Adams looked to the right at the old gas station on the corner of Main and William. Owning the Union Hotel made Ms. Vanderbilt the owner of the gas station property, too, and Adams knew there were some people in the town who weren’t happy about that. Weeks ago, Vanderbilt publicly declared that she’d keep the lot barren and undeveloped. “Who cares about this useless lot?” she said to reporters. But a few people in the town did, in fact, care. Neighbors, like Laura Whitley, the woman who lived next to the gas station and wanted to revitalize it into a social hub, despised Vanderbuilt and her negative ideas. But despised her enough to kill? Perhaps...
Adams continued to walk towards the center of town. He was approaching the Flemington Courthouse on the left, where Diane Vanderbilt’s body was found. Maybe he’d find a clue there that might lead him to the killer...


Robert Pitter
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Accomodations
Living for the fancy folk.™
Here are Luxury Resort, we pride ourselves on luxury. We have and endless amout of accomodations. Some you can look forward to, are:
- Our luxurious spa
- Get your swim on in the infinity pool
- Take hike on our pristine beach
- Wine and dine at our luxurious, world famous, one of a kind, bar
- Sit by the pool and drink endless Margs in sun
These are just some of things you can look forward to during your stay.
Click here to go home...but not your home.


Sony 4K smart TV deal on Amazon brings a £700 price cut in true Black Friday fashion
No need to get assaulted in the shops for a good deal, shop the best TV deals from your sofa today
by Matt KollatWhat is the first thing that comes to mind when you think about Black Friday deals? Discounted TVs, of course! We'll save you from being trampled over in your local Tesco and provide you with links so you can shop the best 4K Sony TV deals on Amazon today.
Gift yourself and your family the ultimate 4K clarity this Christmas and save BIG with the best Sony TV deals on Amazon. Get anything from a modest 43-inch 4K TV all the way up to a 65-inch beast of a screen as well as soundbars and soundbar systems for cheapo now, until stocks last or until Amazon changes its mind about these prices, which can happen any time, really.
• Amazon Black Friday deals: the BEST DEALS have arrived
Sony BRAVIA KD65XG81 65-inch LED 4K HDR Ultra HD Smart Android TV with voice remote – Black (2019 model) | Black Friday price £899 | Was £1,599 | You save £700 (44%) on Amazon
Experience four times the resolution of Full HD with this Sony Bravia 4K TV model; Sony’s X-Reality Pro delivers your favourite TV, films and games in ultimate sharp definition. The Triluminos display draws on a wider palette to realistically depict the vibrant hues and tones of each scene. With the Google Assistant and voice remote you can control your TV with only your voice. Built-in Chromecast lets you mirror content from your smartphone or tablet (Android or iOS) to your TV.
VIEW DEAL
Sony BRAVIA KD49XG7002ABU 49 Inch LED 4K HDR Ultra HD Smart TV – Black (2019 Model) | Black Friday price £499 | Was £699 | You save £200 (29%) on Amazon
Get the most out of what you watch in 4K HDR with the Sony Bravia KD49XG7002ABU. This smart TV also upscales any picture to glorious 4K and displays true-to-life colours on screen. Full smart functionality enabled and comes with three HDMI ports, too. Just under £500 for the time being!
VIEW DEAL
Sony HT-SF150 2ch Single Soundbar with Bluetooth and S-Force Front Surround – Black | Black Friday price £75 | Was £150 | You save £75 (50%) on Amazon
The Sony HT-SF150 boosts a powerful surround sound thanks to S-Force front surround and bass reflex unit. Just connect to your new 4K smart TV using a HDMI cable and you're ready to go. It also supports Bluetooth connectivity so you can blast your favourite Spotify tunes from your phone too suing this soundbar.
VIEW DEAL
Black Friday sales around the web
- Amazon UK Black Friday Deals
- AO.com Black Friday sale
- Currys Black Friday sale
- Dell UK Black Friday sale
- eBay UK Black Friday sale
- Very Black Friday sale
- Lovehoney UK Black Friday sale
- Goldsmiths Black Friday sale
- John Lewis Black Friday sale
- Le Creuset Black Friday sale
- Nike Black Friday sale
- Schuh Black Friday sale
- The White Company White Weekend Sale
- Amazon US Black Friday Deals
- Walmart Black Friday sale
- eBay US Black Friday sale
- Dell US Black Friday sale
- Target Black Friday sale
- Nordstrom Black Friday sale
- Lovehoney US Black Friday sale


Chapter 1: Name of chapter 1
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Content for section 1 goes here. Please ote that section 1 content is related to this chapter.
Section 2
Content for section 2 goes here. Please ote that section 2 content is related to this chapter
Part A of Section 2
Sometimes we need to further divide the section into different parts.
Part B of Section 2
Sometimes we need to further divide the section into different parts.
Section 3
Content for section 3 goes here. Please ote that section 3 content is related to this chapter


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{{ pol['party'] }}-{{ pol['city']}} for District {{ pol['district']}}
Representing {% set lastcounty = pol['counties'].split("|")[-1] %}{% for county in pol['counties'].split("|") %}{{ county }}{% if lastcounty != county %}, {% endif %}{% endfor %}
In a standardized range of -{{ pol['potentialscore'] }} to {{ pol['potentialscore'] }} points, {{ pol['name'] }} received {{ pol['numericscore'] }} points for a grade of {{ pol['lettergrade'] }}. See explanation for more.


## Software Engineering Project - RASD ### Presentation Marco Prosdocimi - Enrico Ruggiano - Giacomo Vercesi
--- # Introduction -- *Travlendar+ is an appointment management system capable of efficently scheduling a user's calendar. Thanks to this application it is possible to calculate in advance the estimated time to reach a meeting point based on the transportation choices made my the user.* --- # Travlendar+ Goals -- The main functions: * **Calendar App** manager * **Maps Geolocalization App** * **Customizable Personal User page** and preferences --- ## Calendar App manager * Let the User submit Events * Notification functions
--
--- ## Maps Geolocalization App * Calculate a list of shortest path for destination and based on User preferences * Warning message if User may arrive late or it's overlaps other mitting.
--
--- ## Personal Preference manager * Let User update personal informations. * Let User manage Vehicle preferences.
--
--- # Requirements -- * The App must store an "Event" when the User specifies a "Starting Location", a "Meeting Location" a date and the time. * The App must have an 'Alarm System' which warns the User in specific cases.
-- * The App with the support of external API can calculate an Extimation time of arrival for a specified 'Best Route'. * Before subitting the 'Event', the App must check if the time of the 'Event' and the 'Extimation' time of Arrival of the corrisponding 'Best Route' overlap with other 'Event' time start. -- * The App must verify if the new informations are valid
--- # Assumptions -- ## Algorithm calculation * Statistics to determine user walking pace. * No ground impacts that could slow down the walk. -- ## external Api * Access informations public transportations timetables. * Positions and availability of Car and Bike sharing. * Redirect the User's navigation on secure Payments service --- # Bounduaries -- ## User characteristics * Businessmen * Travelers * City lovers
-- ## Standards Compliance - JavaEE for the server backend - utilize a JSON REST API for communication between the backend and frontend - Google Maps library for the 'Virtual Map' creation -- ## Hardware Limitations - Android or iOS operating system - Semi-continuous internet access (3G/4G/WiFi) - GPS --- # Alloy --
--
--- # Use Case Meaningfull --
--
--- # Thanks for the Attention -- ## References * Travlendar+ RASD document *The pictures used for the presentation and UI are desiged or partially designed by yanalya / Freepik according with the FreeLicence*. *For more informations visit* http://www.freepik.com/terms_of_use


The mixtape received mixed reviews from music critics. The mixtape was praised for its production but criticized for its lack of originality, unfinished nature and Desiigner's own performance on the project. Matthew Ramirez of Pitchfork said about the album, "It sounds like the last five years of hip-hop watered down.


Sem 1
Physics(311011)
Engineering Grapics & Design(3110013)
Maths1(3110014)
English(3110002)
Basic Electrical Engineering(3110005)
Sem 2
Environmental Science(3110007)
Programming For Problem Solving(3110007)
Maths2(3110015)
English(3110002)
Basic Mechanical Engineering(3320602)
Sem 3
Probability and Statistics(3130006)
Indian constitution(3130007)
Data structure(3130702)
Database management system(3130703)
Effective technical communication(3130004)
Design engineering 1 A(313008)
Sem 4
Computer Organization & Architecture(3140707)
Discrete Mathematics(3140708)
Operating system and virtualization(3141601)
Principal of Economics and Management(3140709)
Object Oriented Programming(3140705)
Design engineering 1 B(3140005)
Sem 5
Analysis and Design of algorithms(3150703)
Professional ethics(3150709)
Web Deveopment(3151606)
Computer Networks(3150710)
Cyber Security(3150714)
Design engineering- || A(3150001)
Sem 6
Software Engineering(3161605)
Cryptography and Network security(3161606)
Artificial intelligence(3161608)
Mobile Application Development(3161612)
Advanced web programming(3161611)
contributor personality development(3160002)
Design engineering- || B(3160001)


This website is just a simple display of a collection of some of my favorite photographs. Photography is a way of feeling, touching and loving through the camera lens of a photographer. Images provide more details than words - they help us remember the little details. Photography reminds us of life's seasons; happy or sad. Photographs play an important role in everyone’s life – they connect us to our past, they remind us of people, places, feelings, and stories. Read More
Man by nature is a social being. The family is the basic unit that depicts this character. Keeping photographs that remind you of the wonderful or sad moments throughout your life helps one appreciate life changes. For this album, I have included the following pics;
This has a collection of photos depicting different times/seasons to portray the beauty of our natural environment. These sceneries provide people with calming effects. Stressed out? go for a nature walk through the woods, relax at the beach or watch the sunset. It has;
Ever heard the saying that "a dog is man's most loyal friend"? Well, pets enrich our lives in many ways. This album has two classes;
Location We are located in the universe
Reach us through +254754877311
"You can't control karma, but you can control your smile on the camera"


Package org.bitcoin.paymentchannel
Enum Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType
- java.lang.Object
-
- java.lang.Enum<Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType>
-
- org.bitcoin.paymentchannel.Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType
-
- All Implemented Interfaces:
com.google.protobuf.Internal.EnumLite
,com.google.protobuf.ProtocolMessageEnum
,java.io.Serializable
,java.lang.Comparable<Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType>
- Enclosing class:
- Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage
public static enum Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType extends java.lang.Enum<Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType> implements com.google.protobuf.ProtocolMessageEnum
Protobuf enumpaymentchannels.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType
-
-
Enum Constant Summary
Enum Constants Enum Constant Description CHANNEL_OPEN
Note that there are no optional fields set for CHANNEL_OPEN, it is sent from the secondary to the primary to indicate that the provided contract was received, verified, and broadcast successfully and the primary can now provide UPDATE messages at will to begin paying secondary.CLIENT_VERSION
CLIENT_VERSION = 1;
CLOSE
Either side can send this message.ERROR
Used to indicate an error condition.INITIATE
INITIATE = 3;
PAYMENT_ACK
Sent by the server to the client after an UPDATE_PAYMENT message is successfully processed.PROVIDE_CONTRACT
PROVIDE_CONTRACT = 6;
PROVIDE_REFUND
PROVIDE_REFUND = 4;
RETURN_REFUND
RETURN_REFUND = 5;
SERVER_VERSION
SERVER_VERSION = 2;
UPDATE_PAYMENT
UPDATE_PAYMENT = 8;
-
Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Field Description static int
CHANNEL_OPEN_VALUE
Note that there are no optional fields set for CHANNEL_OPEN, it is sent from the secondary to the primary to indicate that the provided contract was received, verified, and broadcast successfully and the primary can now provide UPDATE messages at will to begin paying secondary.static int
CLIENT_VERSION_VALUE
CLIENT_VERSION = 1;
static int
CLOSE_VALUE
Either side can send this message.static int
ERROR_VALUE
Used to indicate an error condition.static int
INITIATE_VALUE
INITIATE = 3;
static int
PAYMENT_ACK_VALUE
Sent by the server to the client after an UPDATE_PAYMENT message is successfully processed.static int
PROVIDE_CONTRACT_VALUE
PROVIDE_CONTRACT = 6;
static int
PROVIDE_REFUND_VALUE
PROVIDE_REFUND = 4;
static int
RETURN_REFUND_VALUE
RETURN_REFUND = 5;
static int
SERVER_VERSION_VALUE
SERVER_VERSION = 2;
static int
UPDATE_PAYMENT_VALUE
UPDATE_PAYMENT = 8;
-
Method Summary
All Methods Static Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Deprecated Methods Modifier and Type Method Description static Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType
forNumber(int value)
static com.google.protobuf.Descriptors.EnumDescriptor
getDescriptor()
com.google.protobuf.Descriptors.EnumDescriptor
getDescriptorForType()
int
getNumber()
com.google.protobuf.Descriptors.EnumValueDescriptor
getValueDescriptor()
static com.google.protobuf.Internal.EnumLiteMap<Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType>
internalGetValueMap()
static Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType
valueOf(int value)
Deprecated.static Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType
valueOf(com.google.protobuf.Descriptors.EnumValueDescriptor desc)
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.static Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType
valueOf(java.lang.String name)
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.static Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType[]
values()
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in the order they are declared.
-
-
-
Enum Constant Detail
-
CLIENT_VERSION
public static final Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType CLIENT_VERSION
CLIENT_VERSION = 1;
-
SERVER_VERSION
public static final Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType SERVER_VERSION
SERVER_VERSION = 2;
-
INITIATE
public static final Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType INITIATE
INITIATE = 3;
-
PROVIDE_REFUND
public static final Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType PROVIDE_REFUND
PROVIDE_REFUND = 4;
-
RETURN_REFUND
public static final Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType RETURN_REFUND
RETURN_REFUND = 5;
-
PROVIDE_CONTRACT
public static final Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType PROVIDE_CONTRACT
PROVIDE_CONTRACT = 6;
-
CHANNEL_OPEN
public static final Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType CHANNEL_OPEN
Note that there are no optional fields set for CHANNEL_OPEN, it is sent from the secondary to the primary to indicate that the provided contract was received, verified, and broadcast successfully and the primary can now provide UPDATE messages at will to begin paying secondary. If the channel is interrupted after the CHANNEL_OPEN message (ie closed without an explicit CLOSE or ERROR) the primary may reopen the channel by setting the contract transaction hash in its CLIENT_VERSION message.
CHANNEL_OPEN = 7;
-
UPDATE_PAYMENT
public static final Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType UPDATE_PAYMENT
UPDATE_PAYMENT = 8;
-
PAYMENT_ACK
public static final Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType PAYMENT_ACK
Sent by the server to the client after an UPDATE_PAYMENT message is successfully processed.
PAYMENT_ACK = 11;
-
CLOSE
public static final Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType CLOSE
Either side can send this message. If the client sends it to the server, then the server takes the most recent signature it received in an UPDATE_PAYMENT and uses it to create a valid transaction, which it then broadcasts on the network. Once broadcast is complete, it sends back another CLOSE message with the settlement field set, containing the final state of the contract. The server is allowed to initiate settlement whenever it wants, in which case the client will asynchronously receive a CLOSE message with the settlement field set. The server is also allowed to send a CLOSE to mark the end of a connection without any settlement taking place, in which case this is just an equivalent to a TCP FIN packet. An explicit end-of-protocol markers can be useful when this protocol is embedded inside another.
CLOSE = 9;
-
ERROR
public static final Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType ERROR
Used to indicate an error condition. Both parties should make an effort to send either an ERROR or a CLOSE immediately before closing the socket (unless they just received an ERROR or a CLOSE). This is important because the protocol may not run over TCP.
ERROR = 10;
-
-
Field Detail
-
CLIENT_VERSION_VALUE
public static final int CLIENT_VERSION_VALUE
CLIENT_VERSION = 1;
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
SERVER_VERSION_VALUE
public static final int SERVER_VERSION_VALUE
SERVER_VERSION = 2;
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
INITIATE_VALUE
public static final int INITIATE_VALUE
INITIATE = 3;
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
PROVIDE_REFUND_VALUE
public static final int PROVIDE_REFUND_VALUE
PROVIDE_REFUND = 4;
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
RETURN_REFUND_VALUE
public static final int RETURN_REFUND_VALUE
RETURN_REFUND = 5;
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
PROVIDE_CONTRACT_VALUE
public static final int PROVIDE_CONTRACT_VALUE
PROVIDE_CONTRACT = 6;
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
CHANNEL_OPEN_VALUE
public static final int CHANNEL_OPEN_VALUE
Note that there are no optional fields set for CHANNEL_OPEN, it is sent from the secondary to the primary to indicate that the provided contract was received, verified, and broadcast successfully and the primary can now provide UPDATE messages at will to begin paying secondary. If the channel is interrupted after the CHANNEL_OPEN message (ie closed without an explicit CLOSE or ERROR) the primary may reopen the channel by setting the contract transaction hash in its CLIENT_VERSION message.
CHANNEL_OPEN = 7;
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
UPDATE_PAYMENT_VALUE
public static final int UPDATE_PAYMENT_VALUE
UPDATE_PAYMENT = 8;
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
PAYMENT_ACK_VALUE
public static final int PAYMENT_ACK_VALUE
Sent by the server to the client after an UPDATE_PAYMENT message is successfully processed.
PAYMENT_ACK = 11;
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
CLOSE_VALUE
public static final int CLOSE_VALUE
Either side can send this message. If the client sends it to the server, then the server takes the most recent signature it received in an UPDATE_PAYMENT and uses it to create a valid transaction, which it then broadcasts on the network. Once broadcast is complete, it sends back another CLOSE message with the settlement field set, containing the final state of the contract. The server is allowed to initiate settlement whenever it wants, in which case the client will asynchronously receive a CLOSE message with the settlement field set. The server is also allowed to send a CLOSE to mark the end of a connection without any settlement taking place, in which case this is just an equivalent to a TCP FIN packet. An explicit end-of-protocol markers can be useful when this protocol is embedded inside another.
CLOSE = 9;
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
ERROR_VALUE
public static final int ERROR_VALUE
Used to indicate an error condition. Both parties should make an effort to send either an ERROR or a CLOSE immediately before closing the socket (unless they just received an ERROR or a CLOSE). This is important because the protocol may not run over TCP.
ERROR = 10;
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
-
Method Detail
-
values
public static Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType[] values()
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in the order they are declared. This method may be used to iterate over the constants as follows:for (Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType c : Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType.values()) System.out.println(c);
- Returns:
- an array containing the constants of this enum type, in the order they are declared
-
valueOf
public static Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType valueOf(java.lang.String name)
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name. The string must match exactly an identifier used to declare an enum constant in this type. (Extraneous whitespace characters are not permitted.)- Parameters:
name
- the name of the enum constant to be returned.- Returns:
- the enum constant with the specified name
- Throws:
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if this enum type has no constant with the specified namejava.lang.NullPointerException
- if the argument is null
-
getNumber
public final int getNumber()
- Specified by:
getNumber
in interfacecom.google.protobuf.Internal.EnumLite
- Specified by:
getNumber
in interfacecom.google.protobuf.ProtocolMessageEnum
-
valueOf
@Deprecated public static Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType valueOf(int value)
Deprecated.Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name. The string must match exactly an identifier used to declare an enum constant in this type. (Extraneous whitespace characters are not permitted.)- Parameters:
value
- the name of the enum constant to be returned.- Returns:
- the enum constant with the specified name
- Throws:
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if this enum type has no constant with the specified namejava.lang.NullPointerException
- if the argument is null
-
forNumber
public static Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType forNumber(int value)
-
internalGetValueMap
public static com.google.protobuf.Internal.EnumLiteMap<Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType> internalGetValueMap()
-
getValueDescriptor
public final com.google.protobuf.Descriptors.EnumValueDescriptor getValueDescriptor()
- Specified by:
getValueDescriptor
in interfacecom.google.protobuf.ProtocolMessageEnum
-
getDescriptorForType
public final com.google.protobuf.Descriptors.EnumDescriptor getDescriptorForType()
- Specified by:
getDescriptorForType
in interfacecom.google.protobuf.ProtocolMessageEnum
-
getDescriptor
public static final com.google.protobuf.Descriptors.EnumDescriptor getDescriptor()
-
valueOf
public static Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage.MessageType valueOf(com.google.protobuf.Descriptors.EnumValueDescriptor desc)
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name. The string must match exactly an identifier used to declare an enum constant in this type. (Extraneous whitespace characters are not permitted.)- Parameters:
desc
- the name of the enum constant to be returned.- Returns:
- the enum constant with the specified name
- Throws:
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if this enum type has no constant with the specified namejava.lang.NullPointerException
- if the argument is null
-
-


Family felt 'violated' after being given pork pizza instead of vegetarian
A family said they were left feeling ‘sick and violated’ after they were given a meat pizza instead of a vegetarian supreme from Domino’s.
Father Sami Khan noticed a funny taste in his mouth after eating a slice, but then realised it was pork, which cannot be consumed by Muslims.
Domino’s said it was an innocent mistake, but the family-of-five from Exeter, Devon, said it is not good enough.
Sami’s wife Ambia said: ‘My husband ate one slice and he wasn’t sure, so he looked on another slice of pizza and saw the pork.
‘He feels sick and violated as it’s pork sausage and we’re Muslim. Pork is an absolute no, and on top of that we are vegetarian.
‘Domino’s have dealt with this situation horrendously. They said we could have a replacement pizza, but we didn’t want anything from them.
‘When my husband took the pizza to them in Honiton Road they confirmed it was sausage. No one came to our house to collect the pizza for investigation.. In the shop they apologised but said, ‘it’s busy shop, it happens, just deal with it’.
Advertisement Advertisement
‘They offered replacement but after experiencing this we don’t want anything from them. What about if we were allergic? They can’t say sorry if that person happened to die.
‘This is morally and ethically wrong.
‘If it can happen to us it can happen again. They need to do something to ensure there is no risk of cross contamination. It is serious and for an established business like Domino’s it should be priority.’
A Domino’s spokesman said: ‘This was an innocent mistake.
‘When the customer notified us we immediately apologised and collected the pizza to investigate further.
‘We issued a full refund to the customer and offered to remake and deliver a fresh order.’
In 2017, a Muslim man sued America’s third largest pizza chain – Little Caesars – for $100 million (£78 million) after being served a pizza labelled halal which was topped with pork pepperoni.
Got a story for Metro.co.uk?
Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For more stories like this, check our news page.


Combine other Bruin legends to get the iconic UCLA Chancellor Gene Block!
How to play: Use the arrow keys (or if you’re on mobile, swipe) to move the Blocks. When two Blocks with the same images touch, they merge into one!
Shortened link: bit.ly/getgene
As seen on the UCLA memes Facebook group
Created by William Chern and Jonathan Davies in Spring 2019. Inspired by Mitchell Gu’s GetMIT. Based on the open-source 2048 by Gabriele Cirulli. Conceptually similar to Threes by Asher Vollmer.


Mean Time Between Changes (MTBC)
Mean Time To Change (MTTC)
Also
called "time from concept to cash".
Important to: Everyone, especially the CEO, CIO and CTO.
Definition:
How long does it
take a new average feature, idea, fix or any other kind of change to
get into a paying customer's hands, in production, from the moment
of inception in someone's mind. MTTC is what it takes you from the
moment you see an opportunity until you can actually utilize it. The
faster MTTC is, the faster you can react to market changes.
How to measure:
We start
counting from moment of the change's inception in someone's head
(Imagine a marketing person coming up with a competing idea to that
of a competitor's product, or a bug being reported by a customer)
One way to capture and measure mean time to change is by doing a value streaming exercise, as we will touch on in a later chapter in this book.
Expected Outcome: MTTC should become shorter and shorter as Dev maturity grows.
Common Misunderstandings:
MTTC
is not the same as the often cited "Change lead time"
as proposed in multiple online publications.
Change Lead time only counts the time from the start of development of a feature, when real coding begins.
MTTC will measure everything that leads up to the coding as well, which might include design reviews, change committees, budgeting meetings, resource scheduling and everything that stands in the way of an idea as it makes its way into the development team, all the way through to production and the customer.
From a CEO, CIO and CTO view , MTTC is one of the most important key metrics to capture. Unfortunately, many organizations today do not measure this.
System Reliability: The probability that a system, including all hardware, firmware, and software, will satisfactorily perform the task for which it was designed or intended, for a specified time and in a specified environment.
System Availability
Total Hours of Downtime
With regard to in-process data, generally those at the back end (e.g., testing defects) are more reliable than those at the front end (e.g., design reviews and inspections). To improve data reliability, it is important to establish definitions and examples (e.g., what constitutes a defect during design reviews). Furthermore, validation must be an integral part of the data collection system and should be performed concurrently with software development and data collection.
Reliability, Availability, and Defect Rate
Reliability and availability certainly support each other. Without a reliable product, high availability cannot be achieved. The operational definition of reliability is mean time to failure (MTTF). For the exponential distribution, the failure rate (or better called the instantaneous failure rate) (l) is constant and MTTF is an inverse of it. As an example, suppose a company manufactures resistors that are known to have an exponential failure rate of 0.15% per 1,000 hours. The MTTF for these resistors is thus the inverse of .15%/1000 hours (or 0.0000015), which is 666,667 hours.
The F in MTTF for reliability evaluation refers to all failures. For availability measurement of computer systems, the more severe forms of failure (i.e., the crashes and hangs that cause outages) are the events of interest. Mean time to system outage, a reliability concept and similar to MTTF calculation-wise, is a common availability measurement. As an example, if a set of systems has an average of 1.6 outages per system per year, the mean time to outage will be the inverse of 1.6 system-year, which is 0.625 years.
As discussed earlier, in addition to the frequency of outages, the duration of outage is a key element of measuring availability. This element is related to the mean time to repair (MTTR) or mean time to recovery (average downtime) measurement. To complete the example in the last paragraph, suppose the average downtime per outage for a set of customers was 1.5 hours, the average downtime per system per year was 2.3 hours, and the total scheduled uptime for the systems was 445,870 hours, the system availability would be 99.98%.
Because of the element of outage duration, the concept of availability is different from reliability in several aspects. First, availability is more customer-oriented. With the same frequencies of failures or outages, the longer the system is down, the more pain the customer will experience. Second, to reduce outage duration, other factors such as diagnostic and debugging tools, service and fix responsiveness, and system backup/recovery strategies play important roles. Third, high reliability and excellent intrinsic product quality are necessary for high availability, but may not be sufficient. To achieve high availability and to neutralize the impact of outages often requires broader strategies such as clustering solutions and predictive warning services. Indeed, to achieve high availability at the 99.99% (52.6 minutes of downtime per year) or 99.999% level (5.2 minutes of downtime per year), it would be impossible without clustering or heavy redundancy and support by a premium service agreement. Predictive warning service is a comprehensive set of services that locally and electronically monitor an array of system events. It is designed to notify the customer and the vendor (service provider) of possible system failures before they occur. In recent years several vendors began offering this kind of premium service as a result of the paramount importance of system availability to critical business operations.
Over the years, many technologies in hardware and software have been and are being developed and implemented to improve product reliability and system availability. Some of these technologies are:
Redundant array of inexpensive disks (RAID)
Mirroring
Battery backup
Redundant write cache
Continuously powered main storage
Concurrent maintenance
Concurrent release upgrade
Concurrent apply of fix package
Save/restore parallelism
Reboot/IPL (initial program load) speed
Independent auxiliary storage pools (I-ASP)
Logical partitioning
Clustering Remote cluster nodes
Remote maintenance
Where data breakout is available, of the outages affecting system availability, software normally accounts for a larger proportion than hardware. As the Business Week report (1999) indicates, a number of infamous Web site and server outages were due to software problems. Software development is also labor intensive and there is no commonly recognized software reliability standard in the industry.
Both reliability (MTTF) and defect rate are measures of intrinsic product quality. But they are not related in terms of operational definitions; that is, MTTF and defects per KLOC or function point are not mathematically related.
In the software engineering literature, the two subjects are decoupled. The only relationship between defect levels and ranges of MTTF values reported in the literature (that we are aware of) are by Jones (1991) based on his empirical study several decades ago. Table 13.3 shows the corresponding values for the two parameters.
Jones's data was gathered from various testing phases, from unit test to system test runs, of a systems software project. Size of the project is a keyvariable because it could provide crude links between defects per KLOC and total number of defects, and therefore possibly to the volume of defects and frequency of failures. But this information was not reported. However, this relationship is very useful because it is based on empirical data on systems software. This area clearly needs more research with a large amount of empirical studies.
Table Association Between Defect Levels and MTTF Values
|
Defects per KLOC |
MTTF |
|
More than 30 |
Less than 2 minutes |
|
2030 |
415 minutes |
|
1020 |
560 minutes |
|
510 |
14 hours |
|
25 |
424 hours |
|
12 |
24160 hours |
|
Less than 1 |
Indefinite |
The same Business Week report ("Software Hell," 1999) indicates that according to the U.S. Defense Department and the Software Engineering Institute (SEI) at Carnegie Mellon University, there are typically 5 to 15 flaws per KLOC in typical commercial software. About a decade ago, based on a sample study of U.S. and Japanese software projects by noted software developers in both countries, Cusumano (1991) estimated that the failure rate per KLOC during the first 12 months after delivery was 4.44 in the United States and 1.96 in Japan. Cusumano's sample included projects in the areas of data processing, scientific, systems software, telecommunications, and embedded/real time systems. Based on extensive project assessments and benchmark studies, Jones (2001) estimates the typical defect rate of software organizations at SEI CMM level 1 to be 7.38 defects per KLOC (0.92 defects per function point), and those at SEI CMM level 3 to be 1.30 defects per KLOC (0.16 defects per function point). For the defect rates per function point for all CMM levels, see Jones (2000) or Chapter 6 in which we discuss Jones's findings. Per IBM customers in Canada, this writer was told that the average defect rate of software in Canada a few years ago, based on a survey, was 3.7 defects per KLOC. Without detailed operational definitions, it is difficult to draw meaningful conclusions on the level of defect rate or failure rate in the software industry with a certain degree of confidence. The combination of these estimates and Jones's relation between defect level and reliability, however, explains why there are so many infamous software crashes in the news. Even though we take these estimates as "order of magnitude" estimates and allow large error margins, it is crystal clear that the level of quality for typical software is far from adequate to meet the availability requirements of businesses and safety-critical operations. Of course, this view is shared by many and has been expressed in various publications and media (e.g., "State of Software Quality," Information Week, 2001).
Based on our experience and assessment of available industry data, for system platforms to have high availability (99.9+%), the defect rate for large operating systems has to be at or below 0.01 defect per KLOC per year in the field. In other words, the defect rate has to be at or beyond the 5.5 sigma level. For new function development, the defect rate has to be substantially below 1 defect per thousand new and changed source instructions (KCSI). This last statistic seems to correlate with Jones's finding (last row in Table 13.3). To achieve good product quality and high system availability, it is highly recommended that in-process reliability or outage metrics be used, and internal targets be set and achieved during the development of software.
Before the product is shipped, its field quality performance (defect rate or frequency of failures) should be estimated based on the in-process metrics.
In addition to reducing the defect rate, any improvements that can lead to a reduction in the duration of downtime (or MTTR) contribute to availability. In software, such improvements include, but are not limited to, the following features:
Illustration
1: Incidents of Outage, Total Downtime, and Hour per Incident by
Software Component


{% extends 'foirequest/base.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% load static %} {% load frontendbuild %} {% load block_helper %} {% block title %}{% blocktrans with name=attachment.name %}Redacting attachment {{ name }}{% endblocktrans %}{% endblock %} {% block app_body %}
{% trans "If this document is not a letter to you from a public body, but any other kind of document, it very likely does not need a redaction." %}
{% blocktrans %}The original version of the document will still be available to you (but not to the public).{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "If this document is a letter to you:" %}
{% blocktrans with name=SITE_NAME %}Go to each page of the PDF and locate the parts that need to be blacked out. On desktop redact text by selecting it. You can also draw rectangles by clicking the mouse or double tapping and dragging. {% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Check the text only view to see if the underlying text is also gone. If the document does not load correctly, cancel and inform a site moderator." %}


SPACE COWBOYS (2000) / ** 1/2
Directed by Clint Eastwood. Screenplay by Ken Kaufman and Howard Klausner. Starring Eastwood, Tommy Lee Jones, James Garner. Running time: 130 minutes. Rated PG for mild language and mature theme by the MFCB. Reviewed on August 7th, 2000.
By SHANNON PATRICK SULLIVAN
There's always a certain appeal to a movie which brings together a group of favorite actors. Regardless of the quality of the plot, the direction, or whatever, there's an undeniable charm to watching stars of the screen interact -- and the more, the merrier. A lot of it, I suppose, stems from sheer fanboyishness (or fangirlishness, as appropriate). It's the same spirit that makes us laugh with glee at, say, the "Stalag 17" references in "Chicken Run". But it's also an acknowledgment of the class and skill these actors bring to their profession, and of the enormous potential that their banding together seems to promise.
"Space Cowboys" is this kind of movie, its big gimmick being the union of several of Hollywood's top retirement-age actors. Headlining the film are Clint Eastwood (70 years old), James Garner (72), Donald Sutherland (65) and Tommy Lee Jones (still practically a baby at 53), joined by James Cromwell (60) and William Devane (59). Eastwood plays Frank Corvin, former member of Team Daedalus, a group of Air Force pilots who, in the 1950s, were designated as the first men to fly into space. Then NASA was formed and claimed the space program for itself, and Team Daedalus was permanently grounded. Forty years later, a Russian satellite malfunctions and slowly begins to plunge Earthward. The guidance system on board is so old that none of NASA's current crop of engineers can understand it, let alone construct software to interact with it, so project engineer Sarah Holland (Marcia Gay Harden) turns to its designer -- Frank -- for assistance.
Frank will help NASA on one condition: that he and the rest of Team Daedalus be on board the space shuttle sent into orbit to repair the ailing satellite. Grudgingly, Sarah's boss Bob Gerson (Cromwell) -- an old nemesis of Frank's -- agrees to the scheme ("You sent up Glenn!" argues Corvin). So Frank begins tracking down his former mates, including "Tank" Sullivan (Garner), now a fumbling Baptist minister; Jerry O'Nell (Sutherland), a roller coaster designer with inch-thick glasses; and "Hawk" Hawkins (Jones), whom Frank blames for the dissolution of Team Daedalus. But in order to succeed at their mission, the oldtimers must confront ageism on the ground and, worse, a deadly Russian secret awaiting them in space.
What "Space Cowboys" does right, most of all, is that it collects together a group of actors who know what they're doing. Eastwood, Jones, Garner and Sutherland have starred in their share of classics, and they have more than a few duds between them as well. But they're all classy veterans, entertaining to watch regardless of the situation. There is a nice chemistry between them which overcomes the relative paucity of their actual characters. Indeed, more thought seems to have been given to Team Daedalus as a group than to each of the individual members, who are painted only in broad strokes. Sutherland is the ladies' man. Jones is the wise guy. Eastwood is... well, Clint Eastwood, basically. They are fun to watch, certainly, but there's not a lot of meat on their old bones, metaphorically speaking.
This lack of characterisation extends to the supporting cast as well. Particularly poor is Loren Dean, who plays astronaut Ethan Vance as though he's a high school jock rather than a professional scientist ("I have two Masters degrees!" he squeals at one point). Vance and Cromwell's Gerson exist purely as opponents for the Daedalus crew; they are defined only in relation to how they complicate the heroes' lives. There is little motivation to their actions, and as a result -- when the rather predictable truth about the Russian satellite is revealed -- they come off looking pretty inept. Harden, meanwhile, is strong in her early scenes, but is mostly pushed toward the background in the second half. Her romance with Jones' character feels contrived and lacks chemistry, seemingly inserted only because the movie would otherwise lack a romantic subplot.
The screenplay, by Ken Kaufman and Howard Klausner, starts off well enough while the astronauts are still on the ground. Certainly, there are plenty of laughs -- witness Jones taking a dim-witted teenager for a wild airplane ride, for example. But the going is slow, and the whole thing plays out all too convenient. For instance, the oldtimers overcome a plot by Gerson to keep them on the ground not through any action of their own, but instead thanks to the fortuitous presence of a press photographer.
Things get both better and worse once the action finally moves into space. Better, because we get to witness some beautiful special effects shots of the astronauts in space. Perhaps inspired in part by "2001", these are quiet and majestic; the scene where Frank spins around to watch the Earth revolving beneath him is simply gorgeous. This is one case where the movie's lackadaisical pacing is to its advantage. There is a real sensation of the weightlessness and absolute silence of deep space.
Unfortunately, the plot also becomes even more of a routine, by-the-numbers exercise, coming across like a sort of dumbed-down "Apollo 13" (I was tempted to say "Armageddon", but nothing could be that dumb). The ending is dull and cliched. There is no effort to provide a clever or insightful conclusion to the character arc of the Daedalus teammembers; instead, we just get another climax where it's up to the underdogs to save the day.
Ultimately, "Space Cowboys" relies too much on the hook of seeing all these venerable actors together, as opposed to good old-fashioned storytelling and characterisation. Matters are not helped by director Eastwood's pacing, which is more geriatric than the picture's stars. It has its moments -- the middle third of the film is particularly delightful -- and certainly exudes more charm in its first twenty minutes than in the entire running time of most of today's teen flicks. But, like those early efforts to reach Earth's orbit, "Space Cowboys" just never builds enough momentum to work.
Copyright © 2000 Shannon Patrick Sullivan. Archived at The Popcorn Gallery, http://www.physics.mun.ca/~sps/movies/SpaceCowboys.html
_______________________________________________________________________ / Shannon Patrick Sullivan | "We are all in the gutter, but some of us \ |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| are looking at the stars." - Oscar Wilde | \___________________________|__________________________________________/ | Popcorn Gallery Movie Reviews www.physics.mun.ca/~sps/movies.html | | Doctor Who: A Brief History of Time (Travel) /drwho.html |
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--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Hello! My name is William West and I am located in Arlington Texas and I want to become the best software developer i can be!


QSctpServer Class
The QSctpServer class provides an SCTP-based server. More...
| Header: | #include <QSctpServer> |
| qmake: | QT += network |
| Since: | Qt 5.8 |
| Inherits: | QTcpServer |
Public Functions
| QSctpServer(QObject *parent = nullptr) | |
| virtual | ~QSctpServer() |
| int | maximumChannelCount() const |
| QSctpSocket * | nextPendingDatagramConnection() |
| void | setMaximumChannelCount(int count) |
- 18 public functions inherited from QTcpServer
- 32 public functions inherited from QObject
Reimplemented Protected Functions
| virtual void | incomingConnection(qintptr socketDescriptor) |
- 2 protected functions inherited from QTcpServer
- 9 protected functions inherited from QObject
Additional Inherited Members
- 1 property inherited from QObject
- 1 public slot inherited from QObject
- 2 signals inherited from QTcpServer
- 2 signals inherited from QObject
- 1 public variable inherited from QObject
- 10 static public members inherited from QObject
- 2 protected functions inherited from QTcpServer
- 9 protected functions inherited from QObject
- 2 protected variables inherited from QObject
Detailed Description
The QSctpServer class provides an SCTP-based server.
SCTP (Stream Control Transmission Protocol) is a transport layer protocol serving in a similar role as the popular protocols TCP and UDP. Like UDP, SCTP is message-oriented, but it ensures reliable, in-sequence transport of messages with congestion control like TCP. See the QSctpSocket documentation for more protocol details.
QSctpServer is a convenience subclass of QTcpServer that allows you to accept incoming SCTP socket connections either in TCP emulation or in datagram mode.
The most common way to use QSctpServer is to construct an object and set the maximum number of channels that the server is prepared to support, by calling setMaximumChannelCount(). You can set the TCP emulation mode by passing a negative argument in this call. Also, a special value of 0 (the default) indicates to use the peer's value as the actual number of channels. The new incoming connection inherits this number from the server socket descriptor and adjusts it according to the remote endpoint settings.
In TCP emulation mode, accepted clients use a single continuous byte stream for data transmission, and QSctpServer acts like a plain QTcpServer. Call nextPendingConnection() to accept the pending connection as a connected QTcpSocket. The function returns a pointer to a QTcpSocket in QAbstractSocket::ConnectedState that you can use for communicating with the client. This mode gives access only to basic SCTP protocol features. The socket transmits SCTP packets over IP at system level and interacts through the QTcpSocket interface with the application.
In contrast, datagram mode is message-oriented and provides a complete simultaneous transmission of multiple data streams between endpoints. Call nextPendingDatagramConnection() to accept the pending datagram-mode connection as a connected QSctpSocket.
Note: This feature is not supported on the Windows platform.
See also QTcpServer, QSctpSocket, and QAbstractSocket.
Member Function Documentation
QSctpServer::QSctpServer(QObject *parent = nullptr)
Constructs a QSctpServer object.
Sets the datagram operation mode. The parent argument is passed to QObject's constructor.
See also setMaximumChannelCount(), listen(), and setSocketDescriptor().
[virtual]
QSctpServer::~QSctpServer()
Destroys the QSctpServer object. If the server is listening for connections, the socket is automatically closed.
See also close().
[virtual protected]
void QSctpServer::incomingConnection(qintptr socketDescriptor)
Reimplemented from QTcpServer::incomingConnection().
int QSctpServer::maximumChannelCount() const
Returns the maximum number of channels that the accepted sockets are able to support.
A value of 0 (the default) means that the number of connection channels would be set by the remote endpoint.
Returns -1, if QSctpServer running in TCP emulation mode.
See also setMaximumChannelCount().
QSctpSocket *QSctpServer::nextPendingDatagramConnection()
Returns the next pending datagram-mode connection as a connected QSctpSocket object.
Datagram-mode connection provides a message-oriented, multi-stream communication.
The socket is created as a child of the server, which means that it is automatically deleted when the QSctpServer object is destroyed. It is still a good idea to delete the object explicitly when you are done with it, to avoid wasting memory.
This function returns null if there are no pending datagram-mode connections.
Note: The returned QSctpSocket object cannot be used from another thread. If you want to use an incoming connection from another thread, you need to override incomingConnection().
See also hasPendingConnections(), nextPendingConnection(), and QSctpSocket.
void QSctpServer::setMaximumChannelCount(int count)
Sets the maximum number of channels that the server is prepared to support in datagram mode, to count. If count is 0, endpoint maximum number of channels value would be used. Negative count sets a TCP emulation mode.
Call this method only when QSctpServer is in UnconnectedState.
See also maximumChannelCount() and QSctpSocket.


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Objects implementing the NamedNodeMap
interface are used to
represent collections of nodes that can be accessed by name. Note that
NamedNodeMap
does not inherit from NodeList
;
NamedNodeMaps
are not maintained in any particular order.
Objects contained in an object implementing NamedNodeMap
may
also be accessed by an ordinal index, but this is simply to allow
convenient enumeration of the contents of a NamedNodeMap
,
and does not imply that the DOM specifies an order to these Nodes.
NamedNodeMap
objects in the DOM are live.
See also the Document Object Model (DOM) Level 2 Core Specification.
| Method Summary | |
int |
getLength()
The number of nodes in this map. |
Node |
getNamedItem(java.lang.String name)
Retrieves a node specified by name. |
Node |
getNamedItemNS(java.lang.String namespaceURI,
java.lang.String localName)
Retrieves a node specified by local name and namespace URI. |
Node |
item(int index)
Returns the index th item in the map. |
Node |
removeNamedItem(java.lang.String name)
Removes a node specified by name. |
Node |
removeNamedItemNS(java.lang.String namespaceURI,
java.lang.String localName)
Removes a node specified by local name and namespace URI. |
Node |
setNamedItem(Node arg)
Adds a node using its nodeName attribute. |
Node |
setNamedItemNS(Node arg)
Adds a node using its namespaceURI and
localName . |
| Method Detail |
public Node getNamedItem(java.lang.String name)
name
- The nodeName
of a node to retrieve.Node
(of any type) with the specified
nodeName
, or null
if it does not identify
any node in this map.public Node setNamedItem(Node arg) throws DOMException
nodeName
attribute. If a node with
that name is already present in this map, it is replaced by the new
one.
nodeName
attribute is used to derive the name
which the node must be stored under, multiple nodes of certain types
(those that have a "special" string value) cannot be stored as the
names would clash. This is seen as preferable to allowing nodes to be
aliased.arg
- A node to store in this map. The node will later be
accessible using the value of its nodeName
attribute.Node
replaces an existing node the
replaced Node
is returned, otherwise null
is returned.DOMException
- WRONG_DOCUMENT_ERR: Raised if arg
was created from a
different document than the one that created this map.
arg
is an
Attr
that is already an attribute of another
Element
object. The DOM user must explicitly clone
Attr
nodes to re-use them in other elements.
public Node removeNamedItem(java.lang.String name) throws DOMException
name
- The nodeName
of the node to remove.DOMException
- NOT_FOUND_ERR: Raised if there is no node named name
in
this map.
public Node item(int index)
index
th item in the map. If index
is greater than or equal to the number of nodes in this map, this
returns null
.index
- Index into this map.index
th position in the map, or
null
if that is not a valid index.public int getLength()
0
to length-1
inclusive.public Node getNamedItemNS(java.lang.String namespaceURI, java.lang.String localName)
namespaceURI
- The namespace URI of the node to retrieve.localName
- The local name of the node to retrieve.Node
(of any type) with the specified local
name and namespace URI, or null
if they do not
identify any node in this map.public Node setNamedItemNS(Node arg) throws DOMException
namespaceURI
and
localName
. If a node with that namespace URI and that
local name is already present in this map, it is replaced by the new
one.arg
- A node to store in this map. The node will later be
accessible using the value of its namespaceURI
and
localName
attributes.Node
replaces an existing node the
replaced Node
is returned, otherwise null
is returned.DOMException
- WRONG_DOCUMENT_ERR: Raised if arg
was created from a
different document than the one that created this map.
arg
is an
Attr
that is already an attribute of another
Element
object. The DOM user must explicitly clone
Attr
nodes to re-use them in other elements.
"XML"
feature, since namespaces were
defined by XML.public Node removeNamedItemNS(java.lang.String namespaceURI, java.lang.String localName) throws DOMException
Node
interface. If so, an attribute
immediately appears containing the default value as well as the
corresponding namespace URI, local name, and prefix when applicable.
namespaceURI
- The namespace URI of the node to remove.localName
- The local name of the node to remove.DOMException
- NOT_FOUND_ERR: Raised if there is no node with the specified
namespaceURI
and localName
in this map.
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ngModel value: {{ outerCounterValue }}
{{ form.value | json }}
{{ formGroup.value | json }}
Counter is invalid! (for this example, validators are is in the formgroup AND in component decorator but you can choose only one of them, error is dislayed in parent)


| heidel.diag {coda} | R Documentation |
heidel.diag
is a run length control diagnostic based on a criterion
of relative accuracy for the estimate of the mean. The default setting
corresponds to a relative accuracy of two significant digits.
heidel.diag
also implements a convergence diagnostic, and removes
up to half the chain in order to ensure that the means are estimated
from a chain that has converged.
heidel.diag(x, eps=0.1, pvalue=0.05)
x |
An |
eps |
Target value for ratio of halfwidth to sample mean |
pvalue |
significance level to use |
The convergence test uses the Cramer-von-Mises statistic to test the null hypothesis that the sampled values come from a stationary distribution. The test is successively applied, firstly to the whole chain, then after discarding the first 10%, 20%, ... of the chain until either the null hypothesis is accepted, or 50% of the chain has been discarded. The latter outcome constitutes ‘failure’ of the stationarity test and indicates that a longer MCMC run is needed. If the stationarity test is passed, the number of iterations to keep and the number to discard are reported.
The half-width test calculates a 95% confidence interval for the
mean, using the portion of the chain which passed the stationarity test.
Half the width of this interval is compared with the estimate of the mean.
If the ratio between the half-width and the mean is lower than eps
,
the halfwidth test is passed. Otherwise the length of the sample is
deemed not long enough to estimate the mean with sufficient accuracy.
The heidel.diag
diagnostic is based on the work of Heidelberger
and Welch (1983), who combined their earlier work on simulation run
length control (Heidelberger and Welch, 1981) with the work of Schruben
(1982) on detecting initial transients using Brownian bridge theory.
If the half-width test fails then the run should be extended. In order to avoid problems caused by sequential testing, the test should not be repeated too frequently. Heidelberger and Welch (1981) suggest increasing the run length by a factor I > 1.5, each time, so that estimate has the same, reasonably large, proportion of new data.
Heidelberger P and Welch PD. A spectral method for confidence interval generation and run length control in simulations. Comm. ACM. 24, 233-245 (1981)
Heidelberger P and Welch PD. Simulation run length control in the presence of an initial transient. Opns Res., 31, 1109-44 (1983)
Schruben LW. Detecting initialization bias in simulation experiments. Opns. Res., 30, 569-590 (1982).


My Stage 0 Notes
HTML
HTML stands for HyperText Markup Language and is used to process communication across the Internet.
HTTP is the protocol used to communicate between my computer and servers.
The world wide web is collection of HTML Documents. Major components of the Internet include the following:
My computer/browser
The Internet
Servers
HTTP
Inline vs Block Elements
HTML elements are either inline or block. Block elements form an "invisible box" around the content inside of them.
1 - What a Web Page is
A web page is a text document written in a language called HTML. Web browsers read these documents, and then interpret and display them.
2 - How Coding Works
Coding happens when programmers write text in a language that a computer can understand. The computer can then follow the instructions the programmer wrote. For example, the computer might do this by making text like this:
I'm learning to code!
look like this:
I'm learning to code!
3 - Computers are Stupid
Programmers need to write exactly the way a computer understands (also known as writing with correct "syntax").
4 - Programmers Can't Remember Everything
There are too many details to keep everything in your head. And that's okay. If you forget how to make text italic in HTML, you can always just look it up.
5 - Basic HTML Vocabulary
You will be using HTML in the next few lessons, so it will be helpful if you're comfortable with the jargon.
• Tag: An HTML tag is always contained within angled brackets. Most tags have an opening tag. Some tags (called "void" tags) do not require a closing tag.
• Element: An HTML element refers to everything within a set of opening and closing tags.
• Attribute: This is a property of an HTML element.
Development tools
scratchpad
codepen


KnowledgeTreeLogo.jpg
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Superior School Supplies
Add to Order
Delete from Order
Submit Order
Choose product
Unit Cost
The unit cost of the selected product
Product Quantity
Enter desired quantity of the product
This must be a positive whole number value.
Product Total
The cost for all units of this product
Subtotal:
Tax:
Total:
The maximum purchase order is 200 dollars.


Given bus route
Enter bus stops:
First bus stop's number:
Last bus stop's number:
Enter
Selected route
Bus stops:
none


Nuxeo Platform 6.0 Release Notes
For Users
New search tab
All the search experience has been grouped in a new tab called “search”, for which the thumbnail mode has been greatly improved and that provides a nice search experience, with aggregates support, ability to edit columns of the result and then to save searches the search. It is possible to provide multiple search filters, and they can be hidden or displayed depending on the profile of the user.
Facets and Other Aggregates Support
Results of searches are now categorised into facets that help the user to quickly focus on what she is looking for. It is also possible to display count of documents that fit preselected ranges of values.
Faster Quick Search
Quick search now relies on select2, providing a much better feeling!
Bulk Creation
You now have a bulk import action in the main interface, with ability to set metadata, tags and collections right at the import time for all the documents that are dropped. The bulk edit also now supports the collections and tags interface.
Spreadsheet Edit
A new add-on “Spreadsheet” allows to have a spreadsheet like user interface for bulk-editing the metadata, with ability to select and drag the values.
Drive Edit
Nuxeo Drive can be used for “live editing” a document, in replacement of Nuxeo Live Edit, which is deprecated. Documents being live edited are going to a special Drive folder called Lively Edited.
Metadata Edit from Nuxeo Drive
It is possible to edit a metadata from the Desktop interface on Windows, by clicking on a right click “Nuxeo Drive” action that displays a pop up so as to allow editing of metadata associated to the type of the document that holds the binary. A few other actions are also made available: link to the document in the web application, locking, following.
Updated Picture Generation Resolution
Default picture transformations sizes have been increased to 1200 max for medium, 350px for small, 150 px max for thumbnail, following evolution of the digital industry!
Simplified ACLs
Negative permission has been removed beside the action of blocking inheritance (Deny Everything Everyone). This important change of behaviour can be set back with a property (TODO), but pay attention that negative permissions are not compatible with using Elasticsearch or MongoDB.
Look & Feel
A huge work has been done on the look&feel. Beside the global appearance that has been totally reviewed many details has been taken care of. It now uses background images for a better rendering. Buttons on content views are hidden as long as nothing is selected. Main action of most of the forms has a different caller for making it easy to be found.
For Developers
Elasticsearch Integration to the Core Distribution
Previously distributed as an additional package, Elasticsearch is integrated to the core distribution. By default it starts in an embedded mode, and can also be configured so as to dialog with an external Elasticsearch cluster. All documents are indexed with Elasticsearch. It is possible to disable the service. Only Search tab leverages Elasticsearch index in the default distribution, but you can activate it on any page provider by modifying a property in nuxeo.conf, ex:
Audit Service Based on Elasticsearch
A new implementation of the audit service has been made on top of an elastic search index. This provides greater performances which was necessary when audit has millions of entries, and more power in terms of defining what fields are stored.
Support of Facets and Other Kind of Aggregates on Page Providers and Content Views
Page Provider now integrates aggregates support and content view leveraging such kind of page providers can be configured via Nuxeo Studio easily. That way you can build search interfaces with terms, ranges and histograms filters. Many use cases have been taken into account: support of dates, specific widgets for users, directories, documents.
New Download Servlet
A new download servlet is available for documents that are not bound to a specific document. This new servlet is used by the Download File operation so as to get this operation working even with big files.
Collection Synchronisation
You can synchronize collections with Drive. Feature is not yet enabled for the user by default. You still need to add the action by contribution, as we are experimenting the feature before making it generally available.
REST API
ParentId Ref
parentRef id has been added to the json response.
Use Elasticsearch index on Query Endpoint
The query endpoint now uses a named page provider who can be configured to hit Elastiscsearch index.
Parameters for Content Enricher contribution
Content enricher extension point now accepts parameters. Some new content enricher classes were added that makes use of this new capability: UserPermissions and Vocabulary.
CMIS Implementation Evolutions
- ACLs are now implemented
- Rendition filters
- ecm:pos is exposed in CMISQL, so as to handle correctly ordered folders
Automation: Execution Flow Operations
The list of operations allowing to launch other chains for loops (loop on blobs, loop on documents, loop on arbitrary lists) has been cleaned up. Idea is to have on all those operations support for transaction management, so as to be able to easily design scalable and robusts automation chains.
JSF2
Content Application Platform (CAP) and all the plugins have been migrated from JSF 1.2 to JSF 2 and the latest stable release of Richfaces: 4.5. A migration tool has been implemented for helping you migrate your custom code base. That will be necessary when you plan to upgrade your Nuxeo Platform instance to 6.0.
Improvement of Content Views Configurability
You can now control the display of the slideshow , the spreadsheet and the edit columns menu at the result layout level. Even better, this area is now a category of action that has access to the content view and properties configured in it for displaying it.
Typed Layout
Layouts now have a type, which allows to define properties that can be used to define on a per instance basis if some given features are supported. We currently use it for result layouts, with two types: listingTable and listingThumbnail
Widget Definition Alias
It is possible to define aliases for a widget definition, so as to override former widget definitions with a newer one without having to duplicate that definition. Ex: - document_listing_ajax -> table_listing - search_listing_ajax -> table_listing
documentMode with Fallback on Toggleable layouts widget
Toggleable document layout widget now handles a document mode, since modes for documents are not restricted to "create" or "edit" or "view" and can gather layouts for different rendering use cases (like the drive edit screen), and still need to use "edit" or "view" mode for render. Furthermore, a logic of fallback has been added when the given mode has not been contributed.
Dev Mode: Display of Page Structure
In Development mode, you can display the structure of your page : layouts, widgets, actions, just select the object and display its properties. This makes it a great tool for getting inspiration from the default application for your own project.
Multi-navigation Category of Actions
The placeholder for adding virtual navigations is now part of Nuxeo CAP. You don’t need to depend of Virtual navigation for adding elements there.
Custom Headers in the Webapp
A custom header has been added: "X-UA-Compatible" with the value "IE=10; IE=11" so as to better control behaviour on Internet Explorer on supported versions. The way this header has been added benefits from a new extension point that allows to contribute additionnal headers.
UserWorkspace Improvements
It is now possible to override the behaviour of user workspace creation.
Incremental Update for Integer fields
Some document fields can now be updated at the storage level using atomic increment/decrement operations. This is needed for instance to allow concurrent delta updates of fields without losing information. A typical use case is the quotas. See http://jira.nuxeo.com/browse/NXP-15103 for more details.
Directory Low Level Access Restriction
When contributing a directory declaration, it is now possible to add READ and WRITE restrictions to specific groups.
Configure Mail Creation with Automation
The Nuxeo Platform Mail module has been moved out of the default product and now lives as a marketplace package called "Nuxeo Imap Connector". Additionnaly, its configurability has been improved as there is now a way to customise the mail creation logic just using an automation chain.
Changes in Features Layout
There were some big changes in the way features are distributed. Nuxeo DM is a deprecated assembly. You shoud now start systematically from Nuxeo CAP and add addition packages. Faceted Search has been deprecated and exists as a separated package. Virtual Navigation is in a separated package. Tags support has been integrated to Nuxeo CAP. Open Social is deprecated and exits now in a separate marektplace pacakge. DAM package contains all the imaging-* addons, and brings Picture, Video and Sound types.
For Administrators
User and Groups Providers and Authentication Mode Configuration
A wizard is available both at set up time and in the Admin Center. This wizard allows to configure the way Nuxeo Platform will fetch users and groups: in an ldap directory, active directory or a SQL database. It also enables to configure the user attribute mapping.
AES Binary Store Encryption Mode
It is possible to use an AES algorithm to encrypt binaries before storing them in the binary store. See Configuring Encryption Documentation page.


Fun with Data Sets - Arrays and Hashes
So far in our education of Ruby we’ve been able to set variables to store data but what if you have a lot of data that could/should be organized into sets?  Both arrays and hashes are objects that are collections of data. Creating and manipulating arrays and hashes are very similar, however there are distinct differences in the structure of each, which leads to different uses. First we'll take a look at how to create each.
The following are ways to create empty arrays and hashes (called my_array and my_hash respectively):
my_array = []
my_array = Array.new
hash = {}
hash = hash.new
You can also create new arrays and hashes with data:
my_array = [1, 4.5, [‘a’,’b’,’c’], ‘I love ham’]
- my_hash = {
- "make" => "Chevy",
- "model" => "Impala",
- "year" => 2009,
- "color" => "Silver"}
As evidenced above, arrays and hashes can be populated with integers, floats, strings, and even other objects (like more arrays or hashes!). Also, a quick glance at how the data was entered into each should reveal that the structures of an array and a hash are different. An array is essentially an indexed list where the first item in the list receives an index of 0 and each successive item's index increases by 1. So in my_array, 1 would have an index of 0 and 'I love ham' would have an index of 3. Why does the index start with 0? Because computers are weird. Meanwhile, a hash is a collection of pairs of data (a key and a value). The keys in my_hash are "make", "model", "year", and "color" and their respective values are "Chevy", "Impala", 2009, and "Silver".
Let's call specific items in an array and a hash:
my_array[0] ........................... results in 1
my_array[2] ........................... results in 4.5
my_hash["make"] ....................... results in "Chevy"
my_hash["year"] ....................... results in 2009
So to call an item in an array, you need to know where in the array it lies. To call the fourth item, you would type my_array[3]. In a hash, you call a value by its key. So in my_hash, typing my_hash["color"] would call "Silver".
The different structures of arrays and hashes gives them different uses. If you just need to store a bunch of items and don't need to categorize them, arrays are great. They also have many more compatible methods than hashes. Hashes make categorized data much easier to retrieve. You don’t have to remember where in the hash the data is. You can just call for the model of your car and you’ll get back ‘Impala’, which is much more intuitive. A hash's keys can also give context to its values.
Think about the purpose of your data and your choice of either array or hash will come to you!


Salah, Mane and Aubameyang on CAF shortlist for POTY award
by OmnisportMohamed Salah is targeting a third consecutive African Player of the Year trophy after being named on the preliminary list of nominees for the 2019 award.
Salah defended his crown last year after scoring 44 goals for Liverpool and Egypt in 2018 and finishing as the 2017-18 Premier League Golden Boot winner with 32 goals.
The 27-year-old faces competition for this year's honour from Reds team-mate Sadio Mane. The Senegal international was joint top scorer in the Premier League last season with 22 goals alongside Salah and Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang, who has also been named on the 30-strong list.
Manchester City and Algeria forward Riyad Mahrez, who won the award in 2016, is also included on the list announced by the Confederation of African Football (CAF).
Aubameyang's Arsenal colleague Nicolas Pepe of the Ivory Coast is another on the list, along with Leicester City's Nigerian midfielder Wilfred Ndidi and Paris Saint-Germain's Idrissa Gueye, who represents Senegal.
Other prominent Europe-based players nominated are Ajax duo Andre Onana and Hakim Ziyech, Napoli defender Kalidou Koulibaly, Atletico Madrid's Thomas Partey and Crystal Palace winger Wilfried Zaha.


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Supernaturalget spooky. credits to the artist Heikala for her wonderful designs that helped create these spooky enamel pins.


Text Finder Example
Dynamic form processing enables a form to be processed at run-time only by changing the UI file for the project. The program allows the user to look up a particular word within the contents of a text file. This text file is included in the project's resource and is loaded into the display at startup.
Setting Up The Resource File
The resources required for Text Finder are:
- textfinder.ui - the user interface file created in QtDesigner
- input.txt - a text file containing some text to be displayed in the QTextEdit
textfinder.ui contains all the necessary QWidget objects for the Text Finder. A QLineEdit is used for the user input, a QTextEdit is used to display the contents of input.txt, a QLabel is used to display the text "Keyword", and a QPushButton is used for the "Find" button. The screenshot below shows the preview obtained in QtDesigner.
A textfinder.qrc file is used to store both the textfinder.ui and input.txt in the application's executable. The file contains the following code:
<!DOCTYPE RCC><RCC version="1.0"> <qresource> <file>forms/textfinder.ui</file> <file>forms/input.txt</file> </qresource> </RCC>
For more information on resource files, see The Qt Resource System.
To generate a form at run-time, the example is linked against the QtUiTools module library. This is done in the textfinder.pro
file that contains the following lines:
QT += uitools HEADERS = textfinder.h RESOURCES = textfinder.qrc SOURCES = textfinder.cpp main.cpp
TextFinder Class Definition
The TextFinder
class is a subclass of QWidget and it hosts the QWidgets we need to access in the user interface. The QLabel in the user interface is not declared here as we do not need to access it.
class TextFinder : public QWidget { Q_OBJECT public: TextFinder(QWidget *parent = 0); private slots: void on_findButton_clicked(); private: QWidget* loadUiFile(); void loadTextFile(); QPushButton *ui_findButton; QTextEdit *ui_textEdit; QLineEdit *ui_lineEdit; bool isFirstTime; };
The slot on_findButton_clicked()
is a slot named according to the Automatic Connection naming convention required by uic
.
TextFinder Class Implementation
The TextFinder
class's constructor calls the loadUiFile()
function and then uses qFindChild()
to access the user interface's QWidgets.
TextFinder::TextFinder(QWidget *parent) : QWidget(parent) { QWidget *formWidget = loadUiFile(); ui_findButton = findChild<QPushButton*>("findButton"); ui_textEdit = findChild<QTextEdit*>("textEdit"); ui_lineEdit = findChild<QLineEdit*>("lineEdit");
We then use QMetaObject's system to enable signal and slot connections.
QMetaObject::connectSlotsByName(this);
The loadTextFile() function is called to load input.txt
into QTextEdit to displays its contents.
loadTextFile();
The TextFinder
's layout is set with setLayout().
QVBoxLayout *layout = new QVBoxLayout; layout->addWidget(formWidget); setLayout(layout);
Finally, the window title is set to Text Finder and isFirstTime
is set to true.
isFirstTime
is used as a flag to indicate whether the search operation has been performed more than once. This is further explained with the on_findButton_clicked()
function.
The loadUiFile()
function is used to load the user interface file previously created in QtDesigner. The QUiLoader class is instantiated and its load()
function is used to load the form into formWidget
that acts as a place holder for the user interface. The function then returns formWidget
to its caller.
QWidget* TextFinder::loadUiFile() { QUiLoader loader; QFile file(":/forms/textfinder.ui"); file.open(QFile::ReadOnly); QWidget *formWidget = loader.load(&file, this); file.close(); return formWidget; }
As mentioned earlier, the loadTextFile() function loads input.txt into QTextEdit to display its contents. Data is read using QTextStream into a QString object, line
with the QTextStream::readAll() function. The contents of line
are then appended to ui_textEdit
.
void TextFinder::loadTextFile() { QFile inputFile(":/forms/input.txt"); inputFile.open(QIODevice::ReadOnly); QTextStream in(&inputFile); QString line = in.readAll(); inputFile.close(); ui_textEdit->append(line); ui_textEdit->setUndoRedoEnabled(false); ui_textEdit->setUndoRedoEnabled(true); }
The on_findButton_clicked()
function is a slot that is connected to ui_findButton
's clicked()
signal. The searchString
is extracted from the ui_lineEdit
and the document
is extracted from textEdit
. In event there is an empty searchString
, a QMessageBox is used, requesting the user to enter a word. Otherwise, we traverse through the words in ui_textEdit
, and highlight all ocurrences of the searchString
. Two QTextCursor objects are used: One to traverse through the words in line
and another to keep track of the edit blocks.
void TextFinder::on_findButton_clicked() { QString searchString = ui_lineEdit->text(); QTextDocument *document = ui_textEdit->document(); bool found = false; if (isFirstTime == false) document->undo(); if (searchString.isEmpty()) { QMessageBox::information(this, tr("Empty Search Field"), "The search field is empty. Please enter a word and click Find."); } else { QTextCursor highlightCursor(document); QTextCursor cursor(document); cursor.beginEditBlock(); QTextCharFormat plainFormat(highlightCursor.charFormat()); QTextCharFormat colorFormat = plainFormat; colorFormat.setForeground(Qt::red); while (!highlightCursor.isNull() && !highlightCursor.atEnd()) { highlightCursor = document->find(searchString, highlightCursor, QTextDocument::FindWholeWords); if (!highlightCursor.isNull()) { found = true; highlightCursor.movePosition(QTextCursor::WordRight, QTextCursor::KeepAnchor); highlightCursor.mergeCharFormat(colorFormat); } } cursor.endEditBlock();
The isFirstTime
flag is set to false the moment findButton
is clicked. This is necessary to undo the previous text highlight before highlighting the user's next search string. Also, the found
flag is used to indicate if the searchString
was found within the contents of ui_textEdit
. If it was not found, a QMessageBox is used to inform the user.
isFirstTime = false; if (found == false) { QMessageBox::information(this, tr("Word Not Found"), "Sorry, the word cannot be found."); } } }
main()
Function
int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { Q_INIT_RESOURCE(textfinder); QApplication app(argc, argv); TextFinder *textFinder = new TextFinder; textFinder->show(); return app.exec(); }
The main()
function initialises the textfinder.qrc resource file and instantiates as well as displays TextFinder
.
Files:
See also Calculator Builder Example and World Time Clock Builder Example.


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public interface EntityDataSet
Provides the means to navigate around the information model for a selected
entity and gives access to the EntityData
objects.
Navigation consists of moving from entity to entity within an information
model, as expressed in the GLUE entity relationship model. Navigation can
also be from entity to related entity. A list of possible navigation steps
from an EntityDataSet
object is returned by the
listRelatedEntityNames
method. Navigation to a set of related
entities is achieved with the getRelatedEntities
method, which
returns a new EntityDataSet
object. N.B. navigation is from a
set of EntityData
objects to a new set, a many to many
relationship.
EntityData
objects returned
in the EntityDataSet
object, a filter may be used with the
getRelatedEntities
method. The filter MUST only include
attributes from the related entity and it will be applied to the related
entities.
| Field Summary |
|---|
| Fields inherited from interface org.ogf.saga.SagaObject |
|---|
NO_WAIT, WAIT_FOREVER |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
Set<EntityData> |
getData()
Returns a set of EntityData objects. |
EntityDataSet |
getRelatedEntities(String relatedName)
Returns an EntityDataSet object for the given entity name. |
EntityDataSet |
getRelatedEntities(String relatedName,
String filter)
Returns an EntityDataSet object for the given entity name
and matching the filter string. |
List<String> |
listRelatedEntityNames()
Returns a set of names of those entities that may be navigated to, from this EntityDataSet. |
| Methods inherited from interface org.ogf.saga.SagaObject |
|---|
clone, getId, getSession |
| Method Detail |
|---|
Set<EntityData> getData()
EntityData
objects.
EntityData
objects associated with this
entityEntityDataSet getRelatedEntities(String relatedName, String filter) throws BadParameterException, NoSuccessException
EntityDataSet
object for the given entity name
and matching the filter string. The filter MUST only include attributes
from the related entity. More details about the filter can be found in
the package description. N.B.
There is a special case where there is a self relationship between
entities, i.e. "AdminDomain" in GLUE 2, in such cases the keywords
up
and down
may be used in place of the
name of the related entity to navigate to. For example where
AdminDomain="rl.ac.uk" up may return AdminDomain="ac.uk".
relatedName
- a string containing the name of the related entity to navigate
tofilter
- a string containing the filter for filtering related entities,
may be null
BadParameterException
- if the related name is not valid, or the filter is not valid
NoSuccessException
- if no result can be returned because of information system or
other internal problemslistRelatedEntityNames()
EntityDataSet getRelatedEntities(String relatedName) throws BadParameterException, NoSuccessException
EntityDataSet
object for the given entity name.
N.B. There is a special case where there is a self relationship between
entities, i.e. "AdminDomain" in GLUE 2, in such cases the keywords
up
and down
may be used in place of the
name of the related entity to navigate to. For example where
AdminDomain="rl.ac.uk" up may return AdminDomain="ac.uk".
relatedName
- a string containing the name of the related entity to navigate
to
BadParameterException
- if the related name is not valid
NoSuccessException
- if no result can be returned because of information system or
other internal problemslistRelatedEntityNames()
List<String> listRelatedEntityNames()
up
and down
will also be
returned as appropriate.
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Road tripping is one of the world’s most popular forms of travel.Whether it’s a short few days jaunt or month’s
at time driving around a country or a region, a road trip is one of the easiest ways to see the world.
Here are best rated sites, provides rental cars at cheapest price.
In certain parts of the world, trains are the most commonly used means of transport for visitor and locals.
And in most parts of the world, they are by far the fastest way to get around.
If you travel with any sort of frequency — or even if you don’t — it’s worth taking the time to learn how to pick flights effectively.
Choose good flights from below helpful links to reach your favourite destination.
If you are interested in hiring a motor bike, you are best to do this in the destination
when you arrive for the best deals.
In areas where there a no, or very slow trains, the bus is your next best option for getting around.
Buses or coaches are available in every country of the world and connect major cities with regional towns.
Choose a bus if you have lots of time or are on a tight budget.
If you are looking for an all-inclusive, unpack once type of holiday with stacks of entertainment,
then look no further than a cruise.Great deals can be found for cruises,
especially packages that include all your meals, drinks and entertainment.


Elefart
Elefart
Elefart
Click the button to install the game to your home screen.Don't Install by clicking here
Elefart
Your device doesn't have the oomph to play this game (it needs to support HTML5 Canvas). You'll need to upgrade your mobile or desktop browser to play. Well, well...


{% load i18n %} {% if show_disable_case_sharing and not request.is_view_only %}
{% blocktrans %} This is a Case Sharing Group. You subscription no longer supports Case Sharing Groups. Editing this group will be disabled until you either upgrade to our Pro plan or change the group type to Reporting Group only. {% endblocktrans %}
Case Sharing Groups are available in the Pro plan or higher. {% include "hqwebapp/partials/generic_feature_upgrade.html" %}


Math Drills
Settings
Settings
Numbers
exclude 0
exclude 1
focused mode
focused mode
timetable
Mode
endless
timed
limited
points
Penalty
Penalty
Submit


| DOSE: |
4 lines |
insufflated |
PCP |
(powder / crystals) |
It's a long time ago, but I can remember it as if it were this morning. More so than most other substances that I ate, drank, smoked, hotknifed, balooned, snorted or injected during my twenties - it was a busy time for psychon(a)uts. I, and practically everyone I knew, was routinely hoovering up anything that came along, and as much as there was, until it was all gone. Anyway, this day someone happened to come round to my place toting a baggy full of Angel-dust. It looked like cocaine, but more...er...dusty. I was mad keen, having not tried it before.
The four of us present proceeded to snort a few lines each, in rotation. We probably would've done the whole bag, which had been dumped out on a little tray in the middle of a low table, had not one of the assembled, whose inherent asshole-nature was coming to the fore somewhat, and whose nostril was over-stimulated by heavy snortage, suddenly sneezed, blowing the entire remaining contents of the tray onto the shag-pile beneath the table. To say I was a mite miffed would be an understatement – I was livid, apoplectic already. I started yelling at him and calling him everything I had always wanted to call the many cunts I had encountered in my short life, but had hitherto always been too meek to squeak.
Next thing I knew I found myself groveling on the rug, trying to snuffle up the diffused powder from among its jungle-like fibres. Now who was the asshole? As suddenly as the sneeze had burst from the hapless guy’s nozzle, the realisation imploded upon me that I was more fucked-up than I had ever been in my life, in the sense that I was totally out of control and in a psychopathic state of mind. Much more out of control than when I had taken hefty doses of LSD, hash-oil, opium, intra-veinous cocaine, or cough-medicine (well, maybe not the cough-medicine). This psychic bombshell froze me in my tracks. Mr Hyde in da house as the youth of today might have it.
I felt humiliated and humbled as my co-dusters hurled dagger-looks of deep contempt at me. One of the women, whom I had for weeks been trying to coax back from the ledge of Lesbos, expressed her utter horror at my behaviour, and stormed out, never to return. The others just sighed and split slowly and sadly into the San Francisco afternoon fog. All I could do was smoke some reefer and try and mellow out. But I was “down to seeds and stems again too” to quote a popular beat combo of the time. Nothing else for it, I’d have to lie down and have a wank, and maybe take a shower too, preferably cold. The comforting slosh of the waterbed (yeah ok I know) quickly lulled me into a reverie, and I drifted off into a floaty high.
I thought the PCP was all over, dissipated by my unpardonable outburst and show of macho aggression. How wrong could I be? As I meditated ever deeper upon the volatile nature of my oh-so-human mind I felt profound tears welling up from the very depths of my being. I began to weep with body-wracking jolts, the resulting waves of the waterbed rocking me like a newborn baby. I just cried and cried, at first for all my own fears, insecurities, and deepest disappointments, then gradually expanding into a feeling of empathy for all, including the clumsy guy who had sneezed so many centuries ago in the next room.
Eventually I was all cried out, and my body and I-sense had melted away leaving my awareness centred in an apparently infinite sky-like blue void. I had forgiven myself, you see, and what was left was a pure unmodulated consciousness. I never would have expected it from a few hits of a nasty chemical. I never had such a feeling of freedom and bliss before, even from my most beloved sacrament, acid. This state lasted for an eternity, wrapped up in a few seconds, or at most, minutes. I can still almost taste it as I write, 35 years after. Somebody who knows more about such things than I later told me that I had seen “The Blue Pearl”. All I know is I’ll never forget, even if I live another 35 years.
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.


./run.sh --runnerArg=-Xms1024m --runnerArg=-Xmx2048m
Since version 1.1.4 Gretty supports passing special arguments to Gretty products, which are "tunneled" to Gretty runner (web-server).
For example, when you pass the following arguments to product’s run.sh script:
./run.sh --runnerArg=-Xms1024m --runnerArg=-Xmx2048m
then Gretty runner will be launched with additional arguments "-Xms1024m -Xmx2048m".
Here are all Gretty-runner-specific arguments:
| Form | Purpose |
|---|---|
--runnerArg=httpPort=8080 |
overrides HTTP port specified in server.json |
--runnerArg=httpsPort=8443 |
overrides HTTPS port specified in server.json |
--runnerArg=servicePort=9000 |
overrides service port specified in server.json |
--runnerArg=statusPort=9001 |
overrides status port specified in server.json |
--runnerArg=httpEnabled=true |
overrides httpEnabled specified in server.json |
--runnerArg=httpsEnabled=false |
overrides httpsEnabled specified in server.json |
--runnerArg=httpIdleTimeout=60000 |
overrides httpIdleTimeout specified in server.json |
--runnerArg=httpsIdleTimeout=60000 |
overrides httpsIdleTimeout specified in server.json |
--runnerArg=value |
when value does not match any of the patterns above, it is passed "as it is" to Gretty runner’s JVM |
--runnerArgFile=file |
file is expected to be an existing file, containing space-separated on line-separated list of arguments to Gretty runner (parameters are interpreted the same way as runnerArg). |
--runnerArgURL=url |
url is expected to be a valid URL, pointing to an existing location of arguments file. The file has the same format and meaning as runnerArgFile. |
--runnerOverrideArgs=true/false |
when true, the arguments specified in jvmArgs property in server.json are ignored. |


Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
Perhaps the "extra visual feedback" option should be worded a little more clearly, but it really was only ever intended to apply to the centered "bezels" that you see when you press hot key combinations. I didn't use the word "bezels" because that's geek/programmer terminology for them.
The fact that Growl notifications get shown on play/pause is actually just a coincidence stemming from the way the Growl system works: basically, iTunes sends a "notification" for each state change (from playing to paused, or vice versa) and Synergy just relays that to Growl.
Synergy's own built-in floater has never behaved that way and was always intended to work like the informative overlay that you see when a music video starts playing. That's why it has never been shown when resuming paused playback, and has only been shown when a new track starts playing from the beginning.
Sounds like what you really want isn't actually a modification of the "Extra visual feedback" checkbox, nor really a way to control which notification method gets used for a given thing. I think what you actually want is a new checkbox in the Advanced tab called something like "Show Floater when resuming playback", with a tooltip that explains something like "Normally, the Floater is only displayed when a new track starts playing for the first time; this setting can be used to also show it when resuming paused playback".
Not sure if that would be clear enough. What do you think?
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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Corrupted 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: 588 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2002/06/corrupted date: '2002-06-09 11:06:48 +0000' date_gmt: '2002-06-09 11:06:48 +0000' categories: - Development tags: [] comments: - id: 398 author: Tomas Restrepo author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.winterdom.com/ date: '2002-06-09 11:40:27 +0000' date_gmt: '2002-06-09 11:40:27 +0000' content: |
This is not looking fun... I'm halfway through XP's setup and I've already had one BSOD and a rundll32 error....
- id: 399 author: Tomas Restrepo author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.winterdom.com/ date: '2002-06-09 20:12:31 +0000' date_gmt: '2002-06-09 20:12:31 +0000' content: |All hell seems to have broken loose... Apparently, the hardware must be failing because 5 hours later I still can get XP to install again. From all I can tell, I probably have a damaged memory stick.
Now I'm gonna have to rummage around and see if I can get my hands on a couple of 100MHz memory sticks (yes, my machine is a crappy 400MHz PII), which is not going to be easy...
---The SOFTWARE registry hive on my Windows XP machine just went kapputt..... again. This is the second time it happens in less than two months.
I'm so going to enjoy reinstalling eveything from scratch.... ohh, well... At least tomorrow's a holiday here.


Panel Element
Description
The panel element produces an HTML div.
Attributes
body
Nitrogen element or list of elements.
Set the element or elements that will be rendered within this panel.
See Also


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Celebration of Scholars Print
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