--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Interface to Business Process? author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 16 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2006/10/interfacetobusinessprocess date: '2006-10-26 21:56:49 +0000' date_gmt: '2006-10-26 21:56:49 +0000' categories: - Architecture tags: [] comments: - id: 19 author: Udi Dahan - The Software Simplis author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://udidahan.weblogs.us date: '2006-10-28 05:43:12 +0000' date_gmt: '2006-10-28 05:43:12 +0000' content: | To your question about scalability, in Nick's follow up post, he says: "So there are architectural tradeoffs between the two designs: Udi wins for scalability, while I get performance." I've commented on his post (http://blogs.msdn.com/nickmalik/archive/2006/10/27/alas-we-must-differ.aspx) about why I think that scalability trumps performance. ---
Udi Dahan [1] has been commenting on an "SOA Anti-Pattern" he describes as "Services as the interface to a business process". Interesting stuff. In his latest post he outs Nick Malik's comment on his Declared, Visile and Open Coupling post for advocating a solution based on Udi's anti-pattern.
So, a few questions/comments:
So, how well does Udi's proposed solution scale? Sure, if you have 10 partners, I see no problems. What happens when it's not partners but, say, customers and you've got a few millions of those?
Seems to me like the whole "service subscribes from change notifications from other service in order to know everything about all those things out there" in a case like this is just another way to build a data replication model (with the advantages and disadvantages that implies). Or am I just misunderstanding the whole point?
It seems to me, though. that the solution proposed by Udi still builds an interface to a business process, just that instead of building a new service for it he forced the Co-Op Partner Service to become the interface for the process (and calling it Workflow instead of Business process doesn't really hide that fact).
So, care to enlighten me?
P.S: One thing I did notice from Nick's proposed solution is that its the kind of thing where BizTalk works rather well as an implementation technology in many scenarios. This kind of solution, though, is certainly all about layering...
[1] Man, how many popups does your weblog have to have? Jeez.
Technorati: Architecture, SOA


The powerful advantage of Angular is the single-page application feature.
If we use href (a basic attribute provided by HTML) to navigate through pages, it actually relaods the page on click.
Contrastingly, when we use routerLink (an attribute provided by Angular), we can navigate to other components without reloading the page
Hence, routerLink doesn't lose the state of the page
For example, data cached in Angular services is not lost when routing happens within the child components.
Observe the difference between href and routerLink
Using a app-routing.module.ts or submodule-routing-module.ts to handles paths is a more organized practice.
The following is an example of app-routing.module.ts:
// IN app-routing.module.ts
import { NgModule } from '@angular/core';
import { Routes, RouterModule } from '@angular/router';
const routes: Routes = [
{ path: '', loadChildren: () => import('./main-contents/main-contents.module').then(m => m.MainContentsModule) },
{ path: 'notfound', loadChildren: () => import('./not-found/not-found.module').then(m => m.NotFoundModule) },
{ path: '**', redirectTo: 'notfound' }
];
@NgModule({
imports: [RouterModule.forRoot(routes)],
exports: [RouterModule]
})
export class AppRoutingModule { }
Side Note: It is a good practice to have a not-found component to display the error when the Angular app is routed to an undefined route.
Then, in your app-module.ts, you need to import RouterModule and this AppRoutingModule.
// IN app.module.ts
@NgModule({
declarations: [
AppComponent
],
imports: [
AppRoutingModule,
RouterModule,
],
providers: [],
bootstrap: [AppComponent]
})
export class AppModule { }
Using submodule-routing.module.ts for modules are quite similar to the app-routing.module.ts, except that you will be using RouterModule.forChild(routes). Very often also you going to have child routes for your module.
Example:
// IN main-contents-routing.module.ts
const routes: Routes = [
{
path: '',
component: MainContentsComponent, // main route component
children: [
{
path: 'original-template',
component: OriginalTemplateComponent,
}, // route to Angular Component
{
path: 'tutorial',
loadChildren: () =>
import('./tutorial/tutorial.module').then(
(m) => m.TutorialModule
),
}, // route to Angular Module
]
}, // you can have more main routes after this line
];
@NgModule({
imports: [RouterModule.forChild(routes)],
exports: [RouterModule]
})
export class MainContentsRoutingModule { }
In your submodule.module.ts, you need to import RouterModule and the respective RoutingModule as well.
There are 2 types of paths: absolute path and relative path
- Absolute path (has a '/' infront) directly refers to the path regardless of the current path.
- Relative path appends the path to the end of current path.
// Absolute path
// Relative path
You can also use property binding on routerLink:
is equivalent to
Side Note: The ../ is not necessarily remove one segment, it will remove the whole segment which is currently loaded.
You can route to dynamic paths by making use of the property binding.
Example:
// IN item-list-routing.module.ts
const routes: Routes = [
{
path: '',
component: ItemListComponent,
children: [
{
path: 'viewItem/:itemID',
component: ViewItemComponent
},
{
path: 'itemConfiguration',
component: ItemConfigurationComponent
},
]
}
];
@NgModule({
imports: [RouterModule.forChild(routes)],
exports: [RouterModule]
})
// IN item-list.component.html
<ng-container *ngFor="let itemID of itemIDList">
<button [routerLink]="['viewItem', itemID]">View Item</button>
</ng-container>
Then, you can further read the variable passed in the path or even the variable passed in parent path.
// IN item-view.component.ts
constructor(
private activatedRoute: ActivatedRoute
) { }
ngOnInit(): void {
this.activatedRoute.paramMap.subscribe(params => {
const itemID = params.get('itemID');
})
this.activatedRoute.parent.paramMap.subscribe(params => {
const itemGroupID = params.get('itemGroupID');
})
}
Side Note: Using params.subscribe() is similar to using an observable, but for params.subscribe(), you don't need to manually do unsubscribe() because the Angular will do it automatically for you.
You can use router.navigate() or router.navigateByURL() to programmatically route to another path
constructor(
private router:Router,
private route: ActivatedRoute
) { }
// using relative path
navigateToOriginalTemplate(){
this.router.navigate(['../../orignal-template'], {relativeTo: this.route})
}
// using absolute paths
navigateByURLToOriginalTemplate(){
this.router.navigateByURL(`original-template`);
}


PureBasic - Mail
概要
Mail is now a common way for information to be exchanged between two distant computers. The functions within this library allow for not only the creation of mail, but also the ability send this mail to either a single recipient or to multiple recipients. In addition, optional attachments may be made when desired. This may then be sent through a mail server.
All the mail commands are based on the network library, therefore the InitNetwork() function must be called before any of them are used.
命令索引
AddMailAttachment
AddMailAttachmentData
AddMailRecipient
CreateMail
FreeMail
GetMailAttribute
GetMailBody
IsMail
MailProgress
RemoveMailRecipient
SendMail
SetMailAttribute
SetMailBody
示例
Mail.pb
已支持操作系统
所有


library(tidyverse)
library(cowplot)
library(broom)
library(modelr)
library(viridis)
library(lubridate)
library(hms)
library(knitr)
library(kableExtra)
knitr::opts_chunk$set(tidy.opts=list(width.cutoff=60),tidy=TRUE, echo = TRUE, message=FALSE, warning=FALSE, fig.align="center")
source("../../tools/echem_processing_tools.R")
source("../../tools/plotting_tools.R")
theme_set(theme_1())
Now that three replicates of the nonequilibrium psoralen experiment have been completed, let’s combine the datasets to get a feel for what the experiments can broadly tell us. There were two goals with this set of experiments:
I will also compare the biofilm datasets to a ‘blank’ dataset to give us some perspective.
I’m using processed datasets from the three psoralen nonequil experiments (01/08/19, 01/17/19, and 01/23/19), as well as the blank dataset from (11/28/18).
Please look back at those notebooks/datasets for more info about the raw data and acquisition parameters. I believe the acquisition parameters for all 4 datasets are nearly identical, except the scan window (voltage range) was changed a little, and accordingly the GC collector potential may be 0V instead of +0.1V for exeriments 3 and 4.
First let’s import the datasets and exclude some of the problematic points that were obvious from the past analyses.
df_blank <- read_csv("../../11_28_18_blank_IDA/Processing/11_28_18_swv_gc_soak_processed.csv") %>%
select(reactor,electrode_from_swv,signal_from_swv,electrode_from_gc, signal_from_gc,echem_from_swv ) %>%
mutate(run = 1, rep = 0, treatment='blank', exp_id = 'blank')
df_3 <- read_csv("../../01_23_19_psoralen_nonequil_3/Processing/01_23_19_processed_swv_gc_all.csv") %>%
select(treatment,run,rep,reactor,electrode_from_swv,signal_from_swv,electrode_from_gc, signal_from_gc, echem_from_swv ) %>%
mutate(exp_id = '3') %>%
filter(run!=1 | treatment!='psoralen' | rep<14 ) %>%
filter(run!=4 | treatment!='control' | rep>1 )
df_2_control <- read_csv("../../01_17_19_psoralen_nonequil_2/Processing/01_17_19_swv_gc_control_dap_processed.csv")
df_2_psoralen <- read_csv("../../01_17_19_psoralen_nonequil_2/Processing/01_17_19_swv_gc_psoralen_dap_processed.csv")
df_2 <- rbind(df_2_control,df_2_psoralen) %>%
select(treatment,run, rep, reactor,electrode_from_swv,signal_from_swv,electrode_from_gc, signal_from_gc, echem_from_swv ) %>%
mutate(exp_id = '2')
df_1 <- read_csv("../../01_08_19_psoralen_nonequil/Processing/01_08_19_processed_swv_gc_signals.csv") %>%
select(treatment,run, rep, reactor,electrode_from_swv,signal_from_swv,electrode_from_gc, signal_from_gc , echem_from_swv) %>%
mutate(exp_id = "1")
df_all <- rbind(df_1,df_2,df_3,df_blank)
First, let’s look at the blank dataset.
ggplot(df_all %>% filter(electrode_from_swv=='i1' & electrode_from_gc=='i2' & treatment=='blank'),
aes(x = signal_from_swv, y = signal_from_gc)) +
geom_point() +
geom_smooth(method='lm')+
facet_wrap(~exp_id)
You can see that the blank dataset is almost perfectly linear.
Now let’s look at all of the biofilm data. Below the data are broken down by experiment number and treatment. The colors represent each run within each experiment. The scales are free, so you can assess how well each dataset is fit by the linear model. Remember we are very interested to know whether the shape is linear or nonlinear.
ggplot(df_all %>% filter(electrode_from_swv=='i1' & electrode_from_gc=='i2' & treatment!='blank'),
aes(x = signal_from_swv, y = signal_from_gc, color = factor(run))) +
geom_point() +
geom_smooth(method='lm')+
facet_wrap(treatment~exp_id,scales='free')+
scale_color_viridis(discrete = T)
# ggplot(df_all %>%
# filter(electrode_from_swv=='i1' & electrode_from_gc=='i2') %>%
# filter(exp_id=='3' & run==4),
# aes(x = signal_from_swv, y = signal_from_gc, color = factor(run), shape = treatment)) +
# geom_point() +
# geom_smooth(method='lm') +
# facet_wrap(reactor~exp_id,scales='free')
Overall, I think the data are fit pretty well by the linear models. There are definitely subsets that are not fit well, and we can break those into two categories: obviously bad data, and good data that doesn’t look linear. For experiment 3 psoralen treated biofilm, you can see that runs 2 and 3 do not look like nice monotonic trends. This is likely because the SWV scans were super weird for those runs - therefore we will ignore them later on. On the other hand, exp 1 run 1 for control and psoralen looks pretty clean, but they look quite nonlinear. There are several other runs in the dataset that look somewhat nonlinear, and it is interesting to think about what that might mean. For now though, let’s move forward with the assumption that most of the datasets can be reasonably fit with a linear model.
Given that we can fit with a linear model let’s now compare the slopes of the datasets, by looking at the same plot with fixed scales:
ggplot(df_all %>% filter(electrode_from_swv=='i1' & electrode_from_gc=='i2' & treatment!='blank'),
aes(x = signal_from_swv, y = signal_from_gc, color = factor(run))) +
geom_point() +
geom_smooth(method='lm')+
facet_grid(treatment~exp_id)+
scale_color_viridis(discrete = T)
We can see some clear differences in slopes across the datasets. However, keep in mind that exp 2 psoralen and experiment 3 run 4 both conditions were taken with SWVslow settings that will increase the slope due to the different scan rate. Still, it’s clear that there’s a variety of slopes, but also that none of the slopes seem like crazy outliers.
Now, let’s grab the coefficients of those linear fits and calculate \(D_{ap}\) estimates using our known parameters.
Recall: \[ D_{ap} = \frac{(m A \psi)^2 }{S^2 \pi t_p }\]
Here’s our default \(D_{ap}\) calculator function to get from slope, \(m\), to our estimate.
dap_calc <- function(m, t_p=1/(2*300)){
psi <- 0.91
A <- 0.013 #cm^2
S <- 18.4 #cm
d_ap <- (m*A*psi)^2 / (S^2 * pi * t_p)
d_ap
}
Now, we’ll fit all the subsets of data and grab metrics like \(R^2\) and confidence intervals for the slope coefficient. Let’s go ahead and plot all of the \(R^2\) values for the datasets to quantitatively assess the fits.
swv_gc_all <- df_all %>%
filter(electrode_from_swv=='i1' & electrode_from_gc=='i2' ) %>%
group_by(treatment,exp_id,run,echem_from_swv) %>%
do(fit = lm(signal_from_gc~signal_from_swv,data = .))
swv_gc_fit_tidy <- tidy(swv_gc_all,fit,conf.int=T)
swv_gc_fit_glance <- glance(swv_gc_all,fit) %>%
select(treatment,exp_id,run,r.squared,adj.r.squared)
swv_gc_fit <- left_join(swv_gc_fit_tidy %>% filter(term=='signal_from_swv'), swv_gc_fit_glance, by = c('treatment','exp_id','run','echem_from_swv'))
ggplot(swv_gc_fit, aes(x = exp_id, y = r.squared, shape=treatment,color = factor(run)))+
geom_point()+
scale_color_viridis(discrete = T)
You can see that all of the datasets have very high \(R^2\) values (1 is a perfect line), except for the problematic subsets we identified earlier (exp 3, psoralen, runs 2-3), and a very nonlinear subset (exp 1 control run 1)
Let’s move forward calculating \(D_{ap}\), but we’ll exclude all the models with \(R^2 < 0.9\). First calculate \(D_{ap}\) for all the data that was acquired with SWV fast settings, which has a pulse time of \(t_p=1/600\)
swv_gc_dap <- swv_gc_fit %>%
filter(r.squared>0.9) %>%
filter(echem_from_swv=='SWV' | echem_from_swv == 'SWV.txt') %>%
mutate(dap=dap_calc(m = estimate)) %>%
mutate(dap_high = dap_calc(m = conf.high)) %>%
mutate(dap_low = dap_calc(m = conf.low))
swv_gc_dap %>%
select(treatment, exp_id, run, echem_from_swv, estimate, conf.low, conf.high, r.squared, dap, dap_high, dap_low) %>%
kable() %>%
kable_styling(bootstrap_options = c("striped", "hover", "condensed", "responsive"), full_width = F)
| treatment | exp_id | run | echem_from_swv | estimate | conf.low | conf.high | r.squared | dap | dap_high | dap_low |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| blank | blank | 1 | SWV.txt | 0.5440039 | 0.5351986 | 0.5528091 | 0.9996721 | 2.34e-05 | 2.41e-05 | 2.26e-05 |
| control | 1 | 2 | SWV | 0.1057311 | 0.0954872 | 0.1159749 | 0.9745201 | 9.00e-07 | 1.10e-06 | 7.00e-07 |
| control | 1 | 3 | SWV | 0.1395321 | 0.1230390 | 0.1560252 | 0.9625405 | 1.50e-06 | 1.90e-06 | 1.20e-06 |
| control | 2 | 1 | SWV | 0.2791415 | 0.2711777 | 0.2871052 | 0.9977380 | 6.20e-06 | 6.50e-06 | 5.80e-06 |
| control | 2 | 2 | SWV | 0.2125194 | 0.1958284 | 0.2292104 | 0.9831090 | 3.60e-06 | 4.10e-06 | 3.00e-06 |
| control | 2 | 3 | SWV | 0.2230086 | 0.2063346 | 0.2396825 | 0.9846676 | 3.90e-06 | 4.50e-06 | 3.40e-06 |
| control | 3 | 1 | SWV | 0.1513328 | 0.1427183 | 0.1599473 | 0.9910550 | 1.80e-06 | 2.00e-06 | 1.60e-06 |
| control | 3 | 2 | SWV | 0.1045085 | 0.0969763 | 0.1120407 | 0.9857378 | 9.00e-07 | 1.00e-06 | 7.00e-07 |
| control | 3 | 3 | SWV | 0.1203080 | 0.1032345 | 0.1373816 | 0.9468821 | 1.10e-06 | 1.50e-06 | 8.00e-07 |
| psoralen | 1 | 1 | SWV | 0.1123415 | 0.0930391 | 0.1316439 | 0.9574755 | 1.00e-06 | 1.40e-06 | 7.00e-07 |
| psoralen | 1 | 2 | SWV | 0.0759908 | 0.0671467 | 0.0848349 | 0.9636430 | 5.00e-07 | 6.00e-07 | 4.00e-07 |
| psoralen | 1 | 3 | SWV | 0.0771662 | 0.0713824 | 0.0829500 | 0.9803910 | 5.00e-07 | 5.00e-07 | 4.00e-07 |
| psoralen | 3 | 1 | SWV | 0.2378615 | 0.2307340 | 0.2449890 | 0.9979653 | 4.50e-06 | 4.70e-06 | 4.20e-06 |
And now we’ll separately calculate \(D_{ap}\) for the SWV slow subsets, with \(t_p = 1/30\).
swvSlow_gc_dap <- swv_gc_fit %>%
filter(r.squared>0.9) %>%
filter(echem_from_swv=='SWVslow') %>%
mutate(dap=dap_calc(m = estimate,t_p= (1 / 30))) %>%
mutate(dap_high = dap_calc(m = conf.high,t_p= (1 / 30))) %>%
mutate(dap_low = dap_calc(m = conf.low,t_p= (1 / 30)))
swvSlow_gc_dap %>%
select(treatment, exp_id, run, echem_from_swv, estimate, conf.low, conf.high, r.squared, dap, dap_high, dap_low) %>%
kable() %>%
kable_styling(bootstrap_options = c("striped", "hover", "condensed", "responsive"),full_width = F)
| treatment | exp_id | run | echem_from_swv | estimate | conf.low | conf.high | r.squared | dap | dap_high | dap_low |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| control | 3 | 4 | SWVslow | 0.2542759 | 0.2190894 | 0.2894625 | 0.9674197 | 3.0e-07 | 3.0e-07 | 2.0e-07 |
| psoralen | 2 | 4 | SWVslow | 0.5389501 | 0.5114693 | 0.5664309 | 0.9941310 | 1.1e-06 | 1.3e-06 | 1.0e-06 |
| psoralen | 2 | 5 | SWVslow | 0.6476912 | 0.6062765 | 0.6891059 | 0.9918318 | 1.7e-06 | 1.9e-06 | 1.5e-06 |
| psoralen | 3 | 4 | SWVslow | 0.1914529 | 0.1691961 | 0.2137096 | 0.9734997 | 1.0e-07 | 2.0e-07 | 1.0e-07 |
Now let’s combine all of the \(D_{ap}\) estimates and plot them. First, let’s look at our primary question, which was whether or not psoralen treatment affects \(D_{ap}\).
swv_gc_dap_estimates <- rbind(swv_gc_dap, swvSlow_gc_dap)
ggplot(swv_gc_dap_estimates %>% filter(treatment!='blank'),
aes(x = treatment, y = dap, color = factor(run), shape = treatment)) +
geom_point() +
geom_pointrange(aes(ymin = dap_low, ymax = dap_high))+
facet_wrap(~exp_id) +
scale_color_viridis(discrete = T)+
labs(y=expression(D[ap] (cm^2 / sec)),color='Run Number')
This plot may be a little much at first - feel free to look at the tabs below with only the subsets of SWVfast or SWVslow data, which may be more digestible.
Overall, despite individual experiments looking like psoralen treated biofilms may have lower \(D_{ap}\) estimates, there is significant overlap between the two treatments and no consistent trend that suggests there is a true, clear difference between control and psoralen treated biofilms.
ggplot(swv_gc_dap %>% filter(treatment!='blank'),
aes(x = treatment, y = dap, color = factor(run),shape = treatment)) +
geom_point() +
geom_pointrange(aes(ymin = dap_low, ymax = dap_high))+
facet_wrap(~exp_id) +
labs(y=expression(D[ap] (cm^2 / sec)),color='Run Number',shape='Run Number')
ggplot(swvSlow_gc_dap %>% filter(treatment!='blank'),
aes(x = treatment, y = dap, color = factor(run),shape = treatment)) +
geom_point() +
geom_pointrange(aes(ymin = dap_low, ymax = dap_high))+
facet_wrap(~exp_id) +
labs(y=expression(D[ap] (cm^2 / sec)),color='Run Number')
Although there may not be a clear difference +/- psoralen, let’s examine the dataset in comparison to a dataset acquired with a blank (no biofilm) IDA. This dataset should report on the \(D_{ap}\) of free PYO in solution:
ggplot(swv_gc_dap_estimates, aes(x = treatment, y = dap, color = factor(run))) +
geom_point() +
geom_pointrange(aes(ymin = dap_low, ymax = dap_high))+
facet_grid(~exp_id,scales='free_x') +
scale_color_viridis(discrete = T)+
labs(y=expression(D[ap] (cm^2 / sec)),color='Run Number')
# ggplot(swv_gc_dap_estimates %>% filter(treatment!='blank' & exp_id=='3'), aes(x = treatment, y = dap, color = factor(run),shape = factor(run))) +
# geom_point() +
# geom_pointrange(aes(ymin = dap_low, ymax = dap_high))+
# facet_wrap(~exp_id,scales = 'free')+
# scale_color_viridis(discrete = T)
This plot definitely gives us a different view. It’s clear that the blank \(D_{ap}\) is much higher than the biofilm measurements, and that perspective also shows how relatively consistent our biofilm measurements are. Almost all of the biofilm measurements are between \(1\) and \(5 * 10^{-6} \text{cm}^2 / \text{sec}\), while the solution \(D_{ap}\) is nearly an order of magnitude higher.


US banker Scott Hapgood fails to show up for Anguilla murder trial
by Sara Dorn(NEW YORK POST) — The Connecticut banker who failed to return to Anguilla on Monday to face charges he killed a hotel worker there is “at peace” with his decision, his wife told The Post.
“As stressful as the past week has been, we are happy we followed the advice of our legal counsel and confident we made the right decision for Scott and our family,” Kallie Hapgood said of her husband.
Scott Hapgood opted to stay home in Darien rather than appear Monday in court and risk the possibility of being jailed while waiting “two years for trial to begin,” she said.
Hapgood, 44, has been out on bail and home in Connecticut since he was charged with manslaughter in the April death of Kenny Mitchel, 27. Hapgood claims he was acting in self-defense after Mitchel came to his room at the Malliouhana resort, pulled a knife and demanded cash.
A judge on Monday was set to decide if the case would go to trial, but Hapgood feared his bail could be revoked.
“Anguillian officials also told us throughout this process they could not guarantee Scott’s safety, which is not surprising considering the threats we’ve received on social media and the taunts of prisoners in jail that they planned to ‘bash his head in,’” Kallie said.
Authorities initially said Mitchel died of prone restraint, positional asphyxia and blunt force trauma, but a revised toxicology report later showed he had a potentially lethal amount of cocaine in his system.
Following Hapgood’s no-show, Anguilla Attorney General Dwight Horsford called for his arrest.
“A bench warrant will be sought from the High Court Judge for his arrest,” he said. “When this is shortly obtained this will be circulated through Interpol to police forces around the world.”
The US has an extradition treaty with Anguilla through its agreement with the UK, which would have to sign off on the arrest warrant.
“My understanding is that there is a whole layer of international processes, so it would be hasty and very oversimplified just to say just because there is an order it entitles someone to go pluck somebody from their home,” lawyer Juliya Arbisman told The Post.
Hapgood and his lawyers declined to say if he would ever return to Anguilla.
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‘Iranian Hulk’ Sajad Gharibi joins Bare Knuckle Fighting Championship November 17, 2019
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US: The kinky secrets found inside Pablo Escobar’s private chambers November 12, 2019
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US: Slain college student Alexis Crawford was close friends with ‘killer’ roommate, family says November 12, 2019
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Professor dismembered student-turned-lover, planned to kill himself dressed as Napoleon November 11, 2019
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Texas man allegedly killed mom’s dog because he couldn’t have sex in the house November 11, 2019
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Enjoy this pure ASP.NET F# project. Checkout the GitHub page, or Mark Rendle's blog for more information on Simple.Web.


Filter Rules remove all triples where predicate matches Property and its stringified object matches (does not match) the provided pattern if value of Keep is true (false).
Notice: Each filled in template generates an ordinary raw rule which can be further modified manually. Any change to the template instance will cause an update of the associated raw rule and all custom modifications be overwritten.


Friend in the Lord,
Please use this money for the churches and
less privileged.
Greetings to you and your family in the name of God.
In my search for a reliable and God fearing person and having gotten
your contact through prayers and painstaking efforts I have decided to
seek your help in carrying out my last wishes. My name is Mrs.Marvis
Smith. I'm a 65 years old woman and from Congo. I was a merchant and
owned two businesses in Dubai. I was also married with two
children.
My husband and two children died in a car accident six
years ago. Before this happened, my business and concern for making
money was all I live for. I never really cared about other values in
life. But since the loss of my family, I have found a new desire to
assist helpless families. I have been helping orphans in
orphanage/motherless homes. I have also donated some money for
humanitarian needs in Sudan, South Africa, Cameroon, Brazil, Spain,
Austria, Germany and some Asian countries. Only recently I saw on
television the colossal loss of properties and livelihood people in
Canberra, Australia through fire.
I was moving with great pity and
compassion that I decided to make this contribution on assisting people
over there, I kept $US25,000,000.00 Million in a long-term deposit
account in a Finance company. Presently, I'm in a hospital where I have
been undergoing treatment for oesophagi cancer. I have since lost my
ability to talk and my doctors have told me that I have only few months
to live. It is my last wish to see this money distributed to victims of
the fire outbreak in Australia and other charity organization. Because
relatives and friends have plundered so much of my wealth since my
illness, I cannot live with the agony entrusting this huge
responsibility to any of them.
Please, I beg you in the name of God
to help me collect the deposit and distributes it accordingly. Use your
judgment to distribute the money and keep 20% of it to yourself. Feel
free to reimburse yourself when you have the money for any cost you
incur during the process of collecting and distributing the money. If
you are willing to help, please reply as soon as possible. May the good
lord bless you and your family.
Please, send reply and all
correspondences to my attorney :
Barrister. Lamo benson
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Regards,
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mrs.M
arvis Smith
Watch latest movie trailers and behind the scenes footage of Bigg Boss and Zee Cine Stars and much more! www.sifymax.com
See what's happening in your favourite City on Mumbai Live! www.mumbailive.in


Module: Aws::LexRuntimeV2::Types
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#audio_chunk ⇒ String
rw
A chunk of the audio to play.
-
#caused_by_event_id ⇒ String
rw
The identifier of the event that contained the audio, DTMF, or text that caused the interruption.
-
#client_timestamp_millis ⇒ Integer
rw
A timestamp set by the client of the date and time that the event was sent to Amazon Lex V2.
-
#content_type ⇒ String
rw
The encoding of the audio chunk.
-
#disable_playback ⇒ Boolean
rw
Determines whether Amazon Lex V2 should send audio responses to the client application.
-
#event_id ⇒ String
rw
A unique identifier of the event sent by Amazon Lex V2.
-
#event_reason ⇒ String
rw
Indicates the type of user input that Amazon Lex V2 detected.
-
#input_character ⇒ String
rw
The DTMF character that the user pressed.
-
#input_mode ⇒ String
rw
Indicates whether the input to the operation was text or speech.
-
#interpretations ⇒ Array<Types::Interpretation>
rw
A list of intents that Amazon Lex V2 determined might satisfy the user's utterance.
- #message ⇒ String rw
-
#messages ⇒ Array<Types::Message>
rw
A list of messages to send to the user.
-
#recognized_bot_member ⇒ Types::RecognizedBotMember
rw
The bot member that is processing the intent.
-
#request_attributes ⇒ Hash<String,String>
rw
The attributes sent in the request.
-
#response_content_type ⇒ String
rw
The message that Amazon Lex V2 returns in the response can be either text or speech based on the
responseContentType
value. -
#session_id ⇒ String
rw
The identifier of the session in use.
-
#session_state ⇒ Types::SessionState
rw
The state of the user's session with Amazon Lex V2.
-
#text ⇒ String
rw
The text from the user.
-
#transcript ⇒ String
rw
The transcript of the voice audio from the user.
-
#welcome_messages ⇒ Array<Types::Message>
rw
A list of messages to send to the user.
Instance Attribute Details
#audio_chunk ⇒ String
(rw)
A chunk of the audio to play.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/lib/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/types.rb', line 117
class AudioInputEvent < Struct.new( :audio_chunk, :content_type, :event_id, :, :event_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#caused_by_event_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The identifier of the event that contained the audio, DTMF, or text that caused the interruption.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/lib/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/types.rb', line 849
class PlaybackInterruptionEvent < Struct.new( :event_reason, :caused_by_event_id, :event_id, :event_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#client_timestamp_millis ⇒ Integer
(rw)
A timestamp set by the client of the date and time that the event was sent to Amazon Lex V2.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/lib/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/types.rb', line 117
class AudioInputEvent < Struct.new( :audio_chunk, :content_type, :event_id, :, :event_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#content_type ⇒ String
(rw)
The encoding of the audio chunk. This is the same as the encoding
configure in the contentType
field of the ConfigurationEvent
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/lib/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/types.rb', line 117
class AudioInputEvent < Struct.new( :audio_chunk, :content_type, :event_id, :, :event_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#disable_playback ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
Determines whether Amazon Lex V2 should send audio responses to the client application.
Set this field to false when the client is operating in a playback mode where audio responses are played to the user. If the client isn't operating in playback mode, such as a text chat application, set this to true so that Amazon Lex V2 doesn't wait for the prompt to finish playing on the client.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/lib/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/types.rb', line 286
class ConfigurationEvent < Struct.new( :request_attributes, :response_content_type, :session_state, :, :disable_playback, :event_id, :, :event_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#event_id ⇒ String
(rw)
A unique identifier of the event sent by Amazon Lex V2. The
identifier is in the form RESPONSE-N
, where N is a number starting
with one and incremented for each event sent by Amazon Lex V2 in the
current session.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/lib/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/types.rb', line 117
class AudioInputEvent < Struct.new( :audio_chunk, :content_type, :event_id, :, :event_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#event_reason ⇒ String
(rw)
Indicates the type of user input that Amazon Lex V2 detected.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/lib/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/types.rb', line 849
class PlaybackInterruptionEvent < Struct.new( :event_reason, :caused_by_event_id, :event_id, :event_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#input_character ⇒ String
(rw)
The DTMF character that the user pressed. The allowed characters are A - D, 0 - 9, # and *.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/lib/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/types.rb', line 333
class DTMFInputEvent < Struct.new( :input_character, :event_id, :, :event_type) SENSITIVE = [:input_character] include Aws::Structure end
#input_mode ⇒ String
(rw)
Indicates whether the input to the operation was text or speech.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/lib/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/types.rb', line 713
class IntentResultEvent < Struct.new( :input_mode, :interpretations, :session_state, :request_attributes, :session_id, :event_id, :recognized_bot_member, :event_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#interpretations ⇒ Array
<Types::Interpretation> (rw)
A list of intents that Amazon Lex V2 determined might satisfy the user's utterance.
Each interpretation includes the intent, a score that indicates how confident Amazon Lex V2 is that the interpretation is the correct one, and an optional sentiment response that indicates the sentiment expressed in the utterance.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/lib/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/types.rb', line 713
class IntentResultEvent < Struct.new( :input_mode, :interpretations, :session_state, :request_attributes, :session_id, :event_id, :recognized_bot_member, :event_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#message ⇒ String
(rw)
[ GitHub ]
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/lib/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/types.rb', line 18
class AccessDeniedException < Struct.new( :, :event_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#messages ⇒ Array
<Types::Message> (rw)
A list of messages to send to the user. Messages are ordered based
on the order that you returned the messages from your ::Aws::Lambda
function or the order that the messages are defined in the bot.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/lib/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/types.rb', line 1642
class TextResponseEvent < Struct.new( :, :event_id, :event_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#recognized_bot_member ⇒ Types::RecognizedBotMember (rw)
The bot member that is processing the intent.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/lib/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/types.rb', line 713
class IntentResultEvent < Struct.new( :input_mode, :interpretations, :session_state, :request_attributes, :session_id, :event_id, :recognized_bot_member, :event_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#request_attributes ⇒ Hash
<String
,String
> (rw)
The attributes sent in the request.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/lib/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/types.rb', line 286
class ConfigurationEvent < Struct.new( :request_attributes, :response_content_type, :session_state, :, :disable_playback, :event_id, :, :event_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#response_content_type ⇒ String
(rw)
The message that Amazon Lex V2 returns in the response can be either
text or speech based on the responseContentType
value.
If the value is
text/plain;charset=utf-8
, Amazon Lex V2 returns text in the response.If the value begins with
audio/
, Amazon Lex V2 returns speech in the response. Amazon Lex V2 uses Amazon Polly to generate the speech using the configuration that you specified in therequestContentType
parameter. For example, if you specifyaudio/mpeg
as the value, Amazon Lex V2 returns speech in the MPEG format.If the value is
audio/pcm
, the speech returned is audio/pcm in 16-bit, little-endian format.The following are the accepted values:
- audio/mpeg
- audio/ogg
- audio/pcm
- audio/* (defaults to mpeg)
- text/plain; charset=utf-8
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/lib/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/types.rb', line 286
class ConfigurationEvent < Struct.new( :request_attributes, :response_content_type, :session_state, :, :disable_playback, :event_id, :, :event_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#session_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The identifier of the session in use.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/lib/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/types.rb', line 713
class IntentResultEvent < Struct.new( :input_mode, :interpretations, :session_state, :request_attributes, :session_id, :event_id, :recognized_bot_member, :event_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#session_state ⇒ Types::SessionState (rw)
The state of the user's session with Amazon Lex V2.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/lib/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/types.rb', line 286
class ConfigurationEvent < Struct.new( :request_attributes, :response_content_type, :session_state, :, :disable_playback, :event_id, :, :event_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#text ⇒ String
(rw)
The text from the user. Amazon Lex V2 processes this as a complete statement.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/lib/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/types.rb', line 1615
class TextInputEvent < Struct.new( :text, :event_id, :, :event_type) SENSITIVE = [:text] include Aws::Structure end
#transcript ⇒ String
(rw)
The transcript of the voice audio from the user.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/lib/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/types.rb', line 1678
class TranscriptEvent < Struct.new( :transcript, :event_id, :event_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#welcome_messages ⇒ Array
<Types::Message> (rw)
A list of messages to send to the user.
If you set the welcomeMessage
field, you must also set the
DialogAction
structure's type
field.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/lib/aws-sdk-lexruntimev2/types.rb', line 286
class ConfigurationEvent < Struct.new( :request_attributes, :response_content_type, :session_state, :, :disable_playback, :event_id, :, :event_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


Publishing EE Content to Facebook
Solspace Facebook Connect allows your users to publish content to their Facebook profiles, providing they grant your site proper privileges. Privileges are set at first Facebook Login and/or afterwards using the Set Permissions on your site. Permissions can also be controlled (revoked) by the user in the Apps area in their Account Settings on Facebook site.
To determine which permissions have been set for the user, you can do so with the Permissions template tag. The specific setting you need to look at is publish_actions, which allows your users to publish data from your site onto their Facebook profile.
Facebook Connect currently allows your users to publish the following EE items onto Facebook:
You simply add a checkbox to the applicable submission form, allowing the user to ALSO publish the EE content they're submitting to their Facebook profile. Only text and an image can be sent - HTML and PHP are stripped. For EE Comments, if a given channel has been supplied with a search excerpt field in the channel settings, that field's contents will also be sent to Facebook.
Form Fields
The following form fields are available for use:
fbc_publish_to_facebook
<input type="checkbox" name="fbc_publish_to_facebook" id="fbc_publish_to_facebook" value="y" />  Also publish to my Facebook Profile?
Providing the user has granted Facebook publish_actions access to your site, when this checkbox is checked, upon form submit, the content will be posted to both your EE site, and the users Facebook profile.
fbc_image_attachment
<input type="hidden" name="fbc_image_attachment" value="http://www.yoursite.com/images/photo.jpg" />
If you wish to send an image over to Facebook as well (with the comment, etc), this field should contain a reference to a URL of an image.
fbc_rating_comment_format
<input type="hidden" name="fbc_rating_comment_format" value="I thought the quality of the food at this restaurant was a {fbc_quality_of_food} out of 5." /> <input type="hidden" name="fbc_rating_comment_format" value="I gave this {fbc_rating} out of 5 stars. {fbc_review}" />
This field is available to assist in formatting the display of the Solspace Rating review contents when published to Facebook. All of the Rating fields submitted by the user are available as variables with fbc_ as a prefix. No HTML is allowed.
Examples
Friends Status Form
The following example is how you would publish Solspace Friends add-on status updates to Facebook with your Friends Status Form:

Submit a new Status:
 {exp:friends:status_form return="friends/status" }
 {friends_screen_name} <input type="text" name="friends_status" value="" /> <input type="submit" name="submit" value="Add" />
 {exp:fbc:permissions} {if fbc_allow_publish_actions == "y"}
 <input type="checkbox" name="fbc_publish_to_facebook" id="fbc_publish_to_facebook" value="y" />  Also Publish to my Facebook Profile
 {if:else}
 You currently don't have the correct permissions set to allow publishing to your Facebook profile from this site.
 {/if} {/exp:fbc:permissions} {/exp:friends:status_form}
EE Comment Form
The following example is how you would publish entry comments to Facebook with your EE Comment Form:

Post a Comment
 {exp:comment:form}
 <textarea name="comment" cols="50" rows="6">{comment}</textarea>

 <input type="checkbox" name="notify_me" value="yes" {notify_me} /> Notify me of follow-up comments?
 {exp:fbc:permissions} {if fbc_allow_publish_actions == "y"}
 <input type="checkbox" name="fbc_publish_to_facebook" id="fbc_publish_to_facebook" value="y" />  Also Publish to my Facebook Profile
 {if:else}
 You currently don't have the correct permissions set to allow publishing to your Facebook profile from this site.
 {/if} {/exp:fbc:permissions} <input type="submit" name="submit" value="Submit" /> {/exp:comment:form}
Rating Form
The following example is how you would publish Solspace Rating ratings/reviews to Facebook with your Rating form:

Submit a Rating for this Entry:
 {exp:rating:form entry_id="{segment_3}" collection="Hotel Reviews" return="rating/thanks" }
 Your Rating: <select name="rating" id="rating"> <option value="1">1</option> <option value="2">2</option> <option value="3">3</option> <option value="4">4</option> <option value="5">5</option> </select>

 Your Review:
 <textarea name="review" id="review" rows="10" cols="40"></textarea>
 {exp:fbc:permissions} {if fbc_allow_publish_actions == "y"}
 <input type="checkbox" name="fbc_publish_to_facebook" id="fbc_publish_to_facebook" value="y" />  Also Publish to my Facebook Profile
 {if:else}
 You currently dont have the correct permissions set to allow publishing to your Facebook profile from this site.
 {/if} {/exp:fbc:permissions}
  <textarea name="fbc_rating_comment_format">I gave this {fbc_rating} out of 5 stars. {fbc_review}</textarea>

<input type="submit" name="submit" value="Submit!" />
 {/exp:rating:form}


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Example lineup #4


vertices count
edges count (the larger the number the harder the game)
net $ (the larger the number the easier the game)
Create Game


Nanno
// Hover ContentNanno is a young teenage girl who transfers to different schools disguised as an 11th-grade student. Likewise, she has the ability to expose everyone's different stories of hypocrisy. While it is unknown where Nanno comes from or even what she is, she is not human and uses her special abilities to expose people. She is not human, as she has shown from time to time that she has supernatural powers, that go beyond the abilities of a human. She has a rival/apprentice named Yuri, who died drowning and 'accidentally' drank/inhaled her blood. This caused Yuri to have the same immortality as Nanno and can expose victims like how Nanno can. At the same time, people usually suffer after Nanno is done dealing with them.


RubyMotion Testing Guide for iOS and OS X
This document describes how to write functional tests for an existing RubyMotion iOS or OS X app. Tests provide a set of specifications an application is supposed to conform to and can be used to catch regressions after an unfortunate change in the code.
1. Getting Started
RubyMotion integrates Bacon, a small clone of the popular RSpec framework written by Christian Neukirchen.
More specifically, RubyMotion uses a version of Bacon called MacBacon which has been extended to integrate well with runloop-based platforms. MacBacon is maintained by Eloy Duran.
1.1. Spec Files
Spec files are responsible to contain the tests of your project.
Spec files are created under the spec directory of a RubyMotion project.
By default, a RubyMotion project has a spec/main_spec.rb file which contains a single test that ensures that the application has a window.
$ cat spec/main_spec.rb
describe "My Awesome App" do
it "has a window" do
app = UIApplication.sharedApplication
app.windows.size.should == 1
end
end
Assuming the application is properly implemented to follow that specification, rake spec will gracefully exit with a status error of 0.
$ rake spec
...
My Awesome App
- has a window
1 specifications (1 requirements), 0 failures, 0 errors
1.2. Spec Helpers
Spec helpers can be used to extend the testing framework, for instance by introducing a common set of classes or methods that will be used by the spec files. Spec helpers will be compiled and executed before the actual spec files.
Spec helpers are created under the spec/helpers directory of a RubyMotion project. An example could be spec/helpers/extension.rb.
By default, a RubyMotion project has no spec helper.
1.3. Running the Tests
The spec
Rake task can be used to run the test suite of a RubyMotion project.
$ rake spec
$ rake spec:simulator
$ rake spec:device
This command compiles a special version of your app that includes the spec framework, helpers and files and executes it in the simulator in the background.
Once the specs are performed, the program yields back to the command-line prompt with a proper status code (0
in case of success, 1
otherwise).
1.4. Run Selected Spec Files
Sometimes you may not want to run the entire test suite but only one or more isolated spec files.
The files
environment variable can be set to a series of comma-delimited patterns in order to filter the spec files that should be executed. Patterns can be either the basename of a spec file (without the file extension) or its path.
As an example, the following command will only run the spec/foo_spec.rb and spec/bar_spec.rb files.
$ rake spec files=foo_spec,spec/bar_spec.rb
1.5. Output Format
It is possible to customize the output format of rake spec by specifying a value for the output
environment variable. Possible output formats are: spec_dox
(default), fast
, test_unit
, tap
and knock
.
$ rake spec output=test_unit
2. Basic Testing
You can refer to MacBacon’s README file for a list of assertions and core predicates that the framework supports.
3. Views and Controllers Testing
This layer lets you write functional tests for your controllers and interact with its views through a set of high-level event generating APIs, by leveraging the functionality of Apple’s UIAutomation framework without forcing you to write the tests in Javascript.
This consists of a small API available to your specifications, some runloop helpers, and a couple
of UIView
extensions.
|
Important
|
This is not meant for full application acceptance tests. Therefore you should not let the application launch as normal. This can, for instance, be done by using the RUBYMOTION_ENV to return early from application:didFinishLaunchingWithOptions: :
|
class AppDelegate
def application(application, didFinishLaunchingWithOptions:launchOptions)
return true if RUBYMOTION_ENV == 'test'
# ...
3.1. Configuring your Context
You need to tell the specification context which controller will be specified and extend it with the required API. You do this by specifying your view controller class in the following way:
describe "The 'taking over the world' view" do
tests TakingOverTheWorldViewController
# Add your specifications here.
end
This will, before each specification, instantiate a new window and a new instance of your view
controller class. These are available in your specifications as window
and controller
.
|
Tip
|
If you need to perform custom instantiation of either the window or controller then you can
do so from a before filter before calling tests . The same applies to after filters.
If you want those to be able to have a reference to the controller instance used during the
test, then you will have to register your after filter before the tests method’s
after filter removes the window and controller instances. For example:
|
describe "Before and after filter order illustrated" do
# This `before` filter is defined __before__ the one of the `tests` method, so at this point the
# window instance is not yet created and you can perform controller initialization. It is
# important to note, though, that once you call `window` it will be created on-demand.
before do
controller.dataThatNeedsToBeConfiguredBeforeAssigningToWindow = ['TableView Row 1', 'TableView Row 2']
end
# This `after` filter is defined __before__ the one of the `tests` method, so at this point the
# window and controller instances are not yet cleaned up and set to `nil`.
after do
controller.performCustomPostTestWork
window.performCustomPostTestWork
end
tests TakingOverTheWorldViewController
# Calling `tests` registers a `before` and an `after` filter that do something like the following:
#
# before do
# createWindowAndControllerIfNotCreatedYet
# end
#
# after do
# cleanUpWindowAndController
# end
it "performs tests" do
# ...
end
end
Storyboards
You can test controllers from a storyboard
by passing the tests
method the Xcode identifier of the controller in the :id
option:
tests StoryboardViewController, :id => 'controller-id'
By default, controllers will be loaded from the MainStoryboard.storyboard file in the project
resources directory. You can load a controller from a different file by passing the storyboard
name in the :storyboard
option.
tests StoryboardViewController, :storyboard => 'AlternateStoryboard', :id => 'controller-id'
|
Tip
|
The Identifier field corresponding to the :id option is found within the View Controller
section of the Attributes Inspector in Xcode. The Attributes Inspector can be reached with
the command-option-4 keyboard shortcut.
|
3.2. Durations
Some methods take a :duration
option which specifies the period of time, in seconds, during which
events will be generated. This is always optional.
|
Tip
|
The default duration value can be changed through Bacon::Functional.default_duration= .
|
3.3. Device Events
These methods generate events that operate on the device level. As such, they don’t take an accessibility label or specific view.
rotate_device
Rotates the device to the specified orientation.
rotate_device(:to => orientation, :button => location)
-
to: The orientation to rotate the device to, which can be either
:portrait
or:landscape
. -
button: Used to indicate a specific portrait/landscape orientation which can be either
:bottom
or:top
in portrait mode, or either:left
or:right
in landscape mode. If omitted, it will default to:bottom
in portrait mode and:left
in landscape mode.
The following example rotates the device to the landscape orientation with the home button on the left-hand side of the device:
rotate_device :to => :landscape
Or to have the button on the right-hand side of the device:
rotate_device :to => :landscape, :button => :right
accelerate
Generates accelerometer events.
accelerate(:x => x_axis_acceleration, :y => y_axis_acceleration,
:z => z_axis_acceleration, :duration => duration)
From the UIAcceleration class reference:
-
x: With the device held in portrait orientation and the screen facing you, the x axis runs from left (negative values) to right (positive values) across the face of the device.
-
y: With the device held in portrait orientation and the screen facing you, the y axis runs from bottom (negative values) to top (positive values) across the face of the device.
-
z: With the device held in portrait orientation and the screen facing you, the z axis runs from back (negative values) to front (positive values) through the device.
This will simulate a device laying still on its back:
accelerate :x => 0, :y => 0, :z => -1
shake
Essentially generates accelerometer events.
shake()
Use this when you want to specifically trigger a shake motion event.
For more information see the event handling guide.
3.4. Finding Views
These methods allow you to retrieve views. They traverse down through the view hierarchy, starting
from the current window
.
If no view matches, then they will keep re-trying it during the timeout
, which defaults to three
seconds. This means you don’t need to worry about whether or not the view you’re looking for is
still being loaded or animated.
Finally, if the timeout passes and no view matches an exception will be raised.
|
Tip
|
The default timeout value can be changed through Bacon::Functional.default_timeout= .
|
view
Returns the view that matches the specified accessibility label.
view(label)
Example:
button = UIButton.buttonWithType(UIButtonTypeRoundedRect)
button.setTitle('Take over the world', forState:UIControlStateNormal)
window.addSubview(button)
view('Take over the world') # => button
|
Tip
|
See UIView#viewByName(accessibilityLabel, timeout) .
|
views
Returns an array of all the views that match the given class.
views(view_class)
Example:
button1 = UIButton.buttonWithType(UIButtonTypeRoundedRect)
button1.setTitle('Take over the world', forState:UIControlStateNormal)
window.addSubview(button1)
button2 = UIButton.buttonWithType(UIButtonTypeRoundedRect)
button2.setTitle('But not tonight', forState:UIControlStateNormal)
window.addSubview(button2)
views(UIButton) # => [button1, button2]
|
Tip
|
See UIView#viewsByClass(viewClass, timeout) .
|
3.5. View Events
These methods all operate on views. You specify the view to operate on by its ‘accessibility label’ or pass in a view instance.
|
Note
|
In general all the UIKit controls will have decent default values for their accessibility
labels. E.g. a UIButton with title “Take over the world” will have the same value for its
accessibility label. If, however, you have custom views, or otherwise need to override the
default, then you can do so by setting its accessibilityLabel attribute.
|
Wherever a ‘location’ is required you can either specify a CGPoint
instance or use one of the
following constants:
-
:top_left
-
:top
-
:top_right
-
:right
-
:bottom_right
-
:bottom
-
:bottom_left
-
:left
|
Note
|
CGPoint instances have to be specified in window coordinates.
|
|
Tip
|
Some of the methods take a :from location and a :to location option. If only :from
or :to is specified and with a location constant, then the other option can be omitted
and will default to the opposite of the specified location. If, however, a CGPoint instance
is used, then the other option has to be specified as well.
|
tap
Generates events that simulate tapping a view.
tap(label_or_view, :at => location, :times => number_of_taps, :touches => number_of_fingers)
All of these options are optional:
-
at: The location where the tap will occur. Defaults to the center of the view.
-
times: The number of times to tap the view. Defaults to a single tap.
-
touches: The number of fingers used to tap the view. Defaults to a single touch.
Tapping a view once only requires:
button = UIButton.buttonWithType(UIButtonTypeRoundedRect)
button.setTitle('Take over the world', forState:UIControlStateNormal)
window.addSubview(button)
tap 'Take over the world'
Tapping a view twice with two fingers requires you to specify those options:
view = UIView.alloc.initWithFrame(CGRectMake(0, 0, 100, 100))
view.accessibilityLabel = 'tappable view'
recognizer = UITapGestureRecognizer.alloc.initWithTarget(self, action:'handleTap:')
recognizer.numberOfTapsRequired = 2
recognizer.numberOfTouchesRequired = 2
view.addGestureRecognizer(recognizer)
tap 'tappable view', :times => 2, :touches => 2
flick
Generates a short fast drag gesture.
flick(label_or_view, :from => location, :to => location, :duration => duration)
-
from: The location where the drag will start.
-
to: The location where the drag will end.
Flicking a switch would be done like so:
switch = UISwitch.alloc.initWithFrame(CGRectMake(0, 0, 100, 100))
switch.accessibilityLabel = 'Enable rainbow theme'
window.addSubview(switch)
flick 'Enable rainbow theme', :to => :right
pinch_open
Generates an opening pinch gesture.
pinch_open(label_or_view, :from => location, :to => location, :duration => duration)
-
from: The location where both fingers are at the start of the gesture. Defaults to
:left
. -
to: The location where the moving finger will be at the end of the gesture. Defaults to
:right
.
The following zooms in on the content view of a UIScrollView
:
view('Zooming scrollview').zoomScale # => 1.0
pinch_open 'Zooming scrollview'
view('Zooming scrollview').zoomScale # => 2.0
pinch_close
Generates a closing pinch gesture.
pinch_close(label_or_view, :from => location, :to => location, :duration => duration)
-
from: The location where the moving finger will be at the start of the gesture. Defaults to
:right
. -
to: The location where both fingers are at the end of the gesture. Defaults to
:left
.
The following zooms out of the content view of a UIScrollView
:
view('Zooming scrollview').zoomScale # => 1.0
pinch_close 'Zooming scrollview'
view('Zooming scrollview').zoomScale # => 0.5
drag
Generates a drag gesture (i.e. panning, scrolling) over a path interpolated between the start and end location.
drag(label_or_view, :from => location, :to => location, :number_of_points => steps,
:points => path, :touches => number_of_fingers, :duration => duration)
-
from: The location where the drag will start. Not used if
:points
is specified. -
to: The location where the drag will end. Not used if
:points
is specified. -
number_of_points: The number of points along the path that is interpolated between
:from
and:to
. Defaults to 20. Not used if:points
is specified. -
points: An array of
CGPoint
instances that specify the drag path. -
touches: The number of fingers used to drag. Defaults to a single touch.
|
Note
|
Keep in mind that scrolling into a direction means dragging into the opposite direction. |
The following will scroll down in a scroll view:
view('Scrollable scrollview').contentOffset.y # => 0
drag 'Scrollable scrollview', :from => :bottom
view('Scrollable scrollview').contentOffset.y # => 400
rotate
Generates a clockwise rotation gesture around the center point of the view.
rotate(label_or_view, :radians => angle, :degrees => angle, :touches => number_of_fingers,
:duration => duration)
-
radians: The angle of the rotation in radians. Defaults to π.
-
degrees: The angle of the rotation in degrees. Defaults to 180.
-
touches: The number of fingers used to rotate. Defaults to 2.


📅 (2022-04-22 11:54:29 UTC)
This result is black-listed as it is considered as too hard to reproduce / to solve. If you find a way to fix this package, please make a pull-request to github.com/coq/opam-coq-archive. The list of black-listed packages is in black_list.rb.
# Packages matching: installed # Name # Installed # Synopsis base-bigarray base base-threads base base-unix base conf-findutils 1 Virtual package relying on findutils conf-gmp 4 Virtual package relying on a GMP lib system installation coq 8.15.1 Formal proof management system dune 3.0.3 Fast, portable, and opinionated build system ocaml 4.12.1 The OCaml compiler (virtual package) ocaml-base-compiler 4.12.1 Official release 4.12.1 ocaml-config 2 OCaml Switch Configuration ocaml-options-vanilla 1 Ensure that OCaml is compiled with no special options enabled ocamlfind 1.9.3 A library manager for OCaml zarith 1.12 Implements arithmetic and logical operations over arbitrary-precision integers # opam file: opam-version: "2.0" maintainer: "Reynald Affeldt<EMAIL_ADDRESS>homepage: "https://github.com/affeldt-aist/infotheo" dev-repo: "git+https://github.com/affeldt-aist/infotheo.git" bug-reports: "https://github.com/affeldt-aist/infotheo/issues" license: "LGPL-2.1-or-later" synopsis: "Discrete probabilities and information theory for Coq" description: """ Infotheo is a Coq library for reasoning about discrete probabilities, information theory, and linear error-correcting codes.""" build: [ [make "-j%{jobs}%" ] [make "-C" "extraction" "tests"] {with-test} ] install: [make "install"] depends: [ "coq" { (>= "8.11" & < "8.13~") | (= "dev") } "coq-mathcomp-ssreflect" { (>= "1.12.0" & < "1.13~") } "coq-mathcomp-fingroup" { (>= "1.12.0" & < "1.13~") } "coq-mathcomp-algebra" { (>= "1.12.0" & < "1.13~") } "coq-mathcomp-solvable" { (>= "1.12.0" & < "1.13~") } "coq-mathcomp-field" { (>= "1.12.0" & < "1.13~") } "coq-mathcomp-analysis" { (>= "0.3.4" & < "0.3.8") } ] tags: [ "keyword:information theory" "keyword:probability" "keyword:error-correcting codes" "logpath:infotheo" ] authors: [ "Reynald Affeldt, AIST" "Manabu Hagiwara, Chiba U. (previously AIST)" "Jonas Senizergues, ENS Cachan (internship at AIST)" "Jacques Garrigue, Nagoya U." "Kazuhiko Sakaguchi, Tsukuba U." "Taku Asai, Nagoya U. (M2)" "Takafumi Saikawa, Nagoya U." "Naruomi Obata, Titech (M2)" ] url { http: "https://github.com/affeldt-aist/infotheo/archive/0.2.2.tar.gz" checksum: "sha512=dc447af837732867e046afaf56feca3d73cdad0e25b6b24abb2fa45a4c9a78b2a67f508150418e122976bdd9828f3058e47f8aa8c7dca65243be527f3da96ec3" }
true
Dry install with the current Coq version:
opam install -y --show-action coq-infotheo.0.2.2 coq.8.15.1
[NOTE] Package coq is already installed (current version is 8.15.1). The following dependencies couldn't be met: - coq-infotheo -> coq (< 8.13~ & = dev) -> ocaml < 4.12 base of this switch (use `--unlock-base' to force) No solution found, exiting
Dry install without Coq/switch base, to test if the problem was incompatibility with the current Coq/OCaml version:
opam remove -y coq; opam install -y --show-action --unlock-base coq-infotheo.0.2.2
The following actions will be performed: - remove coq 8.15.1 <><> Processing actions <><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><> [WARNING] While removing coq.8.15.1: not removing files that changed since: - share/texmf/tex/latex/misc/coqdoc.sty - man/man1/coqwc.1 - man/man1/coqtop.opt.1 - man/man1/coqtop.byte.1 - man/man1/coqtop.1 - man/man1/coqnative.1 - man/man1/coqdoc.1 - man/man1/coqdep.1 - man/man1/coqchk.1 - man/man1/coqc.1 - man/man1/coq_makefile.1 - man/man1/coq-tex.1 - lib/stublibs/dllcoqrun_stubs.so - lib/coqide-server/protocol/xmlprotocol.mli - lib/coqide-server/protocol/xmlprotocol.ml - lib/coqide-server/protocol/xmlprotocol.cmx - lib/coqide-server/protocol/xmlprotocol.cmti - lib/coqide-server/protocol/xmlprotocol.cmt - lib/coqide-server/protocol/xmlprotocol.cmi - lib/coqide-server/protocol/xml_printer.mli - lib/coqide-server/protocol/xml_printer.ml - lib/coqide-server/protocol/xml_printer.cmx - lib/coqide-server/protocol/xml_printer.cmti - lib/coqide-server/protocol/xml_printer.cmt - 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lib/coq-core/clib/cList.cmti - lib/coq-core/clib/cList.cmt - lib/coq-core/clib/cList.cmi - lib/coq-core/clib/cEphemeron.mli - lib/coq-core/clib/cEphemeron.ml - lib/coq-core/clib/cEphemeron.cmx - lib/coq-core/clib/cEphemeron.cmti - lib/coq-core/clib/cEphemeron.cmt - lib/coq-core/clib/cEphemeron.cmi - lib/coq-core/clib/cArray.mli - lib/coq-core/clib/cArray.ml - lib/coq-core/clib/cArray.cmx - lib/coq-core/clib/cArray.cmti - lib/coq-core/clib/cArray.cmt - lib/coq-core/clib/cArray.cmi - lib/coq-core/boot/util.ml - lib/coq-core/boot/path.ml - lib/coq-core/boot/env.mli - lib/coq-core/boot/env.ml - lib/coq-core/boot/boot__Util.cmx - lib/coq-core/boot/boot__Util.cmt - lib/coq-core/boot/boot__Util.cmi - lib/coq-core/boot/boot__Path.cmx - lib/coq-core/boot/boot__Path.cmt - lib/coq-core/boot/boot__Path.cmi - lib/coq-core/boot/boot__Env.cmx - lib/coq-core/boot/boot__Env.cmti - lib/coq-core/boot/boot__Env.cmt - lib/coq-core/boot/boot__Env.cmi - lib/coq-core/boot/boot.ml - lib/coq-core/boot/boot.cmxs - lib/coq-core/boot/boot.cmxa - lib/coq-core/boot/boot.cmx - lib/coq-core/boot/boot.cmt - lib/coq-core/boot/boot.cmi - lib/coq-core/boot/boot.cma - lib/coq-core/boot/boot.a - lib/coq-core/META - doc/coq/coqide-server/README.md - doc/coq/coqide-server/LICENSE - doc/coq/coq-core/README.md - doc/coq/coq-core/LICENSE - bin/votour - bin/ocamllibdep - bin/csdpcert - bin/coqworkmgr - bin/coqwc - bin/coqtop.opt - bin/coqtop.byte - bin/coqtop - bin/coqtacticworker.opt - bin/coqqueryworker.opt - bin/coqproofworker.opt - bin/coqpp - bin/coqnative - bin/coqidetop.opt - bin/coqidetop.byte - bin/coqdoc - bin/coqdep - bin/coqchk - bin/coqc.byte - bin/coqc - bin/coq_makefile - bin/coq-tex [NOTE] While removing coq.8.15.1: not removing non-empty directories: - share/texmf/tex/latex/misc - lib/coqide-server/protocol - lib/coqide-server/core - lib/coq/user-contrib/Ltac2 - lib/coq/theories/ssrmatching - lib/coq/theories/setoid_ring - lib/coq/theories/rtauto - lib/coq/theories/omega - lib/coq/theories/nsatz - lib/coq/theories/micromega - lib/coq/theories/funind - lib/coq/theories/extraction - lib/coq/theories/derive - lib/coq/theories/btauto - lib/coq/theories/ZArith - lib/coq/theories/Wellfounded - lib/coq/theories/Vectors - lib/coq/theories/Unicode - lib/coq/theories/Structures - lib/coq/theories/Strings - lib/coq/theories/Sorting - lib/coq/theories/Sets - lib/coq/theories/Setoids - lib/coq/theories/Relations - lib/coq/theories/Reals/Cauchy - lib/coq/theories/Reals/Abstract - lib/coq/theories/QArith - lib/coq/theories/Program - lib/coq/theories/PArith - lib/coq/theories/Numbers/Natural/Peano - lib/coq/theories/Numbers/Natural/Binary - lib/coq/theories/Numbers/Natural/Abstract - lib/coq/theories/Numbers/NatInt - lib/coq/theories/Numbers/Integer/NatPairs - lib/coq/theories/Numbers/Integer/Binary - lib/coq/theories/Numbers/Integer/Abstract - lib/coq/theories/Numbers/Cyclic/ZModulo - lib/coq/theories/Numbers/Cyclic/Int63 - lib/coq/theories/Numbers/Cyclic/Int31 - lib/coq/theories/Numbers/Cyclic/Abstract - lib/coq/theories/NArith - lib/coq/theories/MSets - lib/coq/theories/Logic - lib/coq/theories/Lists - lib/coq/theories/Init - lib/coq/theories/Floats - lib/coq/theories/FSets - lib/coq/theories/Compat - lib/coq/theories/Classes - lib/coq/theories/Bool - lib/coq/theories/Array - lib/coq/theories/Arith - lib/coq-core/vm - lib/coq-core/vernac - lib/coq-core/toplevel - lib/coq-core/top_printers - lib/coq-core/tools/coqdoc - lib/coq-core/tactics - lib/coq-core/sysinit - lib/coq-core/stm - lib/coq-core/proofs - lib/coq-core/printing - lib/coq-core/pretyping - lib/coq-core/plugins/zify - lib/coq-core/plugins/tutorial/p3 - lib/coq-core/plugins/tutorial/p2 - lib/coq-core/plugins/tutorial/p1 - lib/coq-core/plugins/tutorial/p0 - lib/coq-core/plugins/tauto - lib/coq-core/plugins/ssrmatching - lib/coq-core/plugins/ssreflect - lib/coq-core/plugins/rtauto - lib/coq-core/plugins/ring - lib/coq-core/plugins/number_string_notation - lib/coq-core/plugins/nsatz - lib/coq-core/plugins/micromega - lib/coq-core/plugins/ltac2 - lib/coq-core/plugins/funind - lib/coq-core/plugins/firstorder - lib/coq-core/plugins/extraction - lib/coq-core/plugins/derive - lib/coq-core/plugins/cc - lib/coq-core/plugins/btauto - lib/coq-core/parsing - lib/coq-core/library - lib/coq-core/kernel - lib/coq-core/interp - lib/coq-core/gramlib - lib/coq-core/engine - lib/coq-core/config - lib/coq-core/clib - lib/coq-core/boot - doc/coq/coqide-server - doc/coq/coq-core -> removed coq.8.15.1 Done. # Run eval $(opam env) to update the current shell environment [ERROR] Sorry, resolution of the request timed out. Try to specify a simpler request, use a different solver, or increase the allowed time by setting OPAMSOLVERTIMEOUT to a bigger value (currently, it is set to 600.0 seconds). The middle of the output is truncated (maximum 20000 characters)
true
true
No files were installed.
true


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| adept.module |
Provides interfaces and classes to support DEFT TA1 algorithm implementations in the ADEPT framework, primarily based on the AbstractModule class along with a set of Processor interfaces, which together support specific subclasses for analysis, extraction, tagging and other algorithms.
|
| adept.utilities |
Provides utility classes and functions for creating ADEPT Document objects, for tokenization, regression test, benchmark test, profiler, command-line application and file conversions.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractModule
The Class AbstractModule is an abstract definition of an algorithm module
that implements the IModule interface.
|
| AdeptModuleException
AdeptModuleException is to handle exception in the modules.
|
| IChunkProcessor
The Interface IChunkProcessor defines the interfaces that will be implemented
by ADEPT modules that perform chunk-level processing and return as output HLT
content.
|
| IDocumentListProcessor
The Interface IDocumentListProcessor defines the interfaces that will be
implemented by ADEPT modules that process list of Documents and returns
HltContentContainer object containing one or more objects of HltContent type.
|
| IDocumentProcessor
The Interface IDocumentProcessor defines the interfaces that will be
implemented by ADEPT modules that for HL content extraction and need
additional (or previously extracted) HLT metadata available in
HltContentContainer to output an augmented or new HltContentContainer
containing one or more objects of HltContent type.
|
| IModule
The Interface IModule defines the interfaces that are generic across all the
ADEPT algorithm modules.
|
| IPassagePairProcessor
The Interface IPassagePairProcessor defines the interfaces that will be
implemented by ADEPT modules that perform processing on pair of passages.
|
| IPassageProcessor
The Interface IPassageProcessor defines the interfaces that will be
implemented by ADEPT modules that perform passage-level processing and return
as output HLT content.
|
| ISentencePairProcessor
The Interface ISentencePairProcessor defines the interfaces that will be
implemented by ADEPT modules that perform processing on pair of sentences.
|
| ISentenceProcessor
The Interface ISentenceProcessor defines the interfaces that will be
implemented by ADEPT modules that perform sentence-level processing. .
|
| ModuleConfig
This class extends from configuration (or properties) class that has
Hashtable-based Key-Values.
|
| ModuleTraits
The Class ModuleTraits are basically the descriptions/features of an
algorithm such as expected input/output data types and dependencies, nature
of NLP processing performed by the algorithm as well as other user-defined
key-value properties.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AdeptModuleException
AdeptModuleException is to handle exception in the modules.
|
Copyright © 2012–2017 Raytheon BBN Technologies. All rights reserved.


The simplest configuration is for multiple target roles when you always intend to show the whole list. Target roles can be expressed with a 'role_arn' or with both 'aws_account_id' and 'role_name'.
[profile marketingadmin] role_arn = arn:aws:iam::123456789012:role/marketingadmin color = ffaaee [anotheraccount] aws_account_id =<PHONE_NUMBER>87 role_name = anotherrole region=ap-northeast-1
More complex configurations involve multiple AWS accounts and/or organizations.
[organization1] aws_account_id = your-account-alias [Org1-Account1-Role1] role_arn = arn:aws:iam::123456789012:role/Role1 source_profile = organization1 [Org1-Account1-Role2] aws_account_id =<PHONE_NUMBER>12 role_name = Role2 source_profile = organization1 [Org1-Account2-Role1] aws_account_id =<PHONE_NUMBER>21 role_name = Role1 source_profile = organization1 [baseaccount2] aws_account_id =<PHONE_NUMBER>00 [Base2-Role1] role_arn = arn:aws:iam::234567890123:role/Role1 source_profile = baseaccount2 [AnotherRole] role_name = SomeOtherRole aws_account_id = account-3-alias
If you sign-in a base account, target roles of the other base accounts are excluded.
The 'Show only matching roles' setting is for use with more sophisticated account structures where you're using AWS Organizations with multiple accounts along with AWS Federated Logins via something like Active Directory or Google GSuite. Common practice is to have a role in the master account that is allowed to assume a role of the same name in other member accounts. Checking this box means that if you're logged in to the 'Developer' role in the master account, only member accounts with a role_arn ending in 'role/Developer' will be shown. You won't see roles that your current role can't actually assume.


| DOSE: |
50 mg |
oral |
AMT |
(powder / crystals) |
Over this past summer, I had the opportunity to try what my friends were 'raving' about....AMT. I was anticipating the day when I would have the chance to try it until it finally came. One of my friends 'F' had recently purchased a gram w/out the intent of selling any. But one night she approached me and offered me a dose of between 40-60mg for $15. Being so excited about trying it, I would have probably paid $30. Anyway, I took advantage of this opportunity and purchased the dose. I couldn't take it that weekend as I did not have a opportune 15 hour period away from my parents, so I had to wait until the next weekend. When the day arrived that I had pre-destined for my dose, I could feel the anticipation growing. My friends informed me of a party at 'S's' house that they would be attending in a couple of hours and told me he wouldn't mind if I crashed (which I never did) there.
I dosed at about 5:00PM. I continued to function normally for the next hour or so in which I transported my friends to the party. On arrival, I began to get familiarized with the house so I would be more comfortable later in my trip per the recommendation of my AMT experienced friends.
I'm not sure exactly when the affects started to mount as AMT has a gradual climb to plateau. Another friend of mine 'J' and I had a half-ounce of marijuana and as I was feeling more and more pleasurable, I let anyone who wanted to smoke with us. Smoking really had no affect on me that was noticable because I was becomming so enveloped in the wonderful world of tripping (it was my first time).
I then hit my plateau at about 2hrs after dosage. As luck would have it, it was about time for sunset. As I sat outside on the garden bench and watched the sunset, everything turned magnificant colors I can't even describe other than what we know as brilliant pinks, oranges and reds. It was the most beautiful thing I have ever experinced. It was also very pleasurable to move my hands around and use the colors of the sky to 'paint' designs.
I never felt the nasuea that seems to be somewhat common. I did at one point go into the bathroom and stare into the mirror and at the lepard print walls for what seemed like 5min, but ended up being more like 40min as a friend informed me the next day.
As the party began to come down, I did not. I was still enjoying this experience to its fullest effect. Thats when it happened! I had my Epiphany. I knew what my purpose was in life, why I was here, how I should act, *why others acted the way they did/do. But the next day I couldn't not remember what the answers were.
*While sitting in a room with about 9 other people smoking and having discussions, I sat and observed. I felt and still believe I could look deeper into everything they said, why they said it, and what their self-motivations were. I could in some cases see their inner evil, and how everything they did or said had to benifit them. This was one of the most powerful things in my life and it brought me to some conclusions about human nature. How most of us will be deceitful at times if it will benifit us....and that taught me that I really don't want to be like those types of people.
Anyway, eventually everyone departed, passed out, or went to sleep. I however could not. I laid down curled up in the fetal position on a very comfortable couch (as I was still feeling 'rolling sensations' approx. 9 hrs. after dosage) and just stared into space contemplating such questions as why I was here, and analyzing my past through present life and my decisions. This continued until about 4:00AM the next morning when I finally slept for maybe 2hrs before waking up and reminicing on the events of the previous night.
I would definitely recommend AMT, not as a drug to get fucked up on, but as a way to further expand your mind and views on the world and its people around us.
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.


Kasper Rorsted was born in Aarhus, Denmark, in 1962. After studying Business Economics at the International Business School in Copenhagen he completed an Executive Programme at Harvard Business School. Kasper Rorsted then gained valuable experience within the IT sector through various management positions at Oracle and Compaq. From there, he joined Hewlett Packard in 2002 as Senior Vice President and General Manager, where he ultimately headed up their EMEA business with more than 40,000 employees. In 2005, Kasper Rorsted joined consumer goods manufacturer Henkel as Executive Vice President Human Resources, Purchasing, Information Technologies and Infrastructure Services. He was appointed Vice Chairman of the Henkel Management Board in 2007, before taking on the position of Chief Executive Officer a year later. During his tenure at Henkel (up to April 2016), the company’s stock market value increased threefold. In August 2016, Kasper Rorsted joined the adidas Group. After two months as a Board member, he took over as Chief Executive Officer of the sporting goods manufacturer in October 2016. In addition to his position as CEO of the adidas Group, Kasper Rorsted is a member of the Supervisory Board of Bertelsmann. As a passionate athlete and huge fan of FC Bayern Munich, sport plays a major role in Kasper Rorsted’s personal life, whether it’s on a bike or in his running shoes. He considers himself an enthusiastic skier. Kasper Rorsted has called Germany home for more than two decades. Before moving to Germany, he lived in Denmark, the US, Switzerland and England. He is married, has four children and lives near Munich.


This game was made in 48 hours for Ludum Dare.
Programmed in dart, using the 2D-Context of the Canvas-Element
Mady by Yannik Dällenbach.
See Ludum Dare fore more of this!
Place mines on the surface. Each mine costs 10$.
Change the drill-direction by clicking on the drill.
You can not drill through stone or another driller!!! (The game does not end)
Pause the game at anytime by hitting spacebar.
UP/DOWN = W/S
Smaragds give 2 or 4$.
Diamonds give 5 or 10$.
The game ends if you are hitting the bedrock or all driller are stuck and you don't have enough money


JWAC students and other young Council members are eligible to apply for an internship at the World Affairs Council during the fall, spring and summer sessions. Applicants must be able to commit to at least 15 hours per week in our downtown Dallas office. To apply, complete the application on our website.
The Council is recruiting bright and ambitious students to help construct tri-fold boards to represent each country in Africa. The boards will be used in an educational program designed for North Texas middle school students. JWAC students who create a board according to program guidelines will receive credit for 10 hours of community service from the World Affairs Council. Hours are limited to one (1) student per board. For more information about this opportunity, email Amy Miller.
Deadline for submission (completed Africa board): 5:30 p.m. (CST), Friday, December 2, 2017.
Teams of up to two (2) high school students may compete in the JWAC Video Contest. The prize? An internship in the Council's Marketing and Communications Department during the summer of 2017. To apply, create a 30-45 second video that addresses these questions:
The winning video will debut at the 2017 International Educator of the Year Award Program.
Deadline for submission: 11:59 p.m.(CST) Tuesday, January 10, 2017
Application Instructions
To apply, email Amy Miller the following material in MOV format:


{%extends "base/page.html"%} {%block title%}Mailing Lists{%endblock%} {%block contents%}
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Fill out this form.
Please do not subscribe to mailing lists using e-mail accounts protected by mail-back anti-spam systems. These are extremely annoying to the list maintainers and other members, and you may be automatically unsubscribed.
Before posting to a list, you may wish to search the archives.
The mailing lists are also available at the PostgreSQL news server. However, in order to post to a list, you must still subscribe to that list (but it is possible to subscribe without receiving mail).
{% for l in lists %} {%ifchanged l.group %} {%if not forloop.first %} {%endif%}| List | Description |
|---|---|
| {{l.maybe_shortdesc}} | {{l.description|safe}} |


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %} Account {% endblock %} {% block css %} {% endblock %} {% block main %}
Enter your current password to update your username.
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Projects
- Build a Ruby on Rails web app with MySQL to pick 10 heroes/2 teams and know which team is likely to win
- Analyzed DotA2 into 3 phases, 10 missions, 20 tasks; Classify and rank 600 hero abilities by ranking algorithms
- Integrate all features into the Multivariate Regressions and train them by Machine Learning (Python Nympy)
- Expect the accuracy of prediction: 70% -> 90% (consider both teams are equally skilled and game sensed)
- Built a JavaScript Chess AI searching good moves to the decision tree’s depth 10 in average 2 sec/move
- Implemented AI algorithms, heuristics: Negamax, Alpha-beta pruning, Board Evaluation, Aspiration Window, Iterative Deepening, Principal Variation Search, Quiescent Search, Futility Pruning, Search Extensions
- Data structures for positions and good moves: Transposition Table, Killer Heuristic, History Heuristic
- Achieved ELO Rating: 2000 points (Average Chess players: 1100, Chess masters: 2200 - 2700)
- Built a Java app for scientists in the IU Conservation of Nature to conceptually visualize biological systems
- Integrated database parser for CSV files and developed features for graphs with database
- Designed a dynamic graph legend, updating constantly all information on the graph (JGraphX, XML, Sketch)
- Refactored, documented the full source code, improving the readability without affecting performance


Search by date
Todays Production:
Summation of KG
Shift
Machine No.
Dia & Gauge
Buyer
Style No.
STO No.
Yarn Details
Lot
Fabric Type
Order Qty
No.of Roll
KG
Finished GSM
Sticth Length
Status
Shift A
1
On the floor
Shift B
2
123
Stored
Shift C
1


Education
Naman Vidya
Primary and Secondary education
CBSE board : Std 10th (10 CGPA)
Allen Career Institute, Kota
JEE Preparation
CBSE board : Std 12th (89.2%)
IIT Roorkee
Int. M.tech: Geological Technology
CGPA: 7.32
Skills
SDSLabs
Designer
UX/UI, WebD
Spic Macay, IITR
Volunteer
Member of the organising team for all major events
IARC, IITR
Operations and event manager
Raionzo'20 Organising team member
NSS, IITR
Editiorial
Videography
National Social Summit'20
Executive Member
Design and Tech Team
Contact Me


Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 8-10
This reduced fat cheesecake uses quark, an almost fat-free soft cheese made from skimmed milk.
Preheat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4 and line a 23cm/9in spring form cake tin with greaseproof paper.
For the base, put all the biscuits into a freezer bag and bash with a rolling pin until they resemble breadcrumbs. Place into a mixing bowl and add the honey and melted butter and mix well to combine. Press the mixture into the bottom of the tin.
Bake for 10-12 minutes. Remove from the oven and leave to cool while you prepare the filling.
To make the filling, soak the gelatine leaves in a bowl of ice-cold water for 10 minutes. Put the milk, cocoa powder and sugar into a saucepan. Bring to a simmer, stirring constantly, until the sugar has melted and the cocoa is completely combined. Remove from the heat and leave to cool for a few minutes. Whisk in the gelatine and set aside.
Put the quark and yoghurt into a mixing bowl and beat together until smooth. Add the vanilla extract and the vanilla seeds. Beat to mix well and then add the cocoa mixture. Beat until smooth and set aside.
In a separate bowl, whisk the egg whites until soft peaks form when the whisk is removed from the bowl. Fold one third of the egg whites into the cheesecake mixture and then carefully fold in the remainder.
Spoon the mixture onto the base then put into the fridge to set for at least 4-6 hours or overnight if possible. Decorate with strawberries and serve.