-token" authorization response type.
Definition at line 101 of file OAuth2.inc.
Regex to filter out the authorization response type.
Definition at line 106 of file OAuth2.inc.
| buildUri | ( | $ | uri, | |
| $ | params | |||
| ) | [private, inherited] |
Build the absolute URI based on supplied URI and parameters.
| $uri | An absolute URI. | |
| $params | Parameters to be append as GET. |
Definition at line 1285 of file OAuth2.inc.
Referenced by OAuth2::doRedirectUriCallback().
| checkRestrictedAuthResponseType | ( | $ | client_id, | |
| $ | response_type | |||
| ) | [protected, inherited] |
Check restricted authorization response types of corresponding Client identifier.
If you want to restrict clients to certain authorization response types, override this function.
| $client_id | Client identifier to be check with. | |
| $response_type | Authorization response type to be check with, would be one of the values contained in OAUTH2_AUTH_RESPONSE_TYPE_REGEXP. |
Definition at line 564 of file OAuth2.inc.
Referenced by OAuth2::getAuthorizeParams().
| createAuthCode | ( | $ | client_id, | |
| $ | redirect_uri, | |||
| $ | scope = NULL | |||
| ) | [private, inherited] |
Handle the creation of auth code.
This belongs in a separate factory, but to keep it simple, I'm just keeping it here.
| $client_id | Client identifier related to the access token. | |
| $redirect_uri | An absolute URI to which the authorization server will redirect the user-agent to when the end-user authorization step is completed. | |
| $scope | (optional) Scopes to be stored in space-separated string. |
Definition at line 1357 of file OAuth2.inc.
References OAuth2::genAuthCode(), OAuth2::getVariable(), and OAuth2::setAuthCode().
Referenced by OAuth2::finishClientAuthorization().
| doRedirectUriCallback | ( | $ | redirect_uri, | |
| $ | params | |||
| ) | [private, inherited] |
Redirect the user agent.
Handle both redirect for success or error response.
| $redirect_uri | An absolute URI to which the authorization server will redirect the user-agent to when the end-user authorization step is completed. | |
| $params | Parameters to be pass though buildUri(). |
Definition at line 1266 of file OAuth2.inc.
References OAuth2::buildUri().
Referenced by OAuth2::errorDoRedirectUriCallback(), and OAuth2::finishClientAuthorization().
| finishClientAuthorization | ( | $ | is_authorized, | |
| $ | params = array() | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
Redirect the user appropriately after approval.
After the user has approved or denied the access request the authorization server should call this function to redirect the user appropriately.
| $is_authorized | TRUE or FALSE depending on whether the user authorized the access. | |
| $params | An associative array as below:
|
Definition at line 1227 of file OAuth2.inc.
References OAuth2::createAccessToken(), OAuth2::createAuthCode(), and OAuth2::doRedirectUriCallback().
| genAuthCode | ( | ) | [protected, inherited] |
Generate unique auth code.
Implementing classes may want to override these function to implement other access token or auth code generation schemes.
Definition at line 1389 of file OAuth2.inc.
Referenced by OAuth2::createAuthCode().
| getAuthorizeParams | ( | ) | [inherited] |
Pull the authorization request data out of the HTTP request.
Definition at line 1140 of file OAuth2.inc.
References OAuth2::checkRestrictedAuthResponseType(), OAuth2::checkScope(), OAuth2::errorDoRedirectUriCallback(), OAuth2::errorJsonResponse(), OAuth2::getRedirectUri(), OAuth2::getSupportedAuthResponseTypes(), and OAuth2::getSupportedScopes().
| getRedirectUri | ( | $ | client_id | ) | [abstract, protected, inherited] |
Get the registered redirect URI of corresponding client_id.
OAuth says we should store request URIs for each registered client. Implement this function to grab the stored URI for a given client id.
| $client_id | Client identifier to be check with. |
Reimplemented in MongoOAuth2, and PDOOAuth2.
Referenced by OAuth2::getAuthorizeParams().
| getSupportedAuthResponseTypes | ( | ) | [protected, inherited] |
Return supported authorization response types.
You should override this function with your supported response types.
Definition at line 515 of file OAuth2.inc.
Referenced by OAuth2::getAuthorizeParams().
| getSupportedScopes | ( | ) | [protected, inherited] |
Return supported scopes.
If you want to support scope use, then have this function return a list of all acceptable scopes (used to throw the invalid-scope error).
return array( 'my-friends', 'photos', 'whatever-else', );
Definition at line 541 of file OAuth2.inc.
Referenced by OAuth2::getAuthorizeParams().


In many editors, many letters can be selected by using the mouse and clicking between two letters and dragging the mouse. The selected letters are shown by being "highlighted" in a different color.
Sometimes using the mouse and clicking twice quickly will select a word, and three times will select a line.
When something is selected, many actions can be performed. One common action is to use the Delete key to delete the selection. Another is to copy it as shown here.
There may be a line of code like the following and we want most of for another object.
bird = Object(Path(data_dir, 'Bird'))
Like:
cow = Object(Path(data_dir, 'Cow'))
Instead of typing the whole line again and maybe making a mistake, select the letters, and use Ctrl+C to store the letters, and then use Ctrl+V to copy them to a new place.
The Ctrl+C means to Press and hold the "Ctrl" key and press the "C" key while the "Ctrl" key is held down.
Sometimes while added lines of code, it is easy to make an mistake. For exmple, there might be some lines like:
a = 5
b = a
Then the "b = a" line is selected and the "Delete" key is pressed.
After pressing the "Delete" key and before pressing any other key, use Ctrl+Z to "undo" the delete.
If the "undo" is performed, but you didn't want to use it, use the "redo". Many programs that edit will use Ctrl+Y. The Python editor uses Ctrl+Shift+Z.
If undo was used many times in a row, then redo will redo many of them.
When using a terminal or console, the Tab key can be used to look for items.
For example, starting from the codeplayfield folder, you can enter "cd fie<Tab>", and the "field" directory should display.
So a more complete example is:
"cd fie<Tab>ga<Tab><Enter>" "python 1<Tab>"This should fill the lines with the file on the disk starting with "1".


Software Developer with strong experience leading and supporting the design, development, and implementation of innovative software applications.
Plans and completes new software design, implementation, and administration initiatives. Knowledgeable in all aspects of the software development lifecycle (SDLC), with strong hands-on experience developing enterprise applications for multiple industries. Currently seeking Senior Software Developer roles. Professional achievements in software development include:
When I'm not working, I'm an avid runner and cyclist, and enjoy being outdoors.
I also enjoy cooking, volunteering, reading, playing board games, watching sci-fi and fantasy movies and TV, and keeping up with the latest technologies.


# Copyright 2012, Tim Bielawa<EMAIL_ADDRESS>#
# This file is part of Ansible
#
# Ansible is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
# it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
# the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
# (at your option) any later version.
#
# Ansible is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
# GNU General Public License for more details.
#
# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
# along with Ansible. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
from __future__ import (absolute_import, division, print_function)
__metaclass__ = type
import datetime
import signal
import termios
import time
import tty
from os import isatty
from ansible.errors import AnsibleError
from ansible.plugins.action import ActionBase
try:
from __main__ import display
except ImportError:
from ansible.utils.display import Display
display = Display()
[docs]class AnsibleTimeoutExceeded(Exception):
pass
[docs]def timeout_handler(signum, frame):
raise AnsibleTimeoutExceeded
[docs]class ActionModule(ActionBase):
''' pauses execution for a length or time, or until input is received '''
PAUSE_TYPES = ['seconds', 'minutes', 'prompt', '']
BYPASS_HOST_LOOP = True
[docs] def run(self, tmp=None, task_vars=None):
''' run the pause action module '''
if task_vars is None:
task_vars = dict()
result = super(ActionModule, self).run(tmp, task_vars)
duration_unit = 'minutes'
prompt = None
seconds = None
result.update(dict(
changed = False,
rc = 0,
stderr = '',
stdout = '',
start = None,
stop = None,
delta = None,
))
# Is 'args' empty, then this is the default prompted pause
if self._task.args is None or len(self._task.args.keys()) == 0:
prompt = "[%s]\nPress enter to continue:" % self._task.get_name().strip()
# Are 'minutes' or 'seconds' keys that exist in 'args'?
elif 'minutes' in self._task.args or 'seconds' in self._task.args:
try:
if 'minutes' in self._task.args:
# The time() command operates in seconds so we need to
# recalculate for minutes=X values.
seconds = int(self._task.args['minutes']) * 60
else:
seconds = int(self._task.args['seconds'])
duration_unit = 'seconds'
except ValueError as e:
result['failed'] = True
result['msg'] = "non-integer value given for prompt duration:\n%s" % str(e)
return result
# Is 'prompt' a key in 'args'?
elif 'prompt' in self._task.args:
prompt = "[%s]\n%s:" % (self._task.get_name().strip(), self._task.args['prompt'])
else:
# I have no idea what you're trying to do. But it's so wrong.
result['failed'] = True
result['msg'] = "invalid pause type given. must be one of: %s" % ", ".join(self.PAUSE_TYPES)
return result
########################################################################
# Begin the hard work!
start = time.time()
result['start'] = str(datetime.datetime.now())
result['user_input'] = ''
fd = None
old_settings = None
try:
if seconds is not None:
# setup the alarm handler
signal.signal(signal.SIGALRM, timeout_handler)
signal.alarm(seconds)
# show the prompt
display.display("Pausing for %d seconds" % seconds)
display.display("(ctrl+C then 'C' = continue early, ctrl+C then 'A' = abort)\r"),
else:
display.display(prompt)
# save the attributes on the existing (duped) stdin so
# that we can restore them later after we set raw mode
fd = None
try:
fd = self._connection._new_stdin.fileno()
except ValueError:
# someone is using a closed file descriptor as stdin
pass
if fd is not None:
if isatty(fd):
old_settings = termios.tcgetattr(fd)
tty.setraw(fd)
# flush the buffer to make sure no previous key presses
# are read in below
termios.tcflush(self._connection._new_stdin, termios.TCIFLUSH)
while True:
try:
if fd is not None:
key_pressed = self._connection._new_stdin.read(1)
if key_pressed == '\x03':
raise KeyboardInterrupt
if not seconds:
if fd is None or not isatty(fd):
display.warning("Not waiting from prompt as stdin is not interactive")
break
# read key presses and act accordingly
if key_pressed == '\r':
break
else:
result['user_input'] += key_pressed
except KeyboardInterrupt:
if seconds is not None:
signal.alarm(0)
display.display("Press 'C' to continue the play or 'A' to abort \r"),
if self._c_or_a():
break
else:
raise AnsibleError('user requested abort!')
except AnsibleTimeoutExceeded:
# this is the exception we expect when the alarm signal
# fires, so we simply ignore it to move into the cleanup
pass
finally:
# cleanup and save some information
# restore the old settings for the duped stdin fd
if not(None in (fd, old_settings)) and isatty(fd):
termios.tcsetattr(fd, termios.TCSADRAIN, old_settings)
duration = time.time() - start
result['stop'] = str(datetime.datetime.now())
result['delta'] = int(duration)
if duration_unit == 'minutes':
duration = round(duration / 60.0, 2)
else:
duration = round(duration, 2)
result['stdout'] = "Paused for %s %s" % (duration, duration_unit)
return result
def _c_or_a(self):
while True:
key_pressed = self._connection._new_stdin.read(1)
if key_pressed.lower() == 'a':
return False
elif key_pressed.lower() == 'c':
return True


*://origin.example.com/* origin url *://additional.example.com/* additional origin url - origin and domains urls are separated by "-" *://target.example.org/* target domain url *://additional.example.org/* additional target domain url rules are separated by double newline *://mozilla.org/* *://*.mozilla.org/* - *://example.org/* *://*.example.org/*


Parents, siblings, other relatives, or friends who have attended North Central College:
{% if page2_db_data.refered_by_name %}
{{ page2_db_data.refered_by_name }} , {{ page2_db_data.refered_by_relationship }}
{% endif %}
{% if page2_db_data.refered_by_name2 %}
{{ page2_db_data.refered_by_name2 }} , {{ page2_db_data.refered_by_relationship2 }}
{% endif %}
Who or what helped influence your decision to apply to North Central College?
{{ page2_db_data.influence }}
Have you ever been accused or charged with violating a code of student conduct or institutional policy, or been suspended, placed on probation, dismissed, or expelled from any high school or college?
{% if page2_db_data.policy %} Yes {% else %} No {% endif %}
{% if page2_db_data.policy %}
If yes, please explain the incident in 140 characters or less.:
{{ page2_db_data.policy_reason }}
{% endif %}
Have you ever been arrested, indicted, or convicted of anything other than a minor traffic violation?
{% if page2_db_data.legal %} Yes {% else %} No {% endif %}
{% if page2_db_data.legal %}
If yes, please explain the incident in 140 characters or less.:
{{ page2_db_data.legal_reason }}
{% endif %}
{% if page2_db_data.employer %}
Employer Name:
{{ page2_db_data.employer }}
{% endif %}
{% if page2_db_data.employment_address %}
Employer Address:
{{ page2_db_data.employment_address }}
{% endif %}
{% if page2_db_data.employment_city %}
Employer City:
{{ page2_db_data.employment_city }}
{% endif %}
{% if page2_db_data.employment_state %}
Employer State:
{{ page2_db_data.employment_state }}
{% endif %}


Hello {{ name }}
Hello {{ clock.now }}!
The simplest adding machine ever
Add
Subtract
Current count: {{ counter }}
{{ person }}
and their name:
{{ person.name }}
Say hello
{{ person }}


Asamah:
Oh, that's what happened... I am truly sorry about Kirikachin's friend.
On a happier note... by understanding that song you have shown yourself a true friend of the Elroki tribe.
How can we help you further my friend?
"I want to learn the mysterious skill the Elroki possess for controlling dinosaurs."


Watch Video
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Thekkady is probably one of the best places in Kerala to observe wildlife and hence its a dream destination for any tourist visiting Kerala.From the mighty Indian elephant to the Great Indian Tiger ,this place has it all.Elephants, Deers,boars,bisons and lion tailed macaques are a common sight in the reservoir area. In the event that you need some more marvelous adventure,you can take the way from Moozhiyar to Thekkadi by means of Gavi turning through the thickest lush miles of Kerala. Elephants are a typical sight in Thekkady and drifting is the favortie past time for most vacationer who visits Thekkady. Thekkady is one of the best among the top tourist places in Kerala.
Parunthumpara
Parunthumpara is a small village, located between Peermade and Thekkady. The word Parunth, colloquially means Eagle and Para means rock. It is called Parunthumpara or eagle rock due to the presence of a large rock surrounding an area like an eagle. This area provides a bird's eye view of an never-ending stretch of green forest land and low-lying areas.
This hill station stands out for its sprawling grasslands where the families can stopover and enjoy a few quiet moments, away from the hustle and bustle of the city life. A perfect choice for those who wish to have a holiday off the beaten track and to explore the unseen and the unexplored beauty of the pristine forests around.
Peerumade
Peerumade is the highest hill station in Western Ghats, 915 meters above sea level, and 85 km east of Kottayam on the way to Thekkady. This landscape includes spectacular waterfalls, open grass lands and pine forests. It was once the summer retreat of the Maharajas of Travancore. Periyar Wildlife Sanctuary, one of the largest wildlife reserves in India, is about 43 km away. It has herds of elephants and other wildlife as well as lakes.The name is sometimes related to the Sufi saint, Peer Mohammed, or means "hill of the Peer".Tamil people are the most majority in peerumade.


Welcome to Mandy Godding's Theatre Arts
We are a long established dedicated Theatre Arts School located in the centre of Gloucester. With over 25 years experience, we offer a comprehensive education in the performing arts.
At Mandy Godding's Theatre Arts you can choose to specialise in dance, singing or acting, but we pride ourselves on addressing all performance disciplines with equal priority.
Highly experienced teachers with professional experience work with students to give them the tools to take their skills to the next level as well as build confidence and assertion. Our friendly, approachable staff encourage every child to reach their full potential.
Classes are available in ballet, tap, modern, jazz, singing and drama, as well as providing the opportunity to work on productions, which hold the same demands as professional theatre.
We provide training for everyone from the smallest child needing a safe friendly environment to learn, to those wishing to follow a career in the performing arts.
If you would like to find out whether we can accommodate for your individual needs, please visit our contact page.
Why Choose Mandy Godding's Theatre Arts?
Mandy Godding's Theatre Arts is the most comprehensive theatre arts school in Gloucestershire. With our links to theatrical institutions and the West End, Mandy Godding's TA is one of the best places to start your education and progress into professional theatre. The most nervous pupils are encouraged to find the confidence to perform and have fun!
With studios in the centre of Gloucester and branches in Churchdown and Abbeydale, we are easily accessible.


SPOTSWOOD A film review by Frank Maloney Copyright 1992 Frank Maloney
SPOTSWOOD is an Australian film directed by Mark Joffee, from a screenplay by Max Dann and Andrew Knight and based on their novel. It stars Anthony Hopkins, Ben Mendelsohn, Rebecca Rigg, Toni Collette, Alwyn Kurts, and Russell Crowe. Rated PG for mature humor.
SPOTSWOOD is a modest, small film with a lazy pace and one of the most acclaimed film actors of this decade, Anthony Hopkins. More importantly for me, it also featured a fresh cast of characters, especially the endearingly awkward Ben Mendelsohn and the plain and beautifully strong Toni Collette. This film will remind you of a number of others, LOCAL HERO being the most obvious. It begins like one of those whimsical comedies of postwar Britain that celebrated eccentricity and working-class virtues, this time with a lot of daffy people at a moccasin factory, schlepping around in fuzzy bedroom slippers and quilted bathrobes, a factory where the real product is a tight little family of happy people. Hopkins enters this fool's paradise (it is going broke, after all) like a serpent to help the owner save the business by destroying it, cutting out manufacturing, trimming the staff, and introducing capitalist discipline.
The opening sequence, as Hopkins and the audience explore the Balls Moccasin factory for first time and get our first incredulous ganders at its loony inmates, is very funny, very charming, and tightly paced. And then director Mark Joffee abruptly pulls the plug on his own momentum. The movie continues in this uneven way to its inevitable end. Certainly, the story holds no surprises, and the point of the film is the characters; we do learn to care about them and to see past their eccentricities. We also learn to dislike one or two of them, the ones who will never learn from this cast of industrial no-shows. Hopkins' character, Wallace, of course, is not amongst the short list of true and lasting bad-uns, and we and he have a wonderful 1/24th-scale slot-car racing sequence to thank for that.
Hopkins is a fair treat. He is more like the Hopkins of 84 CHARING CROSS ROAD than either Hannibal Lecter or Henry Wilcox of HOWARDS END, but then there's this little eye tic, this one chilly sentence, or the briefest return of a disused smile that are texts on art of small gestures and great acting.
By the way, Russell Crowe was last seen in the U.S. in the Australian film PROOF, this time playing quite a different sort of character. However, whereas PROOF came as close to being a perfect film as I've seen in a long while, SPOTSWOOD is far from perfect. It is sweet, good natured, well intended, and entertaining; what it lacks is sustained energy.
I can recommend SPOTSWOOD, but not at full price. It is receiving a somewhat wider release than a small film from Oz would normally be accorded thanks to the box-office power of Hopkins.
-- Frank Richard Aloysius Jude Maloney
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
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A father, husband, sibling. Loves spending time with my kids and grumpy wife. Learning is my hobby, the range of learning consist of software development to carpentry.
My oldest son "Mason" is 2 and loves paw patrol.


Judge Denies Motion for Nipsey Hussle’s Alleged Killer to Dismiss Attempted Murder Charges: Report
by Marisa MendezNipsey Hussle's alleged killer Eric Holder did not get his way in court.
On Thursday (Nov. 14), the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office confirmed to XXL that a judge has denied Holder's motion to dismiss the attempted murder charges related to the two other victims that he allegedly hit when he allegedly fatally shot Nipsey Hussle in front of his Marathon Clothing Store on March 31.
A few weeks ago, Holder’s lawyers filed a motion where they argued that the Kill Zone Theory, which is a theory that includes guidelines to determine whether someone was trying to kill someone or someones in a particular area of an attack, did not apply to the two other victims and therefore should be dismissed. Apparently, a judge disagreed.
The guidelines for the Kill Zone Theory include six factors: a primary target, a type of weapon used in the criminal act, the distance between the shooter and target, proximity to other victims to target, whether victims are in an enclosed area and whether the target was moving in the attack.
 They argue that despite Holder allegedly targeting one victim, the fact that he was allegedly using two weapons during the shooting shows that he intended to kill everyone in a particular zone. They say that's evidenced by the fact that his initial target was not moving.
On April 2, just two days after the death of Nipsey Hussle, 29-year-old Holder was charged with one count of murder, two counts of attempted murder and one count of possession of a firearm by a felon. On May 9, Holder was indicted on the four charges by a grand jury. He was also indicted on two new counts of assault with a firearm.
Holder is currently being held at Twin Towers Correctional Facility in Los Angeles on a $6.53 million bond. The case is set to go to trial in February. If convicted, he faces life in prison.
See 55 Hip-Hop Albums Turning 10 in 2019
The Notorious B.I.G., Notorious (Music from and Inspired By the Original Motion Picture)
Released: Jan. 13, 2009
Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes, Eye Legacy
Released: Jan. 27, 2009
The Lonely Island, Incredibad
Released: Feb. 10, 2009
Joe Budden, Padded Room
Released: Feb. 24, 2009
K'naan, Troubadour
Released: Feb. 24, 2009
Gorilla Zoe, Don't Feed Da Animals
Released: March 16, 2009
MF DOOM, Born Like This
Released: March 23, 2009
Slim Thug, Boss of All Bosses
Released: March 24, 2009
Flo Rida, R.O.O.T.S. (Routes of Overcoming the Struggle)
Released: March 31, 2009
UGK, UGK 4 Life
Released: March 31, 2009
Jadakiss, The Last Kiss
Released: April 7, 2009
Asher Roth, Asleep In the Bread Aisle
Released: April 20, 2009
Rick Ross, Deeper Than Rap
Released: April 21, 2009
Curren$y, This Ain't No Mixtape
Released: April 21, 2009
Capone-N-Noreaga, Channel 10
Released: May 12, 2009
Cam'ron, Crime Pays
Released: May 12, 2009
Eminem, Relapse
Released: May 19, 2009
Jim Jones, Pray IV Reign
Released: May 19, 2009
Busta Rhymes, Back On My B.S.
Released: May 19, 2009
DJ Drama, Gangsta Grillz: The Album, Vol. 2
Released: May 19, 2009
Mos Def, The Ecstatic
Released: June 1, 2009
J Dilla, Jay Stay Paid
Released: June 2, 2009
The Black Eyed Peas, The E.N.D. (The Energy Never Dies)
Released: June 3, 2009
DJ Quik & Kurupt, BlaQKout
Released: June 9, 2009
Ace Hood, Ruthless
Released: June 30, 2009
Wu-Tang Clan, Chamber Music
Released: June 30, 2009
Maino, If Tomorrow Comes
Released: June 30, 2009
Fabolous, Loso's Way
Released: July 28, 2009
Slaughterhouse, Slaughterhouse
Released: Aug. 11, 2009
Pitbull, Pitbull Starring In: Rebelution
Released: Aug. 31, 2009
Insane Clown Posse, Bang! Pow! Boom!
Released: Sept. 1, 2009
Raekwon, Only Built 4 Cuban Linx, Pt. 2
Released: Sept. 7, 2009
Jay-Z, The Blueprint 3
Released: Sept. 8, 2009
Q-Tip, Kamaal the Abstract
Released: Sept. 10, 2009
Kid Cudi, Man On the Moon: The End of Day
Released: Sept. 11, 2009
M.O.P., Foundation
Released: Sept 15, 2009
New Boyz, Skinny Jeanz and a Mic
Released: Sept. 15, 2009
Brother Ali, Us
Released: Sept. 22, 2009
Method Man & Redman, Blackout! 2
Released: Sept. 28, 1999
Skyzoo, The Salvation
Released: Sept. 29, 2009
Fat Joe, J.O.S.E. 2 (Jealous Ones Still Envy 2)
Released: Oct. 5, 2009
Crooked I, Mr. Pigface Weapon Waist
Released: Oct. 12, 2009
Royce da 5'9", Street Hop
Released: Oct. 20, 2009
Fashawn, Boy Meets World
Released: Oct. 20, 2009
Tech N9ne, K.O.D.
Released: Oct. 26, 2009
50 Cent, Before I Self Destruct
Released: Nov. 9, 2009
Wale, Attention Deficit
Released: Nov. 10, 2009
Rakim, The Seventh Seal
Released: Nov. 17, 2009
Birdman, Pricele$$
Released: Nov. 23, 2009
Snoop Dogg, Malice 'N Wonderland
Released: Dec. 4, 2009
Clipse, Til the Casket Drops
Released: Dec. 8, 2009
Gucci Mane, The State vs. Radric Davis
Released: Dec. 8, 2009
Timbaland, Shock Value II
Released: Dec. 8, 2009
Hurricane Chris, Unleashed
Released: Dec. 21, 2009
Lil B, 6 Kiss
Released: Dec. 22, 2009


13-year-old boy found safe at Gold Line station after going missing in Altadena
by ABC7.com staffALTADENA, Calif. (KABC) -- A 13-year-old boy was found safe after having gone missing in Altadena, authorities said.
Jeremiah Rayshawn Gibson was found by transit deputies at the APU/Citrus Gold Line station Wednesday around 9 a.m. and was reunited with his guardian. He last had been seen Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Altadena public library located on the 2600 block of Lincoln Avenue, according to the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department.


Airframe Icing
- Ice buildup on an aircraft can alter the shape of its airfoil
- Decreases the angle of attack at which the aircraft will stall
- Can also increase drag by 100% or more
Airframe icing forms when super-cooled water droplets strike the aircraft. This water has been lifted from a warmer area into a colder one.
- Thus, the most likely scenario to encounter icing is where there is moisture and lifting action
- This often occurs around a low pressure system
- Air flows clockwise and up into the low
- Orographic lift can also cause icing (E.g. air being forced upward over a ridge)
- This effect can be much stronger than that of a low pressure system
If the air is turbulent and you encounter ice, it will likely be severe.
- In cumulus clouds:
- Expect more rapid accumulation
- You can sometimes go around them
- In stratus clouds:
- More gradual accumulation
- Cover a much wider area
- An altitude change may help
- Ice will generally not form if the temperature is below -15 degrees C
- Expect icing:
- In rain or visible moisture (like cloud droplets)
- The temperature is within 2 degrees C and -10 degrees C
Ice Types
Clear Ice
- Glossy and transparent
- Forms most often with:
- Temperatures close to the freezing point with large amounts of water
- High aircraft speed
- Large water droplets
- Typically found in:
- Supercooled water in cumulus clouds
- Very unstable air
- Strong mechanical lifting over mountains
Rime Ice
- Forms most often with:
- Low temperatures
- Low aircraft speeds
- Less liquid water
- Typically found in:
- Small supercooled droplets in stratus clouds
- Stable air
Mixed Ice
- Ice that is a combination of both rime and clear ice
Light Rime Ice
- Accumulates slowly in Stratus clouds 5-10 degrees below freezing
Freezing Rain
Don’t fly in freezing rain.
- Rain that falls from warm air above into colder air below, causing it to freeze
- Ofter you should attempt to climb up into the warmer air if freezing rain is encountered
- The lower you fly the worse the ice will become
- Usually occurs north of a warm front
- Fly back over the warm front for relief
- However, be weary of embedded thunderstorms along the cold front
Encountering Ice
- Disable the autopilot (which can mask performance changes in the airplane)
- Roll upset may occur when ice causes a stall at the tip of the wing, causes an aileron self-deflection
- In this case, level the wings, increase airspeeds, and extend flaps one notch
- Set appropriate power
- Don’t retract the flaps
- This will increase the angle of attack
- Turn on ice protection, if installed
- A tailplane stall is a stall due to ice of the horizontal stabilizer
- Symptoms
- Elevator pulsing
- Nose-down trim change
- Abnormal pitch anomalies
- Reduction/Loss of elevator effectiveness
- Sudden change in elevator force
- Sudden commanded nose-down pitch movement
- Remedy
- Retract flaps to the previous setting
- Increase airspeed
- Apply sufficient power
- Make nose-down pitch changes slowly
- If you have ice on the airplane:
- Make your approach at a higher-than-normal speed
- Don’t use flaps!
- Use an ILS if you can
PIREPS for Icing
- Be weary of PIREPS from much high performance aircraft
- Faster aircraft have a much warmer skin due to the friction of the passing air
- Also be sure to look at the time of the report
- Ice Intensity:
- Trace icing
- Ice is just barely perceptible
- Accumulation is slightly faster than the sublimation
- Anti-ice is not used unless encountered for more than 1 hour
- Light icing
- Hazardous if flown in form more than an hour
- Calls for the use of anti-ice equipment, but does not pose a hazard when its used
- Moderate icing
- Potentially hazardous if anti-ice is not used immediately
- Diversion may be necessary
- Severe Icing:
- Exceeds the capability of approved anti-ice equipment
Deicing Systems
- Boots
- Push pressurized air into inflatable boots on the leading edge
- Weeping wing
- Pours leading edge (anti-ice and deice)
- Heated wing
- Uses bleed air from jet engines
- Propeller
- Heated element (deice)
- Fluid discharger (anti-ice)
- Windshields
- Anti-ice fluid nozzles
- Electrically heated windshield plate
- FIKI Certification
- Must be functional and unmodified
- Partial ice protection systems
- Used for emergency use only


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21-Apr-19 04:54 PM
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> <addaeus> we will have a GUI wallet coming out very soon which will make things easier
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> old HUSH WIFs are not the same as new HUSHv3 WIFs, but there is an agama tool in the "Tools" menu called Wif-to-Wif that can convert between them, fyi
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> thinks discord bots should cross-carry IDs so that you can tag folks
[dscrd-hush] <Inevitability> "Tools" menu called Wif-to-Wif that can convert between them - not working now.....
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> that is a pretty vague statement
[dscrd-hush] <Inevitability> What do you mean , vague ?
[dscrd-hush] <Inevitability> I click on the "Get address" button and nothing happens. This is not a vague statement - it is facts.
[dscrd-hush] <penguin> This guy.
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> If you use the current Agama and you have your t address WIF
'Activate Coin'
'Select ...' HUSH
use any passphrase
'Tools'
'WIF to WIF'
'Coin' KMD
'WIF' enter your WIF
'Get WIF'
and the output is your WIF for the new chain
[dscrd-hush] <Inevitability> Coin KMD ! hmmm
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> if you select HUSH as the wif to wif coin the output will be empty because 1=1
(edited)
[dscrd-hush] <Inevitability> Ok. i'm get my new WIF, what next?
[dscrd-hush] <Inevitability> Close Agama or what?
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> save the new wif and wait for the updated agama
(edited)
[dscrd-hush] <Inevitability> ....Press "Wallet" button?
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> close agama
wait for update to be released
(edited)
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> to educating the masses
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> had to install agama just to do that :P
[dscrd-hush] <Inevitability> Why was I doing all this if I could just sit and wait for an update?
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> because you didn't listen 36 hrs ago the 1st 15 times someone told you to wait?
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool>
[dscrd-hush] <Inevitability> no
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> such excitement much wow
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @Inevitability with your new WIF, you could import that into the CLI wallet, if you really wanted to learn a bit
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> i think i saw you using the binaries already, iirc
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> hush-cli importprivkey SUPER_SEKRET_PRIVKEY
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> that's it, and then you can use hush-cli getwalletinfo to see your updated balance with that private key added to your wallet
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> using CLI wallets might not be as fun, but when things break and go really wrong in a GUI wallet, knowing how the insides work is extremely valuable to anybody, not only developers
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> kind of like knowing how to fix your bicycle if the chain comes off
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> just takes his bike to the bike shop and pays them to fix it
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> until Zombie day comes and the only currency is braaaaaains
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> I don't have to run fast, just faster than you


The Black Keys' Dan Auerbach confirms band are ready to play live again following drummer injury
FROM: Mar 05 2015 , 07:25 to Mar 02 2015 08:35 ( 2 Day 22 hours and 50 minutes)
The Black Keys' Dan Auerbach has discussed his bandmate Patrick Carney's recent shoulder injury, confirming that the band are now ready to return to live duty.
The duo were recently forced to cancel a number of shows after drummer Carney struggled to recover from a shoulder injury sustained in January. Carney was injured after being slammed to the ocean floor by a wave while on holiday on the Caribbean island of St Barts. He was later taken to hospital for treatment under anaesthesia.
Speaking to NME Auerbach says "I wasn’t pissed off at all [about the break]. I mean, I felt bad that we had to cancel for our fans but at the same time, having a break for me personally was great." He added, "It was really nice to spend a lot of time hanging out at home. It was really good!"
The band are due back on the road shortly, with Auerbach confirming that Carney is nearly recovered from the incident. "We have a bunch of gigs set for the rest of the year," Auerbach said. "[Patrick] says he feels good. He’s been doing his rehab this whole time. It’s like a full time job trying to recuperate from that."
Asked if the upcoming shows would be stripped back due to Carney's injury, Auerbach answered, "No, if that was ever the case we wouldn’t play the show."
Meanwhile, Dan Auerbach is set to release a new solo album, which follows on from his debut solo LP 'Keep It Hid' in 2009.
Speaking to Rolling Stone recently, the musician said that he's "just finished up" work on the lone effort, claiming to be "really excited about it". He also confirmed that the record will come out in the "late summer".
"It was cut really quick in a week and a half, two weeks of recording," Auerbach added. "I just wanted to do my thing and get extra weird...
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Comments
Anastasia Verd
3 years, 1 months ago
Nice
Anastasia Verd
3 years, 1 months ago
Wordaround is an online social utility, that connects you with friends, family, brands, and celebrities. Wordaround allows people toshare the things...


Bug summary:
App Crashes
Observed Behavior (a description of what happened with the app):
After adding the record of weight and comments, on clicking on add previous comments the app crashes.
Expected Behavior (a description of what you expected to happen):
Add previous comments should be viewed.
Steps to Reproduce (the steps to reproduce the problem):
1. Add your weight
2. Add comment
3. Press and hold for long to get pop up menu and click on Add Previous comments
Additional information:
NA
Attachments:


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| virtual void | drawImage (const Image *image, int srcX, int srcY, int dstX, int dstY, int width, int height)=0 |
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| virtual void | drawImage (const Image *image, int dstX, int dstY) |
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| virtual void | drawPoint (int x, int y)=0 |
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| virtual void | drawLine (int x1, int y1, int x2, int y2)=0 |
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| virtual void | drawText (const std::string &text, int x, int y, unsigned int alignment=LEFT) |
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Used for drawing graphics. It contains all vital functions for drawing. We include implemented Graphics classes for some common platforms like the Allegro library, the OpenGL library and the SDL library. To make Guichan usable under another platform, a Graphics class must be implemented.
In Graphics you can set clip areas to limit drawing to certain areas of the screen. Clip areas are put on a stack, which means that you can push smaller and smaller clip areas onto the stack. All coordinates will be relative to the topmost clip area. In most cases you won't have to worry about the clip areas, unless you want to implement some really complex widget. Pushing and poping of clip areas are handled automatically by container widgets when their child widgets are drawn.
IMPORTANT: Remember to pop each clip area that you pushed on the stack after you are done with it.
If you feel that Graphics is to restrictive for your needs, there is no one stopping you from using your own code for drawing in Widgets. You could for instance use pure SDL in the drawing of Widgets bypassing Graphics. This might however hurt portability of your application.
If you implement a Graphics class not present in Guichan we would be very happy to add it to Guichan.
- See also
- AllegroGraphics, OpenGLGraphics, SDLGraphics, Image
| virtual void gcn::Graphics::drawImage |
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Draws a part of an Image.
NOTE: Width and height arguments will not scale the Image but specifies the size of the part to be drawn. If you want to draw the whole Image there is a simplified version of this function.
EXAMPLE:
Will draw a rectangular piece of myImage starting at coordinate (10, 10) in myImage, with width and height 40. The piece will be drawn with it's top left corner at coordinate (20, 20).
- Parameters
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| image | the Image to draw. |
| srcX | source Image x coordinate. |
| srcY | source Image y coordinate. |
| dstX | destination x coordinate. |
| dstY | destination y coordinate. |
| width | the width of the piece. |
| height | the height of the piece. |
Implemented in gcn::SDLGraphics, and gcn::OpenGLGraphics.


I am engaged as active political/social worker from last 10 years, mostly working at grassroots in remote areas of entire Cachar Constituency advocating rural development causes, highlighting the issue to higher authorities and creating public awareness.
Working for the under privilege and bring change in the mindset of Youths and women towards our Nation and explore possibilities of how transforming North East Region into most developed region of our nation.
I am committed, flexible and able. At this stage I am looking for an opportunity to use my range of skills, develop some new ones and offer a chance to implement them in a practical way by being a successful representative of people. The work which are related to ‘humanity services’ and socio-economic development grant substantial job satisfaction to me. Honesty, devotion and concentration on Gandhian ideology are my armaments during my job in public service
> Founder – Citizenry Rights And Interests Association Of Barak Valley.
> Engaged with various NGOs, Mahilla Samities, SHG Fedaration.
> From last ten years engaged as Social Development Activist in the Indo-Bangla Border area region of Barak Valley fighting for the compensation of displaced families due to International border fencing, River Barak erosion affected area and also engaged with backward Scheduled Caste community and Fishermen community ‘s welfare.
> Through my initiative many schedule caste peole got their Caste certificates and government welfare schemes through proper awareness and guidance and mitigated the use of middlemen for availing such Govt. benefits.
> Promoting formation of SHG groups among the minority,OBC and SC community women who are more backward and economically deprived in Barak Valley.
> Organising and promoting Rural Medical Camps through engagement of various local NGOs and Cachar Cancer Institute.
First Class
State third rank holder
Hobbies - Reading, social networking and humanitarian causes.
Languages Known - Bengali, English, Hindi, Assamese, Mizo.
Extra Curricular Activities - I like to explore more on self development skills, social activities, which I have been doing since the past 14 years. I listen music when I am free and love adventure journeys, exploring jungles and life. I have good communication skill and convincing power which makes me mingle with people. I am always ready to learn anything new.


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