South Africa also called the World in one country. A place where you can watch the sunrise from the top of a mountain catch a morning wave in the ocean and spot an elephant roaming at the dusk all in the same day.
There is a reason why former President Nelson Mandela proclaimed South Africa as the Rainbow Nation – the country is diverse and colorful in every way.
Once you have reach down in South Africa you’ll be fully immersed in the music and lifestyle of a blend of welcoming people. Nevertheless English is widely spoken by all groups which makes travel and living a Breeze
South Africa is known for its scenery and wildlife. No matter which part of the country you travel to you will find diverse and mesmerizing landscapes and wildlife.


2017.09.02
avengers in sci-fi NEW Single "I WAS BORN TO DANCE WITH YOU / INDIGO" RELEASE
| Artist | avengers in sci-fi |
|---|---|
| Release | 2017.09.02 |
| S/N | SCA001 |
| Price | 1,000 yen (Without tax) |
| Artwork | Taro Kohata (Science Action) |
ライブ会場、オフィシャルウェブショップ、下記店舗限定での販売。
Official web shop
https://avengers.theshop.jp/
Flake Records（大阪）
http://www.flakerecords.com/
F.A.D YOKOHAMA（神奈川）
http://www.fad-music.com
Rock Bar DAYS（熊本）
https://m.facebook.com/RockBarDAYS/?locale2=ja_JP
POPLIFE （広島）
http://poplifemusic.wix.com/home
岩下の新生姜ミュージアム （栃木）
http://shinshoga-museum.com
和style.cafe 秋葉原店（東京）
https://nagomi-cafe.com/
MORTAR RECORD （埼玉）
http://mortar.cart.fc2.com/
1. I Was Born To Dance With You
I Was Born To Dance With You - Lyrics
Written by Taro Kohata
Arranged by avengers in sci-fi
Produced by avengers in sci-fi
Recorded & Mixed by Kaoru Miura
Mastered by Kaoru Miura
Taro Kohata Vocals, Guitar, Piano, Programming, Sampling, Micro Korg, Minilogue, MS-20, Songs & Lyrics
Yoshihiko Inami Vocals, Bass, Programming, Minitaur, TB-03
Masanori Hasegawa Drums
2. Indigo
Indigo - Lyrics
Written by Taro Kohata, Yoshihiko Inami
Arranged by Taro Kohata, Yoshihiko Inami
Produced by avengers in sci-fi
Recorded & Mixed by Taro Kohata
Mastered by Kaoru Miura
Taro Kohata Vocals, Sampling, Programming, Micro Station, Micro Korg, Minilogue, MS-20, Songs & Lyrics
Yoshihiko Inami Vocals, Programming, Minitaur, MPC Studio ,TR-09
Masanori Hasegawa Drums


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{site_name} is part of XMPP, a secure and decentralized messaging network. To begin chatting {app&using {app.name} }you need to first register an account.
Creating an account will allow to communicate with {inviter&{inviter} and }other people on {site_name} and other services on the XMPP network.
{app&{app.supports_preauth_uri&If you already have {app.name} installed, we recommend that you continue the account creation process using the app by clicking on the button below:


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Limitation: The prediction uses spaCy work2vec model to vectorize tweet text. A limited number of tweets (max 200 tweets/user) are used to train the model.


| DOSE: |
1 line |
insufflated |
2C-T-7 |
(powder / crystals) |
Me and a bunch of friends got together for a friend's birthday.  As we were preparing to snort it, he warned us that it was going to burn, but only for about 15 minutes.  My eyes were tearing, my throat was on fire, I was dying from the pain in my nose! To make matters worse, I began tripping very quickly. I was sweating, I had tears running down my face, snot coming out of my nose...I was crouched over the toilet coughing, hacking, and waiting to vomit.
I was drinking water, I made hot tea, I had toilet paper up my nose. I started to trip very hard and was very delusional. It was difficult to walk and to pour the much needed water into a glass. In about 30 minutes, I was still burning and I got extremely nauseous. I started to throw up in the toilet and another girl was puking in the sink next to me. I felt like I would never stop throwing up; it just kept on coming.
I had difficulty moving and functioning. All the lights in the house were red, so the visuals didn't seem that bad. When I went to the bathroom (again), I turned on the bright white light and I was visual hallucinations that everything was moving. Little specks of dirt on the floor looked like bugs crawling around. The visuals were not pleasant. I turned the light off very quickly.
The drug made my body very uncomfortable. I was sweating one minute and freezing the next. All of my muscles felt tense and sore. My face was bright red and burned a little from the puking. After I had thrown up, the severity of the effects slowly began to go away.
The effects lasted for about 6 hours altogether. The first hour were severe tripping and feeling dissociated. About 2 hours after that were mild hallucinations and discomfort. The last 3 hours were a feeling of general annoyance (as when coming off LSD). It was hard to fall asleep and I kept waking up. The next day I felt like a zombie--my brain felt fried and my body was extremely sore. The night afterwards, I also had difficulty sleeping and woke up many times during the night.
I will never put myself through this again. A friend of mine said what we went through for this trip was 'in league with satan.'
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.


Answer all questions correctly and visit the home of automobile giant and cocaine afficionado John De Lorean in beautiful, sunny Detroit!
The following statement is false.This is the Card Paradox, a variant of the Liar Paradox.
The previous statement is true. Other side of the Card Paradox
Heterological A example of false dichotomy. In this context, the referenced word "Heterological" is both Heterological and Autological.
 This one is an example of the Omnipotence Paradox. Either answer means there's something [omnipotent deity] can't do, which contradicts the ascribed characteristic of omnipotence.
Schrödinger's cat This one's only here because you looked at it.


ABSTRACT
Gavrilenko O.V., Shumeiko O.A., Nabokov E.M. Review of approaches to optimizing data exchange in a multiserver infrastructure network using encryption, compression and accelerated routing. Visnyk National Transport University. Series «Technical sciences». Scientific and Technical Collection. - Kyiv: National Transport University, 2021. - Issue 1 (48).
In this article is being reviewed different approaches to optimize data exchange in a network using cryptography - to make any date secure, compression - to make any data smaller and accelerated routing, which is based on meta information about target destination: how far they are, how loaded they are.
The object of research is the process of data exchange in the network.
The purpose of the study is to optimize the process of data exchange in the network in order to improve the security and speed of data transfer.
Research methods - statistical analysis of data transmission efficiency indicators.
When transmitting data, cryptographic algorithms are used to ensure integrity and security, these algorithms allow the exchange of data using public and private key technology. But now this may not be enough to complicate the process of decrypting the data, it is advisable to make the messages transmitted between nodes as similar as possible to each other, for example, the same length. This solution will minimize the possibility of revealing the cipher by analysis for the attacker, but at the same time significantly increases the volume of transmitted messages due to the additional «masking» amount of data. To compensate for this effect in high-load networks, it is proposed to use a smart routing algorithm, which allows you to choose the optimal route for messages, taking into account the load of routers and channels between them.
KEY WORDS: REQUEST, DATA EXCHANGE, ENCODINGS, ROUTING, CRYPTOGRAPHY
REFERENCES
https://www.verodin.com/post/rsa-2020-validating-cybersecurity-effectiveness [in English].
AUTHOR
Gavrilenko Olena, Candidate of physical and mathematical Sciences, Associate Professor, Associate Professor of Department AIPSM, FICT, NTUU «Igor Sikorsky Kyiv Polytechnic Institute», e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>tel. +380935768058, Ukraine, Kyiv, Polytehnycheskayast., 41, 18 buld., r. 430;
Shumeiko Oleksii, National Transport University, Kyiv, Ukraine, e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>tel. +38-044-280-70-66, Ukraine, Kyiv, M. Omelianovycha-Pavlenka Str., 1, r. 347a
Nabokov Eduard, https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3528-3998, e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>tel. +380934626303, Ukraine, Kyiv, Polytehnycheskaya st., 41, 18 buld. 18, r. 430;
REVIEWER
Ivokhin E.V., Professor of the Department of Systems Analysis and Decision Theory, Faculty of Computer Science and Cybernetics, Taras Shevchenko National University, Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, Professor;
Al-Ammory A.N., Head of the Department of Information-Analytical Activity and Information Security of the National Transport University, Doctor of Technical Sciences, Professor
Article language: Ukrainian
Open Access: http://publications.ntu.edu.ua/visnyk/48/063-072.pdf
Print date: 15.03.2021
Online publication date: 05.04.2021


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Maybelline was the first to introduce me to the world of Gel eyeliners and I was hooked to it for years. Gel liners always gave me better control and results when compared to liquid and pencil contemporaries. I am quite impressed with the Tips & Toes Gel eyeliner, it lives up to all its claims and in true sense its smudge free.
I liked the packaging better than Maybelline as the brush is incorporated into the eyeliner packaging itself. Displayed in a cute little pot with a friendly brush, is all I want from my eyeliner packaging.
Intensely pigmented and gives the darkest black line in one single swipe. Now the best part which makes this a hero, its completely waterproof and smudge free. I lasts a whole day on me.
I only wish these cute pots come in some more attractive color except balck too.
I would definitely buy these if they come in other shades... this one cute pot is going to last me a long right now. Definitely recommend this to everyone and since you are going to visit the shop.. do check out some Nail Paints too :)
Which is you favorite Gel eyeliner ?
*Product was sent for review, but that has not affected my opinion at all.


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Ray Stevenson, Alison Doody as lead villains in 'RRR' - Telugu News - IndiaGlitz.com
The 55-year-old Irish actor of 'Thor' series fame, RayStevenson, has been shortlisted to play the main villain in 'RRR'. He will have scenes with either NTR or Ram Charan or both.
"It’s a pleasure to have you play the lead antagonist Scott in our movie. We can't wait to begin shooting with you," the makers of the multi-starrer today said.
Besides him, Irish actress Alison Doody will play the film's female villain. This will be her Indian debut. "Had a wonderful time shooting for your first schedule... We are glad to have you play lead antagonist Lady Scott in our movie," the makers noted.
As for NTR's heroine, Rajamouli has chosen Western theatre artiste Olivia Morris. "Welcome aboard #OliviaMorris! We are happy to have you play the female lead #JENNIFER. Looking forward for the shoot," DVV Danayya's production house today said.
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Selenium is many things, but at its core it's a toolset for web browser automation that uses the best techniques available to remotely control browser instances and emulate a user's interaction with the browser.
It allows users to simulate common activities performed by end-users; entering text into fields, selecting drop-down values and checking boxes, and clicking links in documents. It also provides many other controls such as mouse movement, arbitrary JavaScript execution, and much more.
Although used primarily for front-end testing of websites, Selenium is at its core a browser user agent library. The interfaces are ubiquitous to their application, which encourages composition with other libraries to suit your purpose.
One of the project's guiding principles is to support a common interface for all (major) browser technologies. Web browsers are incredibly complex, highly engineered applications, performing their operations in completely different ways but which frequently look the same while doing so. Even though the text is rendered in the same fonts, the images are displayed in the same place and the links take you to the same destination. What is happening underneath is as different as night and day. Selenium “abstracts” these differences, hiding their details and intricacies from the person writing the code. This allows you to write several lines of code to perform a complicated workflow, but these same lines will execute on Firefox, Internet Explorer, Chrome, and all other supported browsers.
Selenium's minimalist design approach gives it versatility to be included as a component in bigger applications. The surrounding infrastructure provided under the Selenium umbrella gives you the tools to put together your own grid of browsers so tests can be run on different browsers and multiple operating systems across a range of machines.
Imagine a bank of computers in your server room or data centre all firing up browsers at the same time hitting your site's links, forms, and tables—testing your application 24 hours a day. Through the simple programming interface provided for the most common languages, these tests will run tirelessly in parallel, reporting back to you when errors occur.
It's an aim to help make this a reality for you, by providing users with tools and documentation to not only control browsers, but to make it easy to scale and deploy such grids.
Many of the most important companies in the world have adopted Selenium for their browser-based testing, often replacing years-long efforts involving other proprietary tools. As it has grown in popularity, so have its requirements and challenges multiplied.
As the web becomes more complicated and new technologies are added to websites, it's the mission of this project to keep up with them where possible. Being an open source project, this support is provided through the generous donation of time from many volunteers, every one of which has a “day job”.
Another mission of the project is to encourage more volunteers to partake in this effort, and build a strong community so that the project can continue to keep up with emerging technologies and remain a dominant platform for functional test automation.
When Selenium 1 was released in 2004, it was out of the necessity to reduce time spent manually verifying consistent behaviour in the front-end of a web application. It made use of what tools were available at the time, and relied heavily on the injection of JavaScript to the web page under test to emulate a user's interaction.
Whilst JavaScript is a good tool to let you introspect the properties of the DOM and to do certain client-side observations that you would otherwise not be able to do, it falls short on the ability to naturally replicate a user's interactions as if the mouse and keyboard are being used.
Since then, Selenium has grown and matured a lot, into a tool widely used by many—if not most—of the largest organisations around the world. Selenium has gone from a homebrewed test automation toolkit developed at Thoughtworks for a niché audience and a specific use case, to the world's de facto browser automation library.
Just as Selenium RC made use of the tools of the trade available at the time, Selenium WebDriver drives that tradition on by taking the browser interaction part to the browser vendor's home turf, and asking them to take responsibility of the backend, browser-facing implementations. Recently this work has evolved into a W3C standardisation process where the goal is to turn the WebDriver component in Selenium into the du jeur remote control library for user agents.
First, start by asking yourself whether or not you really need to use a browser. Odds are good that, at some point, if you're working on a complex web application, you will need to open a browser and actually test it.
Functional end-user tests such as Selenium tests are expensive to run, however. Furthermore, they typically require substantial infrastructure to be in place to be run effectively. It's a good rule to always ask yourself if what you want to test can be done using more lightweight test approaches such as unit tests or with a lower-level approach.
Once you have made the determination that you're in the web browser testing business, and you have your Selenium environment ready to begin writing tests, you will generally perform some combination of three steps:
You will want to keep these steps as short as possible; one to two operations should be enough much of the time. Browser automation has the reputation of being “flaky”, but in reality that is because users frequently demand too much of it. In later chapters, we will return to techniques you can use to mitigate apparent intermittent problems in tests, in particular on how to overcome race conditions between the browser and WebDriver.
By keeping your tests short and using the web browser only when you have absolutely no alternative, you can have many tests with minimal flake.
A distinct advantage of Selenium tests are their inherent ability to test all components of the application, from backend to frontend, from a user's perspective. So in other words, whilst functional tests may be expensive to run, they also encompass large business-critical portions at one time.
As mentioned before, Selenium tests can be expensive to run. To what extent depends on the browser you're running the tests against, but historically browsers' behaviour has varied so much that it has often been a stated goal to cross-test against multiple browsers.
Selenium allows you to run the same instructions against multiple browsers on multiple operating systems, but the enumeration of all the possible browsers, their different versions, and the many operating systems they run on will quickly become a non-trival undertaking.
Larry has written a web site which allows users to order their own custom unicorns.
The general workflow (what we'll call the “happy path”) is something like this:
It would be tempting to write one grand Selenium script to perform all these operations–many will try. Resist the temptation! Doing so will result in a test that (a) takes a long time, (b) will be subject to some common issues around page rendering timing issues, and (c) is such that if it fails, it won't give you a concise, “glanceable” method for diagnosing what went wrong.
The preferred strategy for testing this scenario would be to break it down to a series of independent, speedy tests, each of which has one “reason” to exist.
Let's pretend you want to test the second step: Configuring your unicorn. It will perform the following actions:
Note that we're skipping the rest of these steps– we will test the rest of the workflow in other small, discrete test cases, after we're done with this one.
To start off, you need to create an account. Here you have some choices to make:
Regardless of how you answer this question, the solution is to make it part of the “set up the data” portion of the test– if Larry has exposed an API which enables you (or anyone) to create and update user accounts, be sure to use that to answer this question– if possible, you want to launch the browser only after you have a user “in hand”, whose credentials you can just log in with.
If each test for each workflow begins with the creation of a user account, many seconds will be added to the execution of each test. Calling an API and talking to a database are quick, “headless” operations that don't require the expensive process of opening a browser, navigating to the right pages, clicking and waiting for the forms to be submitted, etc.
Ideally, you can address this set-up phase in one line of code, which will execute before any browser is launched:
// Create a user who has read-only permissions--they can configure a unicorn,
// but they do not have payment information set up, nor do they have
// administrative privileges. At the time the user is created, its email
// address and password are randomly generated--you don't even need to
// know them.
User user = UserFactory.createCommonUser(); //This method is defined elsewhere.
// Log in as this user.
// Logging in on this site takes you to your personal "My Account" page, so the
// AccountPage object is returned by the loginAs method, allowing you to then
// perform actions from the AccountPage.
AccountPage accountPage = loginAs(user.getEmail(), user.getPassword());
As you can imagine, the UserFactory
can be extended
to provide methods such as createAdminUser()
, and createUserWithPayment()
.
The point is, these two lines of code do not distract you from the ultimate purpose of this test:
configuring a unicorn.
The intricacies of the Page Object model will be discussed in later chapters, but we will introduce the concept here:
Your tests should be composed of actions, performed from the user's point of view, within the context of pages in the site. These pages are stored as objects, which will contain specific information about how the web page is composed and how actions are performed– very little of which should concern you as a tester.
What kind of unicorn do you want? You might want pink, but not necessarily. Purple has been quite popular lately. Does she need sunglasses? Star tattoos? These choices, while difficult, are your primary concern as a tester– you need to ensure that your order fulfillment center sends out the right unicorn to the right person, and that starts with these choices.
Notice that nowhere in that paragraph do we talk about buttons, fields, drop-downs, radio buttons, or web forms. Neither should your tests! You want to write your code like the user trying to solve their problem. Here is one way of doing this (continuing from the previous example):
// The Unicorn is a top-level Object--it has attributes, which are set here.
// This only stores the values; it does not fill out any web forms or interact
// with the browser in any way.
Unicorn sparkles = new Unicorn("Sparkles", UnicornColors.PURPLE, UnicornAccessories.SUNGLASSES, UnicornAdornments.STAR_TATTOOS);
// Since we're already "on" the account page, we have to use it to get to the
// actual place where you configure unicorns. Calling the "Add Unicorn" method
// takes us there.
AddUnicornPage addUnicornPage = accountPage.addUnicorn();
// Now that we're on the AddUnicornPage, we will pass the "sparkles" object to
// its createUnicorn() method. This method will take Sparkles' attributes,
// fill out the form, and click submit.
UnicornConfirmationPage unicornConfirmationPage = addUnicornPage.createUnicorn(sparkles);
Now that you've configured your unicorn, you need to move on to step 3: making sure it actually worked.
// The exists() method from UnicornConfirmationPage will take the Sparkles
// object--a specification of the attributes you want to see, and compare
// them with the fields on the page.
Assert.assertTrue("Sparkles should have been created, with all attributes intact", unicornConfirmationPage.exists(sparkles));
Note that the tester still hasn't done anything but talk about unicorns in this code– no buttons, no locators, no browser controls. This method of modelling the application allows you to keep these test-level commands in place and unchanging, even if Larry decides next week that he no longer likes Ruby-on-Rails and decides to re-implement the entire site in the latest Haskell bindings with a Fortran front-end.
Your page objects will require some small maintenance in order to conform to the site redesign, but these tests will remain the same. Taking this basic design, you will want to keep going through your workflows with the fewest browser-facing steps possible. Your next workflow will involve adding a unicorn to the shopping cart. You will probably want many iterations of this test in order to make sure the cart is keeping its state properly: Is there more than one unicorn in the cart before you start? How many can fit in the shopping cart? If you create more than one with the same name and/or features, will it break? Will it only keep the existing one or will it add another?
Each time you move through the workflow, you want to try to avoid having to create an account, login as the user, and configure the unicorn. Ideally, you'll be able to create an account and pre-configure a unicorn via the API or database. Then all you have to do is log in as the user, locate Sparkles, and add her to the cart.
TODO: Add paragraphs about acceptance testing, performance testing, load testing, regression testing, test driven development, and/or behavior-driven development (JBehave, Capybara, & Robot Framework), with how they relate to Selenium.
These docs, like the code itself, are maintained 100% by volunteers within the Selenium community. Many have been using it since its inception, but many more have only been using it for a short while, and have given their time to help improve the on-boarding experience for new users.
If there is an issue with the documentation, we want to know! The best way to communicate an issue is to visit https://github.com/seleniumhq/docs/issues and search to see whether or not the issue has been filed already. If not, feel free to open one!
Many members of the community frequent the #selenium IRC channel at irc.freenode.net. Feel free to drop in and ask questions and if you get help which you think could be of use within these documents, be sure to add your contribution! We can update these documents, but it's much easier for everyone when we get contributions from outside the normal committers.


After you have configured the api php page, copy the code below (with your customizations to linkchecker_config) and paste it into your main js file that is included on the pages you wish to have a link checker on.


The 'Dolly Parton Heartstrings' Cast Includes A Famous 'DWTS' Alum
Some of Dolly Parton's most beloved songs are being brought to life courtesy of the Dolly Parton's Heartstrings cast. The new Netflix anthology series transforms eight Parton tunes — "Jolene," "These Old Bones," "If I Had Wings," "JJ Snead," "Two Doors Down," "Down From Dover," "Sugar Hill," and "Cracker Jack" — into TV episodes that, at upwards of 60 minutes each, act more like mini-movies.
As in previous recreations of her music — like 2015's Dolly Parton's Coat of Many Colors, in which she appeared as the narrator — Parton appears at the outset of every Heartstrings episode to introduce the stories, and she also makes acting cameos throughout the show. But it's the rotating cast of actors who do the brunt of the storytelling. It's still characteristically Dolly; she's just letting others take the lead.
Among the dozens of actors featured throughout the series, avid pop culture fans will recognize a number of faces from movies and TV, including Dallas Roberts (The Walking Dead), David Denman (The Office), and Virginia Gardner (Marvel's Runaways). But because there are almost too many to count, here are the 13 biggest names to look out for when Heartstrings hits Netflix on Friday, Nov. 22.
Julianne Hough
Triple threat Julianne Hough portrays the infamous beauty beyond compare from Parton's "Jolene." To promote the show, Hough and Parton issued a #JoleneChallenge asking people to send in their best renditions of the popular song.
Kimberly Williams-Paisley
Considering the Father of the Bride star is married to Brad Paisley, she knows a thing or two about country music. Her Heartstrings character is the one who pleads with Jolene not to steal her husband, like in the lyrics. But in the episode, Jolene and Williams-Paisley's character also have a friendship.
Kathleen Turner
Kathleen Turner isn't taking as many roles as she did back in the '80s and '90s, when she appeared in movies like Peggy Sue Got Married and Romancing the Stone, but she told People that when Parton called her directly to ask her to play the mountain woman thought to be a witch in "These Old Bones," she couldn't turn her down.
Ginnifer Goodwin
Ginnifer Goodwin also stars in "These Old Bones" as Genevieve, the lawyer who must prosecute Turner's character. She'll return to TV again with her CBS All Access show Why Women Kill after her tenure on Once Upon a Time.
Gerald McRaney
Gerald McRaney stars in "If I Had Wings" opposite his wife, Delta Burke of Designing Women. McRaney has been acting for decades, but you may know him best from his most recent turns in House of Cards and This Is Us. He also appeared in Dolly Parton's Coat of Many Colors.
Colin O'Donoghue
Goodwin isn't the only Once Upon a Time actor to appear in Heartstrings: Captain Hook himself portrays the ill-fated JJ Sneed.
Willa Fitzgerald
Expect epic things from this Scream star when Willa Fitzgerald shows off what an outlaw she can be in "JJ Sneed."
Melissa Leo
Oscar winner Melissa Leo plays the matriarch of a family in "Two Doors Down." Next up for The Fighter and I'm Dying Up Here star will be the HBO miniseries I Know This Much Is True opposite Mark Ruffalo.
Andy Mientus
Considering his singing chops in musicals like Spring Awakening, Les Misérables, and Wicked, Andy Mientus might just break out into song in "Two Doors Down." The theater star also appeared in Season 2 of Smash and as the Pied Piper in The Flash.
Katie Stevens
Another singer in "Two Doors Down" is The Bold Type's Katie Stevens, who first appeared on TV in 2010 while competing in Season 9 of American Idol.
Bellamy Young
Since saying goodbye to her Scandal character Mellie in 2018, Bellamy Young has appeared in the canceled Whiskey Cavalier and current show Prodigal Son. Here, she pops up in "Down from Dover."
Timothy Busfield
Busfield was the senior White House Correspondent on The West Wing who had a relationship with Allison Janney's C.J. But he'll be reuniting with another TV romantic interest in "Sugar Hill" — Patricia Wettig, who played his estranged spouse in the TV series Thirtysomething.
Rochelle Aytes
Rochelle Aytes takes a break from the horror of The Purge for "Cracker Jack," a heartwarming story about a beloved dog.
Considering Parton's music catalog is so extensive, a second season of Heartstrings seems imminent, so look forward to an even longer list of stars next time around.


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First, you have to decide how your Code Co-op will communicate with others.
To start Code Co-op configuration right now, click this button:
The most common and recommended setting is Only using e-mail for collaboration, which will configure your computer as an e-mail peer.
You may select "Standalone" if you are not ready to collaborate with others yet. It's easy to reconfigure Code Co-op later.
LAN configurations are only available in version Pro of Code Co-op. Here, it's important to know if you are joining an existing group of collaborators or you are starting from scratch.


Match Play. Red trails 0-1 to 5. How should Red play 21?
pips Red=139 White=124
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
White has a strong broken prime and so Red should use the two to split the rear checkers with 24/22.
Many a general has found that fighting a war on two fronts doesn’t pay, especially when your opponent has the stronger position. Therefore, Red should play 8/7 with the ace, limiting his blots at a crucial moment in the game.
Any other move is at least an error.
Many a general has found that fighting a war on two fronts doesn’t pay, especially when your opponent has the stronger position. Therefore, Red should play 8/7 with the ace, limiting his blots at a crucial moment in the game.
Any other move is at least an error.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 24/22 8/7 Eq.: -0.513 0.403 0.109 0.005 - 0.597 0.235 0.008 2. Cubeful 2-ply 24/22 7/6 Eq.: -0.602 (-0.089) 0.398 0.116 0.006 - 0.602 0.265 0.014 3. Cubeful 2-ply 24/22 6/5 Eq.: -0.602 (-0.089) 0.402 0.119 0.006 - 0.598 0.274 0.014 4. Cubeful 2-ply 8/5 Eq.: -0.766 (-0.254) 0.339 0.095 0.003 - 0.661 0.188 0.011 5. Cubeful 0-ply 7/4 Eq.: -0.634 (-0.122) 0.363 0.095 0.003 - 0.637 0.190 0.014


GSoC- Network layout algorithms using IPC
Hi all. In the past weeks, I’ve been focusing on developing Helios; the network visualization library for FURY. I improved the visual aspects of the network rendering as well as implemented the most relevant network layout methods.
In this post I will discuss the most challenging task that I faced to implement those new network layout methods and how I solved it.
The problem: network layout algorithm implementations with a blocking behavior
Case 1: Suppose that you need to monitor a hashtag and build a social graph. You want to interact with the graph and at the same time get insights about the structure of the user interactions. To get those insights you can perform a node embedding using any kind of network layout algorithm, such as force-directed or minimum distortion embeddings.
Case 2: Suppose that you are modelling a network dynamic such as an epidemic spreading or a Kuramoto model. In some of those network dynamics a node can change the state and the edges related to the node must be deleted. For example, in an epidemic model a node can represent a person who died due to a disease. Consequently, the layout of the network must be recomputed to give better insights.
In described cases if we want a better (UX) and at the same time a more practical and insightful application of Helios layouts algorithms shouldn’t block any kind of computation in the main thread.
In Helios we already have a lib written in C (with a python wrapper) which performs the force-directed layout algorithm using separated threads avoiding the GIL problem and consequently avoiding the blocking. But and the other open-source network layout libs available on the internet? Unfortunately, most of those libs have not been implemented like Helios force-directed methods and consequently, if we want to update the network layout the python interpreter will block the computation and user interaction in your network visualization. How to solve this problem?
Why is using the python threading is not a good solution?
One solution to remove the blocking behavior of the network layout libs like PyMDE is to use the threading module from python. However, remember the GIL problem: only one thread can execute python code at once. Therefore, this solution will be unfeasible for networks with more than some hundreds of nodes or even less! Ok, then how to solve it well?
IPC using python
As I said in my previous posts I’ve created a streaming system for data visualization for FURY using webrtc. The streaming system is already working and an important piece in this system was implemented using the python SharedMemory from multiprocessing. We can get the same ideas from the streaming system to remove the blocking behavior of the network layout libs.
My solution to have PyMDE and CuGraph-ForceAtlas without blocking was to break the network layout method into two different types of processes: A and B. The list below describes the most important behaviors and responsibilities for each process
Process A:
- Where the visualization (NetworkDraw) will happen
- Create the shared memory resources: edges, weights, positions, info..
- Check if the process B has updated the shared memory resource which stores the positions using the timestamp stored in the info_buffer
- Update the positions inside of NetworkDraw instance
Process B:
- Read the network information stored in the shared memory resources: edges , weights, positions
- Execute the network layout algorithm
- Update the positions values inside of the shared memory resource
- Update the timestamp inside of the shared memory resource
I used the timestamp information to avoid unnecessary updates in the FURY/VTK window instance, which can consume a lot of computational resources.
How have I implemented the code for A and B?
Because we need to deal with a lot of different data and share them between different processes I’ve created a set of tools to deal with that, take a look for example in the ShmManagerMultiArrays Object , which makes the memory management less painful.
I'm breaking the layout method into two different processes. Thus I’ve created two abstract objects to deal with any kind of network layout algorithm which must be performed using inter-process-communication (IPC). Those objects are: NetworkLayoutIPCServerCalc ; used by processes of type B and NetworkLayoutIPCRender ; which should be used by processes of type A.
I’ll not bore you with the details of the implementation. But let’s take a look into some important points. As I’ve said saving the timestamp after each step of the network layout algorithm. Take a look into the method _check_and_sync from NetworkLayoutIPCRender here. Notice that the update happens only if the stored timestamp has been changed. Also, look at this line helios/layouts/mde.py#L180, the IPC-PyMDE implementation This line writes a value 1 into the second element of the info_buffer. This value is used to inform the process A that everything worked well. I used that info for example in the tests for the network layout method, see the link helios/tests/test_mde_layouts.py#L43
Results
Until now Helios has three network layout methods implemented: Force Directed , Minimum Distortion Embeddings and Force Atlas 2. Here docs/examples/viz_helios_mde.ipynb you can get a jupyter notebook that I’ve a created showing how to use MDE with IPC in Helios.
In the animation below we can see the result of the Helios-MDE application into a network with a set of anchored nodes.
Next steps
I’ll probably focus on the Helios network visualization system. Improving the documentation and testing the ForceAtlas2 in a computer with cuda installed. See the list of opened issues
Summary of most important pull-requests:
- IPC tools for network layout methods (helios issue #7) fury-gl/helios/pull/6
- New network layout methods for fury (helios issue #7) fury-gl/helios/pull/9 fury-gl/helios/pull/14 fury-gl/helios/pull/13
- Improved the visual aspects and configurations of the network rendering(helios issue #12) https://github.com/devmessias/helios/tree/fury_network_actors_improvements
- Tests, examples and documentation for Helios (helios issues #3 and #4) fury-gl/helios/pull/5
- Reduced the flickering effect on the FURY/Helios streaming system fury-gl/helios/pull/10 fury-gl/fury/pull/437/commits/a94e22dbc2854ec87b8c934f6cabdf48931dc279


Chapter 3 Excel，我的老朋友 - Excel, my old friend
3.1 Spreadsheets
CHN
有时我们必须使用电子表格（Excel）分析数据。 如果数据很小且分析很简单，则没有问题。 但是什么 如果我们有数百万的混合观察会发生？ 使用Excel可能不是一个好主意。
做（5分钟） 打开文件china_cities_20190413.xlsx 检查数据 将其导出为.CSV 使用Block Notes打开.CSV文件
ENG
Sometimes we must analize data using spreadsheets (Excel). If the data is small and the analyses is simple, there are no problems. But what happens if we have millions of mixed observations? Using Excel might be not a good idea.
do (5 min) Open the file china_cities_20190413.xlsx Check the data Export it to .CSV Open the .CSV file using Block Notes
3.1.1 阅读Excel - Reading Excel
library(readxl)
df <- read_xlsx("data/china_cities_20190413.xlsx")
3.1.2 使用基础 - Using base
df <- read.csv("data/china_cities_20190413.csv")
3.1.3 使用data.table - Using data.table
data.table比python，julia，spark和dask更快
data.table is faster than python, julia, spark and dask
https://h2oai.github.io/db-benchmark/
library(data.table)
df <- fread("data/china_cities_20190413.csv")
做（5分钟) - do (5 min)
head(df)
tail(df)
df$date
df[, 1]
df$hour
df[, 2]
df$date == df[, 1]
df$type
df$鍖椾含
现在，检查唯一的值 - Now, check unique values
unique(df$type)
## [1] "AQI" "PM2.5" "PM2.5_24h" "PM10" "PM10_24h"
## [6] "SO2" "SO2_24h" "NO2" "NO2_24h" "O3"
## [11] "O3_24h" "O3_8h" "O3_8h_24h" "CO" "CO_24h"
CHN
我们可以看到，我们需要过滤我们的数据。 让我们只选择值为’AQI的列
type`。
我们只选择日期，时间和第一个中文名称
ENG
As we can see, we need to filter our data. Let us select only the column type
with value AQI
.
Let us select only the date, time and the first Chinese name
df_aqi <- df[df$type == "AQI", c("date", "hour", "鍖椾含")]
head(df_aqi)
## date hour 鍖椾含
## 1: 20190413 0 115
## 2: 20190413 1 120
## 3: 20190413 2 122
## 4: 20190413 3 126
## 5: 20190413 4 130
## 6: 20190413 5 133
CHN
现在，连接日期和小时来创建时间列
ENG
Now, concatenate date and hour to create a time column
library(lubridate)
##
## Attaching package: 'lubridate'
## The following objects are masked from 'package:data.table':
##
## hour, isoweek, mday, minute, month, quarter, second, wday,
## week, yday, year
## The following object is masked from 'package:base':
##
## date
unique(df_aqi$hour)
## [1] 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
## [24] 23
df_aqi$Time <- ymd_h(paste(df_aqi$date, df_aqi$hour))
现在我们可以策划 - And now we can plot
3.2 Plots
par(mfrow = c(2,2))
plot(x = df_aqi$Time, y = df_aqi$鍖椾含)
plot(x = df_aqi$Time, y = df_aqi$鍖椾含, type = "l")
plot(x = df_aqi$Time, y = df_aqi$鍖椾含, type = "b", pch = 16)
plot(x = df_aqi$Time, y = df_aqi$鍖椾含, type = "b", pch = 16,col = "red")
par(mfrow = c(1,1))
Here is a review of existing methods.
You can label chapter and section titles using {#label}
after them, e.g., we can reference Chapter 2. If you do not manually label them, there will be automatic labels anyway, e.g., Chapter 4.
Figures and tables with captions will be placed in figure
and table
environments, respectively.
par(mar = c(4, 4, .1, .1))
plot(pressure, type = 'b', pch = 19)
Reference a figure by its code chunk label with the fig:
prefix, e.g., see Figure 3.2. Similarly, you can reference tables generated from knitr::kable()
, e.g., see Table 3.1.
knitr::kable(
head(iris, 20), caption = 'Here is a nice table!',
booktabs = TRUE
)
| Sepal.Length | Sepal.Width | Petal.Length | Petal.Width | Species |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5.1 | 3.5 | 1.4 | 0.2 | setosa |
| 4.9 | 3.0 | 1.4 | 0.2 | setosa |
| 4.7 | 3.2 | 1.3 | 0.2 | setosa |
| 4.6 | 3.1 | 1.5 | 0.2 | setosa |
| 5.0 | 3.6 | 1.4 | 0.2 | setosa |
| 5.4 | 3.9 | 1.7 | 0.4 | setosa |
| 4.6 | 3.4 | 1.4 | 0.3 | setosa |
| 5.0 | 3.4 | 1.5 | 0.2 | setosa |
| 4.4 | 2.9 | 1.4 | 0.2 | setosa |
| 4.9 | 3.1 | 1.5 | 0.1 | setosa |
| 5.4 | 3.7 | 1.5 | 0.2 | setosa |
| 4.8 | 3.4 | 1.6 | 0.2 | setosa |
| 4.8 | 3.0 | 1.4 | 0.1 | setosa |
| 4.3 | 3.0 | 1.1 | 0.1 | setosa |
| 5.8 | 4.0 | 1.2 | 0.2 | setosa |
| 5.7 | 4.4 | 1.5 | 0.4 | setosa |
| 5.4 | 3.9 | 1.3 | 0.4 | setosa |
| 5.1 | 3.5 | 1.4 | 0.3 | setosa |
| 5.7 | 3.8 | 1.7 | 0.3 | setosa |
| 5.1 | 3.8 | 1.5 | 0.3 | setosa |
You can write citations, too. For example, we are using the bookdown package (Xie 2019) in this sample book, which was built on top of R Markdown and knitr (Xie 2015).
References
Xie, Yihui. 2015. Dynamic Documents with R and Knitr. 2nd ed. Boca Raton, Florida: Chapman; Hall/CRC. http://yihui.name/knitr/.
Xie, Yihui. 2019. Bookdown: Authoring Books and Technical Documents with R Markdown. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=bookdown.


Features
- BSON Library
- A standalone BSON library, with a new Codec infrastructure that you can
use to build high-performance encoders and decoders without requiring an
intermediate Map instance.
- MongoDB Driver
- An updated Java driver that includes the legacy API as well as a new generic MongoCollection interface that complies with a new cross-driver CRUD specification.
- MongoDB Reactive Streams Driver
- Providing asynchronous stream processing with non-blocking back pressure for MongoDB.
Fully implements the Reactive Streams API for providing interop with other reactive streams within the JVM ecosystem.
From 4.0 documentation for the MongoDB Java Reactive Streams Driver is available here, alongside all the JVM drivers.
For 1.x documentation see the old Reactive Streams Java Driver documentation.
- MongoDB Scala Driver
- Providing idiomatic Scala support for MongoDB.
From 4.0 documentation for the MongoDB Scala Driver is available here, alongside all the JVM drivers.
For 2.x documentation see the old Scala Driver documentation.


Test 1: Flash the screen
1
2
3
times.
Test 2: Flash the screen
1
2
3
times.
Test 3: Flash the screen
1
2
3
times.
Test 4: Flash the screen
1
2
3
times.
Test 5: Flash the screen
1
2
3
times.


The obvious needs to be in your Gemfile
.
gem "trailblazer"
gem "cells"
Cells is not required per default! Add it if you use it, which is highly recommended.
This is, in case you want to use ViewModel
s.
The railtie needs to get loaded at the bottom of config/application.rb
.
ruby
require "trailblazer/rails/railtie"
Otherwise, autoloading for operations won’t work properly.
Fix from here: https://github.com/apotonick/gemgem-trbrb/blob/88dabcdbe9b75d2408e934093d945ad1732cd2f1/config/initializers/trailblazer.rb#L27
Include Controller: https://github.com/apotonick/gemgem-trbrb/blob/master/app/controllers/application_controller.rb#L6


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Studied Electrical Engineering before gravitating towards software/web development.


Domestic Places
Statue of Liberty
Golden Gate Bridge
Portland
Disneyland
Foreign Places
Castle Kisimul, Scotland
Eiffel Tower
Croatia


Sabarimala: 12-year-old Girl From Puducherry Barred From Entering Lord Ayyappa Temple
by Press Trust Of IndiaGeneral News
Girl aged 12 from Puducherry, who had come for darshan to Lord Ayyappa temple here along with her father, was not allowed to proceed to the shrine from Pamba
Written By Press Trust Of India | Mumbai | Updated On: November 19, 2019 16:18 IST
A 12-year-old girl from Puducherry, who had come for darshan to Lord Ayyappa temple along with her father, was not allowed to proceed to the shrine from Pamba this morning. The age of the girl, with “irrumudikettu” (offerings to Lord Ayyappa) had been shown as 10 in the virtual Q booking.
Women police examined the girl’s aadhar card and found that she was 12 years old and refused to allow her to proceed further from Pamba to the shrine complex, police said. After those accompanying the child were informed about the current situation in Sabarimala, her father and other relatives proceeded to the temple.
READ | Sabarimala Temple's Revenue Crosses Rs 3 Cr In First Two Days
Nine-year-old holds placard
Supporting the shrine’s tradition, a nine-year-old Keralite girl, who came to the temple complex from Karnataka on Monday, had a placard around her neck inscribed with the words “Ready to wait. Will visit the shrine after attaining 50 years.” Hailing from Thrissur, Hridyakrishnan said she had visited the shrine thrice and would have darshan of Lord Ayyappa only after she reaches 50. Her father, Harikrishnan had said devotees are those who protect traditions and beliefs.
While two women in the barred age group of 10-50 years had been stopped by police on Monday from visiting the hill shrine, on Saturday, when the temple opened, at least 10 young women from Andhra Pradesh had been sent back. The Pamba base camp is at the foothills of Sabarimala, about 5 km from the shrine. The Lord Ayyappa temple had opened on 16 November evening for the two-month-long Mandala-Makaravillakku pilgrimage season.
READ | Heavy Rush Of Pilgrims At Kerala's Sabarimala, Two Women Sent Back
The state and temple precincts had witnessed protests by right-wing outfits and BJP workers last year after the LDF government decided to implement the Supreme court’s verdict of 28 September 2018 allowing women of all age groups to offer prayers at the shrine.
However, this year, even though the top court had not stayed its verdict on entry of young women into the shrine while posting various petitions on the matter to a larger bench, the government was exercising caution.
Devaswom Minister Kadakampally Surendran has made it clear that Sabarimala was not a place for activists to display their activism and said the government would not encourage such women who want to visit the shrine for publicity.
READ | Sabarimala Devotees Followed By Stray Dog For 480 Km As They Walk From Tirumala To Pamba
READ | V Muraleedharan: 'Urban Naxals, Anarchists, Atheists Visiting Sabarimala As Devotees'


Code Reviews with Phabricator¶
If you prefer to use a web user interface for code reviews, you can now submit your patches for Clang and LLVM at LLVM’s Phabricator instance.
While Phabricator is a useful tool for some, the relevant -commits mailing list is the system of record for all LLVM code review. The mailing list should be added as a subscriber on all reviews, and Phabricator users should be prepared to respond to free-form comments in mail sent to the commits list.
Sign up¶
To get started with Phabricator, navigate to http://reviews.llvm.org and click the power icon in the top right. You can register with a GitHub account, a Google account, or you can create your own profile.
Make sure that the email address registered with Phabricator is subscribed to the relevant -commits mailing list. If your are not subscribed to the commit list, all mail sent by Phabricator on your behalf will be held for moderation.
Note that if you use your Subversion user name as Phabricator user name, Phabricator will automatically connect your submits to your Phabricator user in the Code Repository Browser.
Requesting a review via the command line¶
Phabricator has a tool called Arcanist to upload patches from the command line. To get you set up, follow the Arcanist Quick Start instructions.
You can learn more about how to use arc to interact with Phabricator in the Arcanist User Guide.
Requesting a review via the web interface¶
The tool to create and review patches in Phabricator is called Differential.
Note that you can upload patches created through various diff tools, including git and svn. To make reviews easier, please always include as much context as possible with your diff! Don’t worry, Phabricator will automatically send a diff with a smaller context in the review email, but having the full file in the web interface will help the reviewer understand your code.
To get a full diff, use one of the following commands (or just use Arcanist to upload your patch):
git diff -U999999 other-branch
svn diff --diff-cmd=diff -x -U999999
To upload a new patch:
- Click Differential.
- Click Create Diff.
- Paste the text diff or upload the patch file. Note that TODO
- Leave the drop down on Create a new Revision… and click Continue.
- Enter a descriptive title and summary; add reviewers and mailing lists that you want to be included in the review. If your patch is for LLVM, cc llvm-commits; if your patch is for Clang, cc cfe-commits.
- Click Save.
To submit an updated patch:
- Click Differential.
- Click Create Diff.
- Paste the updated diff.
- Select the review you want to from the Attach To dropdown and click Continue.
- Click Save.
Reviewing code with Phabricator¶
Phabricator allows you to add inline comments as well as overall comments to a revision. To add an inline comment, select the lines of code you want to comment on by clicking and dragging the line numbers in the diff pane.
You can add overall comments or submit your comments at the bottom of the page.
Phabricator has many useful features, for example allowing you to select diffs between different versions of the patch as it was reviewed in the Revision Update History. Most features are self descriptive - explore, and if you have a question, drop by on #llvm in IRC to get help.
Note that as e-mail is the system of reference for code reviews, and some people prefer it over a web interface, we do not generate automated mail when a review changes state, for example by clicking “Accept Revision” in the web interface. Thus, please type LGTM into the comment box to accept a change from Phabricator.
Committing a change¶
Arcanist can manage the commit transparently. It will retrieve the description,
reviewers, the Differential Revision
, etc from the review and commit it to the repository.
arc patch D<Revision>
arc commit --revision D<Revision>
When committing an LLVM change that has been reviewed using Phabricator, the convention is for the commit message to end with the line:
Differential Revision: <URL>
where <URL>
is the URL for the code review, starting with
http://reviews.llvm.org/
.
Note that Arcanist will add this automatically.
This allows people reading the version history to see the review for context. This also allows Phabricator to detect the commit, close the review, and add a link from the review to the commit.


Snake in garage frightens Apopka homeowner
- Central Florida News 13
- Latest Headlines
- 23 min
- keep as unread
- preview
- visit site
An Apopka homeowner saw a snake in her garage. It turned out to be harmless, but it looked similar to a venomous snake.
An Apopka homeowner saw a snake in her garage. It turned out to be harmless, but it looked similar to a venomous snake.


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This site uses illustrations - Humaaans, made by Pablo Stanley, used under CC BY.


Class AgentDefinition<T>
AgentDefinition contains lists of possible actions and goals that are used to instantiate PlanController.
Namespace: Tamato.GaifaGoap
Assembly: Tamato.GaifaGoap.dll
Syntax
public class AgentDefinition<T> : AgentDefinition where T : class, IModel<T>
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| T | Model |
Fields
gameActions
Declaration
[SerializeField]
protected List<GameAction<T>> gameActions
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| List<GameAction<T>> |
goals
Declaration
[SerializeField]
protected List<Goal<T>> goals
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| List<Goal<T>> |
parameterizedActions
Declaration
[SerializeField]
protected List<ParameterizedActionFactory<T>> parameterizedActions
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| List<ParameterizedActionFactory<T>> |
Methods
CopyAction(GameObject)
Instantiate and Initialize each GameAction<T>.
Declaration
public List<IGameAction<T>> CopyAction(GameObject owner)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| GameObject | owner | GameObject that own the game action instance. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| List<IGameAction<T>> | List of instantiated game actions. |
CopyGoals(GameObject)
Instantiate and Initialize each Goal<T>.
Declaration
public List<IGoal<T>> CopyGoals(GameObject owner)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| GameObject | owner | GameObject that own the goal instance. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| List<IGoal<T>> | List of instantiated goals. |
CopyParameterizedAction(GameObject)
Instantiate and Initialize each ParameterizedActionFactory<T>.
Declaration
public List<ParameterizedActionFactory<T>> CopyParameterizedAction(GameObject owner)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| GameObject | owner | GameObject that own the factory instance. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| List<ParameterizedActionFactory<T>> | List of instantiated factories. |


CIMED join Brazil 2019 as National Supporter
by FIFA.comCIMED Indústria de Medicamentos LTDA have come on board for this year’s FIFA U-17 World Cup™.
With more than 40 years of history, the CIMED Group is one of the top four Brazilian pharmaceutical companies and the only provider with its own national distribution network, serving the more than 50,000 pharmacies in the country.
CIMED’s passion for football led them to become an Official Patron of the Brazilian Football Association in 2016.
“CIMED have shown they are committed to fostering the next generation of Brazilian talent,” said FIFA Director of Marketing Services Jean-François Pathy. “They share FIFA’s view that youth competitions are a key stepping stone onto the world stage for young athletes, and we are delighted to have their support.”
The final of the FIFA U-17 World Cup Brazil 2019™ will take place on 17 November at the Estádio Bezerrão stadium in Brasília (Gama). For information on attending this weekend’s matches, visit FIFA.com/tickets.


Hello,

I've been trying to implement this LNS engine. The idea is
that once a solution is found, some part of this solution is destroyed
to be re-inserted in some different way. I don't really understand how
this can be done though. Currently I build a completely new model
constraining the variables that are not destroyed to take the values
they had in the previous solution. Is there some better way to
"unassign" a variable though?

Many thanks,
Joan


Returns the configured MqttConnectionConfig
The configured MqttConnectionConfig
Overrides the default system trust store.
Buffer containing all trust CAs, in PEM format
Overrides the default system trust store.
Only used on Unix-style systems where all trust anchors are stored in a directory (e.g. /etc/ssl/certs).
Single file containing all trust CAs, in PEM format
Determines whether or not the service should try to resume prior subscriptions, if it has any
true if the session should drop prior subscriptions when this client connects, false to resume the session
Configures the client_id to use to connect to the IoT Core service
The client id for this connection. Needs to be unique across all devices/clients.
Configures AWS credentials (usually from Cognito) for this connection
The service region to connect to
IAM Access ID
IAM Secret Key
STS token from Cognito (optional)
Configures the IoT endpoint for this connection
The IoT endpoint to connect to
Configures MQTT keep-alive via PING messages. Note that this is not TCP keepalive.
How often in seconds to send an MQTT PING message to the service to keep the connection alive
The port to connect to on the IoT endpoint
The port to connect to on the IoT endpoint. Usually 8883 for MQTT, or 443 for websockets
Configures the common settings for the socket to use when opening a connection to the server
The socket settings
Configures the TCP socket timeout (in milliseconds)
TCP socket timeout
Configures the will message to be sent when this client disconnects
The will topic, qos, and message
Create a new builder with mTLS cert pair in memory
Certificate, in PEM format
Private key, in PEM format
Create a new builder with mTLS file paths
Path to certificate, in PEM format
Path to private key, in PEM format
Configures the connection to use MQTT over websockets. Forces the port to 443.
Generated using TypeDoc
Builder functions to create a MqttConnectionConfig which can then be used to create a MqttClientConnection, configured for use with AWS IoT.


This case study illustrates that Jsonlang can be used to centralize, unify, and manage configuration for all parts of a cloud hosted multi-tier web application (a Mandelbrot viewer). Jsonlang centralizes configuration files for the various application software, database schemas and initial data sets, system configuration files, package manifests, software build configurations, image configurations (Packer) and cloud resources / connectivity (Terraform). Although the running example is deployed on Google Cloud Platform and uses specific application software, Jsonlang can be used to generate configuration for any application and (via Packer & Terraform) a wide range of cloud providers.
Prerequisites: It is assumed that the reader has read the Jsonlang tutorial, and has a basic knowledge of Packer and Terraform.
The example application allows the user to zoom and pan a Mandelbrot fractal (dynamically rendered server side, in C++). The user is able to save the location of features they find, deep in the fractal, and a time-ordered list of these with thumbnails is displayed in the left hand pane. The application is provisionally hosted here, but you can easily deploy your own as all required files are available in the Jsonlang repository.
Although admittedly a little contrived, this example is intended to represent the structure of a typical non-trivial real-world web application. It is an example of micro-service architecture (illustrated below). The services are: An Application Server, a backend database (Cassandra) and a backend service for generating the fractal PNG tiles (C++). Each service is scalable and fault-tolerant.
The Application Server hosts static content (CSS) and Jinja'd HTML. The HTML contains Javascript that issues AJAX requests to 1) the Tile Generating Service and 2) the Application Server (to fetch / amend the discoveries list). The Application Server therefore does not communicate directly with the fractal Tile Generating Service, but it needs to know the host:port endpoint in order to embed it in the HTML so that the user's browser can do so. The user does not communicate directly with the Cassandra database.
Both the Application server and the tile generation service use Nginx, uWSGI and flask to host their content. For the application Server, this means transforming HTTP requests into database accesses and/or serving content (code here). For the tile generation service, this means invoking a compiled C++ executable from the Flask handler in order to construct a PNG for a given tile / thumbnail of the fractal. Both services consist of a group of instances behind a layer 3 cloud load balancer with a static IP and a simple health check. The Cassandra database is simply a set of instances, as the Cassandra client library (used by the Application Server) does client-side load balancing and transparent failover, thus does not need a cloud load balancer.
The application is deployed by first using Packer to build an image for each of the 3 kinds of cloud instances (Application Server, Tile Generating Service, Cassandra). Then, all the cloud resources (instances, load balancers, etc.) are deployed using Terraform. The Packer build compiles, installs and configures all of the required software on each image. The Terraform configuration provides last minute configuration (host:port endpoints, passwords, etc.) to the instances via metadata.
The choice about what configuration to provide at image build time (embedded in Packer configurations) vs deployment time (embedded in Terraform configuration) is up to the user. The advantage of doing more at image build time is that instances can then be deployed more quickly (useful in an auto-scaling situation). But allowing some configuration at deployment time makes the images more flexible. Some configuration (e.g. host:port endpoints) is only known at deployment time so must be specified in the Terraform configuration. In our case, we try to do all time consuming steps (downloading, generating, compiling) in Packer, while leaving finer details until deployment.
Except as noted, this content is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 2.5. Enjoy!


Enter the some text into the input box below
You can set the events handler to to implement any functionality, what you want
Open the developer console to see when events handlers are triggered
You can see the more usage examples and the events list in the Documentation


Maps API endpoint
SQL
CartoCSS
select * from populated_places_simple order by pop_max desc
#populated_places_simple { marker-fill-opacity: 1.0; marker-line-color: #FFF; marker-line-width: 1; marker-line-opacity: 1; marker-allow-overlap: true; marker-width: ramp([pop_max], range(4, 16), quantiles())); marker-fill: ramp([pop_max], colorbrewer(YlGnBu), quantiles()); }


Ronaldo leaves stadium before final whistle after being substituted
Milan - Cristiano Ronaldo reportedly left the Allianz Stadium before the final whistle of Juventus' 1-0 Serie A win over AC Milan on Sunday after being substituted for the second match in a week.
Paulo Dybala replaced Ronaldo on 55 minutes with the Argentina striker going on to score the winning goal 22 minutes later to keep Juventus top in Serie A ahead of Inter Milan.
Five-time Ballon d'Or winner Ronaldo looked glum as he came off and directed some words at coach Maurizio Sarri before heading to the changing rooms and Sky Sport Italia reported that the 34-year-old had left the stadium three minutes before the match finished.
However Sarri said he did not know whether Ronaldo had left the stadium early.
"Disrespectful to his team-mates? Like I said, I don't know," Sarri said. "If it's true that he left before the end it is a problem to be resolved with his team-mates."
"I have no problem with Cristiano, he should be thanked because he made himself available despite not being in the best condition," said Sarri.
"In the last month he has had discomfort in his knee and this is a little problem for him."
Ronaldo had reacted furiously after been substituted in his team's 2-1 win against Lokomotiv Moscow midweek which saw Juventus advance to the Champions League last 16.
"The important thing is that he made himself available. If he gets angry when he comes out this is part of the game," continued the Juventus coach.
"It's only natural a player is going to be irritated about leaving the pitch, especially when he worked so hard to be there.
"All players who are trying to give their best will have at least five minutes of being annoyed when they are substituted, but a coach would in general be much more worried if he didn't seem upset."


Looking to launch your own white label fintech app on Stellar?
This template configures a multi-currency app with powerful extensions including mass payments, rewards, in-app purchases and online checkout. You will have access to the iOS, Android and web wallet applications as well as admin dashboard.


Pudge
Tips
- You can Hook units that are Cycloned. They won't take any damage, but you will change their position.
- Part of being a good Pudge is more than landing Hooks, but also knowing when your Hooks won't land. The
cast time is long enough that you should be able to at least occasionally stop-cancel failed Hooks.
- Arguably the most reliable way of predicting enemy movement for Hooks during the laning phase is to
watch for last hits. While you're hiding, watch the HP of your creeps and wait for the enemy to pick up
the last hit. The knowledge of where they will be plus their attack animation should be enough to land a
Hook fairly easily. If the only thing between you and the enemy is a creep, start casting the Hook right
before they complete the last hit so the Hook passes through the creep as it's dying.
- It's possible to have someone Dismembered but not in Rot range, so turn off Rot if you're not seeing
their HP steadily trickle down.
- You can Salve up through the first 3 levels of Rot without it being dispelled. This applies to Pudge
himself and any enemies he's Rotting.
- Spam toggle Rot to keep the slow on a target, but take minimal damage.
- Use Rot to help get last hits in lane against aggressively denying enemies.
- Common knowledge: You can deny yourself with Rot.
- Walking up to a hero and Dismembering them without Hooking them is like getting body shots as a Sniper
in TF2. No one will respect you, but who cares when you get the kill.
- Practice targeting Dismember while an enemy is getting Hooked to give enemies as little time to react as
possible and to ensure you ult them in the Rot radius.
- When Roshing, don't use Dismember unless you're absolutely safe. It's a huge red flag for the enemy team
that Pudge is off enjoying some fresh meat (the sound is global every time you cast it) despite the
fact there is no hero on the map getting Benihana'd.
- Don't ever shift-queue Meat Hook after Dismember. You are almost always better off canceling the
last few milliseconds of Dismember by casting Meat Hook rather than waiting for the channel to end.
- Dismember lasts longer on creeps than heroes meaning you heal 360/540/720 + 180%/240%/300% of STR when you
cast it on a creep. Useful if you need HP and don't care about the Dismember CD/mana cost.
- Never let Rubick steal Meat Hook. Constantly be spamming Rot against a Rubick.
- The Undisputed Heavyweight Illusion Rune Champion. Most heroes don't like getting illusion runes, but on
Pudge, they're great. Don't have perfect micro skills? Of course you don't, you're playing Pudge. Get
this, just plop a lone illusion the enemy's end of the river staring at the creep wave. You just got so
far deep into their mid's head you could write his biography.
Counters
- Play the hero and read the tips. The best way to beat a Pudge is to become the Pudge. You put Pudge into
a cup, he becomes the cup, you put Pudge into a teapot, he becomes the teapot. Be Pudge, my friend.
- Target your TP directly on to the tower if you don't know where Pudge is. You'll show up at a random
spot in a circle around the tower, making it difficult for him to predict a hook.


[all packages]
[package ]
[class hierarchy]
[index]
public class Premon
(source file: Premon.java)
java.lang.Object
|
+----Premon
The pure class interface.
public class Premon
-
An application which reads a collection of program files, and
writes the graphs as PostScript.
- Author:
- Alan Jeffrey
- Version: v1.0 1998/06/02
- Premon()
-
- main(String[])
-
Premon
public Premon();
main
public static void main(String[] argv)
throws Exception;
[all packages]
[package ]
[class hierarchy]
[index]
Premon.html


Colors:
Layout:
Fullscreen
Boxed
Background:
Login
Forgot Password?
Register
All Fields Are Required
EN
FR
IT
DE
HOME
Home (Street View)
Home (Slideshow)
Home (Header 2)
Home (Header 3)
Home (Header 4)
Home (Header 5)
Home (Header 6)
Home (Header 7)
FEATURES
Companies Listing
Shortcodes
Company Page
Company Page 2
Company Page (Complex Ratings)
Company Page (With Tabs)
Single Project
Portfolio (1 column)
Portfolio (2 columns)
Portfolio (3 columns)
Portfolio (4 columns)
ABOUT US
SUBMIT LISTING
BLOG
Blog post
CONTACT US
PURCHASE THIS THEME
Portfolio
Project title goes here.
Category Name
Project title goes here.
Category Name
Project title goes here.
Category Name
Project title goes here.
Category Name
Project title goes here.
Category Name
Project title goes here.
Category Name
Project title goes here.
Category Name
Project title goes here.
Category Name
Project title goes here.
Category Name
1
2
3
SWITCH TO BOXED VERSION


NodemailerApp is the ultimate cross platform email debugging app.
App includes local SMTP and POP3 servers, a sendmail replacement, catchall email domain service, AMP4Email renderer and it imports emails from EML files, EMLX files, large MBOX files from Gmail takeout, Maildir folders and Postfix queue files for inspection and preview. Ever wanted to view the actual HTML source of a nicely designed email instead of some garbled rfc822 text? Just open the HTML tab of an email to see it.
You can use NodemailerApp to instantly preview emails sent from your dev environment, be it from SMTP or sendmail or even from the open web via built-in catchall service. You can also upload any email to an external SMTP or IMAP server. All SMTP, POP3 and IMAP transactions include live logs for extra clarity.
NB! Downloads are very slow as the network throughput for this server is limited and file sizes are quite large (>100MB as this is an Electron app).
1. Preview emails as these are being imported. You can start importing a large 10GB mbox file from Gmail Takout and immediatelly start browsing emails that are already imported.
2. Rich email output. In addition to normal rich text email views you can see the plain text alternative, HTML source code and email headers. You can download the entire email as an EML file, or export it as PDF. All related attachments can be found under the Files tab.
3. Local development server. You can configure your development environment to use NodemailerApp as SMTP relay server. Whenever sending out an email from your local Laravel or any other stack you can immediatelly preview the sent email in NodemailerApp. The sent email is catched by NodemailerApp for good so it is not delivered to actual recipients which makes it fantastic for testing environments. If you ever need to access the sent emails from your own app you can do so by using POP3.
4. Message upload. Stored emails can be uploaded to SMTP (which means the email is being actually delivered to destination) or to an IMAP server (so it would end up in your actual email account).
5. Extensive search. Search for emails or specific attachments or specific people. You can even search by every header value in every message as NodemailerApp indexes basically everything. Wanted to find that specific PDF file sent by your boss some time last year? NodemailerApp attachment search has you covered.
6. Catchall service. App includes built-in support for catchall email domain service. Just enable it with a click and you get a custom domain name. All emails sent to this domain are routed to a project in your app.
7. AMP4Email. Preview dynamic AMP4Email emails. If something is wrong with the message then NodemailerApp shows you the exact cause of the failure unlike email services that just plainly ignore dynamic content on errors. See this blog post for usage example.
Windows
In Windows you can edit php.ini and set it to the value provided in the Local Server view in NodemailerApp as your web app and NodemailerApp run in the same environment. Great thing about such setup is that NodemailerApp does not have to be working while emails are being sent. Emails are stored to disk and can be viewed next time you start the app.
Alternatively you can download Windows version of sendmail as a separate application and place it wherever you like. Use the same arguments though as shown in the instructions section.
OSX
In OSX XAMPP runs your web app in an isolated container and thus making sendmail requests directly against NodemailerApp application is not possible. Instead you should use the Linux version of sendmail replacement to proxy emails over SMTP. This also means that you can only accept mail when NodemailerApp is actually opened and it has local server running.
1. First make sure that NodemailerApp local server listening IP is either <IP_ADDRESS> or <IP_ADDRESS> (default is <IP_ADDRESS>) as XAMPP VM on OSX sets up a virtual private network, where the host machine usually gets assigned the IP <IP_ADDRESS>.
2. Then download and unpack the Linux version of sendmail replacement and copy it to the XAMPP container.
3. For some reason Apache in XAMPP uses some old c++ libraries, you can force it to use newer one by running the following commands in XAMP terminal:
$ mv /opt/lampp/lib/libstdc++.so.6 /opt/lampp/lib/libstdc++.so.6.bak
$ cp /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libstdc++.so.6 /opt/lampp/lib/
4. Then edit /opt/lampp/etc/php.ini, find the [mail function] section and add the following configuration line (assuming you copied sendmail binary to /opt/lampp) using SMTP username and password provided by NodemailerApp:
sendmail_path = "/opt/lampp/sendmail --host=<IP_ADDRESS> --port=1025 --user=project.1 --pass=secret.1 -t -i"
For all available configuration options, run /opt/lampp/sendmail --help
5. Last, restart Apache service in XAMPP.


October 11 Notes
GO-BACK-N vs SELECTIVE REPEAT
| Basis For Comparison |
GO-BACK-N |
SELECTIVE REPEAT |
| Basic |
Retransmits all the frames that sent after the frame which suspects to be damaged or lost. |
Retransmits only those frames that are suspected to lost or damaged. |
| Bandwidth Utilization |
If error rate is high, it waste a lot of bandwidth |
Comparatively less bandwidth is wasted in retransmitting. |
| Complexity |
Less complicated |
More complex as it requires to apply extra logic and sorting and storage, at sender and receiver. |
| Window size |
N-1 |
<= (N+1)/2 |
| Sorting |
Sorting is neither required at sender side nor at receiver side. |
Receiver must be able to sort as it has to maintain the sequence of the frames. |
| Storing |
Receivers do not store the frames received after the damaged frame until the damaged frame is retransmitted. |
Receivers store the frames received after the damaged frame in the buffer until the damaged frame is replaced. |
| Searching |
No searching of frame is required neither on the sender side nor on the receiver side. |
The sender must be able to search and select only the requested frame. |
| ACK Numbers |
NAK number refer to the next expected frame number. |
NAK number refer to the frame lost. |


Contact name
City
Country
Is Promoted
Maria Anders
Berlin
Germany
Sasho
Kyustendil
Mexico
Sasho
Kyustendil
Mexico
Sasho
Kyustendil
Mexico


In 1953, Qiu Shaoyun Martyrs Memorial Hall was set up in Tongliang County, Sichuan Province, and Qiu Shaoyun Martyrs Memorial Hall was set up at the top of Fenghuang Mountain. Zhu De wrote the inscription.
in the museum, the pagoda tree is graceful, the camphor tree is fragrant, and the ancient banyan tree spreads its huge canopy between the green grass and the red flowers. The exhibition hall and the monument are separated by a natural pool, standing in the shade, looking solemn and imposing. On the wall of the main entrance of the memorial hall is engraved the name of the museum inscribed by former President Yang Shangkun. On both sides of the main entrance are fire-shaped buildings, which embody the symbolic significance of the Fire King.
Qiu Shaoyun Martyrs Memorial Hall, a memorial hall for Chinese revolutionary figures, is located at 64 Democracy Road, Chengbachuan Town, Tongliang County, Chongqing. The museum was built in October 1962 to commemorate Qiu Shaoyun, a "first-class hero" and a "special hero" of the Chinese People's Volunteers, who bravely devoted themselves to the war to resist U.S. aggression and aid Korea, on the 391 high-altitude battlefield, to take care of the entire war situation and regard discipline as more important than life. The museum consists of a monument and a hall for displaying heroic deeds.
Qiu Shaoyun Martyrs Monument, located in front of the exhibition hall, is 15 meters high and its name is inscribed by Zhu De. The front of the monument bears the inscription "Monument to the Martyrs of Qiu Shaoyun". The back bears the biographies of the martyrs. The top of the monument is a 5-meter-high statue of the martyrs. The front of the monument seat is embossed with a gold star medal, olive leaves and submachine guns, followed by a Class I national flag medal. The heroic deeds exhibition hall displayed more than 250 pieces of clothing, pictures and auxiliary displays of martyrs, showing and praising the life of martyrs in Qiu Shaoyun.
The Qiu Shaoyun Deeds Exhibition Hall covers an area of over 1700 square meters. There are an orderly hall, a painting and calligraphy exhibition hall and four heroic deeds exhibition halls. A total of more than 190 cultural relics, including relics of martyrs, pictures, inscriptions of central leaders, certificates of recognition of martyrs by President Kim Il Sung of the North Korean government, medals and gifts to families of martyrs, were displayed to show the glorious life of Qiu Shaoyun martyrs.
In 1992, General Secretary Jiang Zemin wrote an inscription: "Carry forward the spirit of Qiu Shaoyun and build a strong army". Yang Shangkun inscribed the name of Qiu Shaoyun Martyrs Memorial Hall. Martyrs Memorial Hall has been successively named by the State Council, the Ministry of Civil Affairs and the Central Propaganda Department as "National Key Martyrs Memorial Building Protection Unit", "National Patriotism Education Base", "National Martyrs Memorial Hall Building Management Advanced Unit", "National 100 Patriotism Education Demonstration Bases" and other national honors.
In order to commemorate the heroes and learn from Qiu Shaoyun's communist spirit, a line of bright red lacquer characters was engraved on the cliff of 391 highland's magnificent mountain: "Comrade Qiu Shaoyun, a great soldier who sacrificed himself for the whole and victory, will never die!" The majestic mountain peaks, rock walls and bright red paint characters are historical monuments of the unity and fighting between the Chinese and Korean peoples.
Since the opening of Qiu Shaoyun Martyrs Memorial Hall on October 12, 1962, it has received more than 2 million people from North Korea, Hong Kong and Macao compatriots, overseas Chinese and people from all walks of life.


Light hydrogen (dog tag: H-1, nickname: protonium) is the simplest nuclide that can be found in nature in a stable configuration. The nucleus of hydrogen is simply a single proton, and the atom is just an additional electron flying around the nucleus. It is so elegant that Doctor Manhattan decided to mark his forehead with the atomic structure of hydrogen.
Light hydrogen was the first stable nucleus to form in the young cooling universe, and it still makes up about 90 % of the atoms in the universe. Once the light hydrogen was contracted by gravity to form the first stars, the gravitational contraction made it warm.  But unlike the billiard balls, when hot enough, the hydrogen started to undergo thermonuclear fusion, producing deuterium, followed by helium, and subsequently all other nuclides that fill our universe, by nuclear reactions and radioactive decay. But it all started from light hydrogen.
Although in principle a neutron could be an as simple nucleus as hydrogen, it couldn’t be an atom, since it is neutral. It is also not stable, and in fact it happens to decay with a 15 minute half-life to a stable proton, thus hydrogen-1. The reason for this is that the proton has a slightly smaller mass.
In our own sun, the hydrogen fusion reaction is responsible for the majority of the heat production. In that way, our lives and ecosystems depend on the nuclear energy potential between light hydrogen nuclei. The fusion of hydrogen-1 in the sun is a slow process, and therefore the sun can continue heating for billions of years. This is because the fusion of two H-1 results in helium-2 (He-2) consisting of two protons. This nucleus is not a bound system, and therefore needs to simultaneously experience a decay of one of the protons to a neutron, to form H-2. This “reversed” decay is possible only because of the higher binding energy of H-2 as compared to He-2.
© 2020 Zs. Elter, P. Andersson and A. Al-Adili


Can you maintain a poker face as you go all in? Spin through the roulette of luck and let the chips fall where they may in various exciting games of chance.


public class DefaultAbilityComponent extends java.lang.Object implements AbilityComponent
AbilityComponent.CompConnector, AbilityComponent.CompLocation, AbilityComponent.CompType
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
DefaultAbilityComponent() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
int |
compareTo(CMObject o) |
CMObject |
copyOf()
Similar to Cloneable.clone(), but does its best to make sure that
any internal objects to this class are also copyOfed.
|
int |
getAmount()
Returns the number of items matching this component which must be present.
|
MaskingLibrary.CompiledZapperMask |
getCompiledMask()
Returns the compiled zapper mask to determine whether a given agent
qualifies this item as a component.
|
AbilityComponent.CompConnector |
getConnector()
Returns an enum describing how this component "connects" with the
following component logically.
|
AbilityComponent.CompLocation |
getLocation()
Returns an enum value describing where an item must be to
be considered a valid component.
|
long |
getLongType()
For resource and material type item component filters, this will
return the type comparison object as a long value.
|
java.lang.String |
getMaskStr()
Returns the raw zapper mask to determine whether a given agent
qualifies this item as a component.
|
java.lang.String |
getStringType()
For resource and material type item component filters, this will
return the type comparison object as a String value.
|
AbilityComponent.CompType |
getType()
Returns the item filter type for determining whether an item is
a component.
|
java.lang.String |
ID()
The CoffeeMud Java Class ID shared by all instances of
this object.
|
void |
initializeClass()
Called ONCE after all objects are loaded, but before the map is read in
during initialization.
|
boolean |
isConsumed()
Gets whether or not this component is consumed upon use
|
java.lang.String |
name()
The displayable name of this object.
|
CMObject |
newInstance()
Returns a new instance of this class.
|
void |
setAmount(int amount)
Sets the number of items matching this component which must be present.
|
void |
setConnector(AbilityComponent.CompConnector connector)
Sets an enum describing how this component "connects" with the
following component logically.
|
void |
setConsumed(boolean isConsumed)
Sets whether or not this component is consumed upon use
|
void |
setLocation(AbilityComponent.CompLocation location)
Sets an enum value describing where an item must be to
be considered a valid component.
|
void |
setMask(java.lang.String maskStr)
Sets the raw zapper mask to determine whether a given agent
qualifies this item as a component.
|
void |
setType(AbilityComponent.CompType type,
java.lang.Object typeObj)
Sets the item filter type for determining whether an item is
a component.
|
public DefaultAbilityComponent()
public java.lang.String ID()
CMObject
public java.lang.String name()
CMObject
name
in interface CMObject
Environmental.Name()
public int compareTo(CMObject o)
compareTo
in interface java.lang.Comparable<CMObject>
public CMObject newInstance()
CMObject
newInstance
in interface CMObject
public void initializeClass()
CMObject
initializeClass
in interface CMObject
public CMObject copyOf()
CMObject
public AbilityComponent.CompConnector getConnector()
AbilityComponent
getConnector
in interface AbilityComponent
AbilityComponent.CompConnector
,
AbilityComponent.setConnector(CompConnector)
public void setConnector(AbilityComponent.CompConnector connector)
AbilityComponent
setConnector
in interface AbilityComponent
connector
- a connector enumAbilityComponent.CompConnector
,
AbilityComponent.getConnector()
public AbilityComponent.CompLocation getLocation()
AbilityComponent
getLocation
in interface AbilityComponent
AbilityComponent.CompLocation
,
AbilityComponent.setLocation(CompLocation)
public void setLocation(AbilityComponent.CompLocation location)
AbilityComponent
setLocation
in interface AbilityComponent
location
- where an item must be to be a componentAbilityComponent.CompLocation
,
AbilityComponent.getLocation()
public boolean isConsumed()
AbilityComponent
isConsumed
in interface AbilityComponent
AbilityComponent.setConsumed(boolean)
public void setConsumed(boolean isConsumed)
AbilityComponent
setConsumed
in interface AbilityComponent
isConsumed
- true if consumed, false otherwiseAbilityComponent.isConsumed()
public int getAmount()
AbilityComponent
getAmount
in interface AbilityComponent
AbilityComponent.setAmount(int)
public void setAmount(int amount)
AbilityComponent
setAmount
in interface AbilityComponent
amount
- the number of items matching this component which must be presentAbilityComponent.getAmount()
public MaskingLibrary.CompiledZapperMask getCompiledMask()
AbilityComponent
getCompiledMask
in interface AbilityComponent
AbilityComponent.getMaskStr()
,
AbilityComponent.setMask(String)
,
MaskingLibrary
public java.lang.String getMaskStr()
AbilityComponent
getMaskStr
in interface AbilityComponent
AbilityComponent.getCompiledMask()
,
AbilityComponent.setMask(String)
,
MaskingLibrary
public void setMask(java.lang.String maskStr)
AbilityComponent
setMask
in interface AbilityComponent
maskStr
- the raw zapper maskAbilityComponent.getCompiledMask()
,
AbilityComponent.getMaskStr()
,
MaskingLibrary
public AbilityComponent.CompType getType()
AbilityComponent
getType
in interface AbilityComponent
AbilityComponent.CompType
,
AbilityComponent.setType(CompType, Object)
public void setType(AbilityComponent.CompType type, java.lang.Object typeObj)
AbilityComponent
setType
in interface AbilityComponent
type
- the CompType enumtypeObj
- either a Integer object or a StringAbilityComponent.CompType
,
AbilityComponent.getType()
,
AbilityComponent.getLongType()
,
AbilityComponent.getStringType()
public long getLongType()
AbilityComponent
getLongType
in interface AbilityComponent
AbilityComponent.setType(CompType, Object)
public java.lang.String getStringType()
AbilityComponent
getStringType
in interface AbilityComponent
AbilityComponent.setType(CompType, Object)