Main class of HighPerTimer, based on the TSC, HPET or system call of clock_gettime()
More...
#include <HighPerTimer.h>
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class | HPTimerInitAndClean |
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Main class of HighPerTimer, based on the TSC, HPET or system call of clock_gettime()
Seconds and nanoseconds parts are calculated only if they are explicitly accessed via accessors. The clock resolution is 1/tics frequency. TSC counter rate is dependent on the CPU frequency - when the CPU frequency changes, we can't get accurate results. Otherwise HPET device has a constant frequency, but slow access in the most cases.
| HPTimer::HighPerTimer::HighPerTimer |
( |
| ) |
|
standard ctor set tics of HPTimer equal to zero in lazy behavior,
| HPTimer::HighPerTimer::HighPerTimer |
( |
int64_t |
Seconds, |
|
|
int64_t |
NSeconds, |
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|
bool |
Sign = false |
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) |
| |
ctor
- Parameters
-
| Seconds | means the seconds part |
| NSeconds | means the nanoseconds part |
| Sign | means the sign of the timer (true means negative value) |
- Exceptions
-
| std::out_of_range | if a memory allocation failed when one of the ints is negative, than sign must be false and when NSeconds is negative, it is allowed to use only zero Seconds. Otherwise it is an illegal initialization values. Seconds and NSeconds values should be within the appropriate limits of min or max HPTimer values. Otherwise it is an HPTimer overflow. HighPerTimer is extracted from the Seconds and and NSeconds parts |
| HPTimer::HighPerTimer::HighPerTimer |
( |
int64_t |
HPTics, |
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|
bool |
Shift = true |
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) |
| |
ctor
- Parameters
-
| pHighPerTimer | is the HighPerTimer counter that the timer should be set |
| Shift | tells, if the value should be shifted against the UnixZeroShift. If it is true, Unix zero shift time added to the mHPTics value |
- Exceptions
-
| std::out_of_range | if a memory allocation failed HPTics value should be within the appropriate limits of min or max HPTimer values. Otherwise it is an HPTimer overflow. |
| HPTimer::HighPerTimer::HighPerTimer |
( |
const timeval & |
TV | ) |
|
ctor
- Parameters
-
| tv | is the timevalue struct |
- Exceptions
-
| std::out_of_range | if a memory allocation failed |
| HPTimer::HighPerTimer::HighPerTimer |
( |
const timespec & |
TS | ) |
|
ctor
- Parameters
-
- Exceptions
-
| std::out_of_range | if a memory allocation failed |
| HPTimer::HighPerTimer::HighPerTimer |
( |
const HighPerTimer & |
Timer | ) |
|
default copy ctor use lazy assignment approach
| static int64_t HPTimer::HighPerTimer::CPU_Tics |
( |
| ) |
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inlinestatic |
get the tics of TSC counter of the actual CPU independently the current time source
- Returns
- tics of Time stamp counter
| static void HPTimer::HighPerTimer::CPU_Tics |
( |
int64_t & |
tsc | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
sets tsc to actual tics of TSC counter independently the current time source
- Parameters
-
| tsc | is a reference of Time stamp counter tics |
| HighPerTimer HPTimer::HighPerTimer::DtoHPTimer |
( |
const double |
Time | ) |
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|
static |
convert double to HPtimer. Double will be interptreted as Unix time
- Parameters
-
| Time | is a double amount of time |
- Returns
- the converted value as HighPerTimer
| int64_t HPTimer::HighPerTimer::GetSysTime |
( |
| ) |
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static |
get current value of system time in nanoseconds
- Returns
- the number of nanoseconds
| double HPTimer::HighPerTimer::HPTimertoD |
( |
const HighPerTimer & |
HPTimer | ) |
|
|
static |
convert a HPTimer to double.
- Parameters
-
| HPTimer | is a HPTimer which time shoud be converted |
- Returns
- converted time value as double
| int64_t HPTimer::HighPerTimer::HPTimertoNSec |
( |
const HighPerTimer & |
Timer | ) |
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static |
convert HighPerTimer to int64 nanoseconds
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- int64 nanoseconds value
| void HPTimer::HighPerTimer::InitUnixZeroShift |
( |
| ) |
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static |
set the HighPerTimer counter offset against the Unix zero time - 1 January 1970 NOTE: Use this function only at system initialization time, and in any case before instantiation of the first HighPerTimer object! Only before first use of an object in the main routine!
| void HPTimer::HighPerTimer::Interrupt |
( |
| ) |
|
interrupt the current timer from sleep. Can only be called from a different thread, accessing the same object. NOTE: This operation is not thread save.
inverts the sign of the timer value
- Returns
- corrected HighPerTimer object
- Exceptions
-
| std::out_of_range | if a memory allocation failed |
| bool HPTimer::HighPerTimer::IsNil |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
test if the value is nil, must be very performant
- Returns
- true, if HighPerTimer value is nil
| bool HPTimer::HighPerTimer::Negative |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
check a sign of timer
- Returns
- true, if HighPerTimer have a negatie sign
set the HPTimer to the correct time
- Parameters
-
| HighPerTimer & HPTimer::HighPerTimer::NSecAdd |
( |
const uint64_t |
NSeconds | ) |
|
add NSeconds to a timer
- Parameters
-
| NSeconds | which should be added |
- Returns
- a corrected object
- Exceptions
-
| std::out_of_range | if a memory allocation failed |
| uint64_t HPTimer::HighPerTimer::NSeconds |
( |
| ) |
const |
accessor to the Nanoseconds part, before a valid value can be given NOTE: SLOW! because, the class must be normalized
| void HPTimer::HighPerTimer::NSecSleep |
( |
const uint64_t |
NSeconds | ) |
const |
wait the amount of corresponding time in nanoseconds
- Parameters
-
| NSeconds | number of nanoseconds for sleep |
| HighPerTimer & HPTimer::HighPerTimer::NSecSub |
( |
const uint64_t |
NSeconds | ) |
|
substract NSeconds from timer
- Parameters
-
| NSeconds | which should be substracted |
- Returns
- a corrected object
- Exceptions
-
| std::out_of_range | if a memory allocation failed |
| HighPerTimer HPTimer::HighPerTimer::NSectoHPTimer |
( |
const int64_t |
NSeconds | ) |
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|
static |
convert int64 nanoseconds into a HighPerTimer object. NSeconds will be interptreted as Unix time
- Parameters
-
| NSeconds | means nanoseconds which should be converted |
- Returns
- corrected HighPerTimer object
| const HighPerTimer & HPTimer::HighPerTimer::operator= |
( |
const struct timeval & |
TV | ) |
|
Type conversion operators. Assignment operators of the timer, if mNormalized is false, only the mHPTics member will be set
- Exceptions
-
| std::out_of_range | in += and -= operators if a memory allocation failed |
| bool HPTimer::HighPerTimer::operator== |
( |
const HighPerTimer & |
timer | ) |
const |
Comparison operators for timer struct
| std::string HPTimer::HighPerTimer::PrintTime |
( |
bool |
HPTimer_only = false , |
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bool |
UnixTime = true |
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) |
| const |
get the time in human readable form
- Parameters
-
| HPTimer_only | tell, if only the value of HighPerTimer counter will be printed out.In this case, the pUnixTime parameter will be silently ignored. |
| UnixTime | forces printing the time in seconds since the begin of the Unix epoche. Defaults to true. If not set, the time in a human readable form will be printed |
- Exceptions
-
| std::bad_alloc | if a memory allocation failed |
| std::length_error | if the maximum size of a string would be exceeded |
| HighPerTimer & HPTimer::HighPerTimer::SecAdd |
( |
const uint64_t |
Seconds | ) |
|
add Seconds to a timer
- Parameters
-
| Seconds | which should be added |
- Returns
- a corrected object
| uint64_t HPTimer::HighPerTimer::Seconds |
( |
| ) |
const |
accessor to the Seconds part, before a valid value can be given NOTE: SLOW! Because the class must be normalized
| HighPerTimer & HPTimer::HighPerTimer::SecSub |
( |
const uint64_t |
Seconds | ) |
|
substract Seconds from timer
- Parameters
-
| Seconds | which should be substracted |
- Returns
- a corrected object
- Exceptions
-
| std::out_of_range | if a memory allocation failed |
| bool HPTimer::HighPerTimer::SetClockSkew |
( |
const double |
DelayTime | ) |
|
|
static |
change the current value of clock skew. More precisely, change the delay time during frequency initialitazion which by default is 0.02 The long delay needs for applications which perform long time and when clock skew value is critical. NOTE: Use this function only at system initialization time, and in any case before instantiation of the first HighPerTimer object! Only before the first use of an object in the main routine!
- Parameters
-
| DelayTime | is time in seconds for delay within frequency initialization process. Can be 0.02 sec, 0.1 sec, 1 sec or 10 sec. Any other value for this param is not allowed. |
- Returns
- true if this function succeeds, false if param is incorrect
| void HPTimer::HighPerTimer::SetNSeconds |
( |
const int64_t |
NSeconds | ) |
|
set the Nanoseconds part of the timer
- Parameters
-
| NSeconds | is nanoseconds which should be interpreted to seconds and nseconds part of HPtimer considering the sign calculate tics of HPtimer. |
| void HPTimer::HighPerTimer::SetSeconds |
( |
const int64_t |
Seconds | ) |
|
set the Seconds part of the timer
- Parameters
-
| Seconds | is seconds which should be interpreted to the Seconds part of timer considering the sign set to zero the NSecond part, calculate tics of HPtimer. |
| void HPTimer::HighPerTimer::SetTics |
( |
const int64_t |
HPTics | ) |
|
set HPTimer tics to a given value of tics with lazy behavior of timer
- Parameters
-
| HPTics | is tics which should be interpreted to HPtimer tics |
- Exceptions
-
| std::out_of_range | if a memory allocation failed |
| void HPTimer::HighPerTimer::SetTimer |
( |
const uint64_t |
Secodns, |
|
|
const uint64_t |
NSeconds, |
|
|
const bool |
Sign = false |
|
) |
| |
set appropriate value of the timer
- Parameters
-
| Seconds | means the seconds part |
| NSecodns | menas the nanoseconds part |
| Sign | means the sign of the timer (true means negative value |
- Exceptions
-
| std::out_of_range | if a memory allocation failed |
| void HPTimer::HighPerTimer::SetTimer |
( |
const timeval |
TV | ) |
|
set timeval value of the timer
- Parameters
-
| TV | is a timeval structure which seconds and useconds parts should equal to a HPTimer parts |
| void HPTimer::HighPerTimer::SetTimer |
( |
const timespec |
TS | ) |
|
set timeval value of the timer
- Parameters
-
| TS | is a timespec structure which seconds and nseconds parts should equal to a HPTimer parts |
| TimeSource HPTimer::HighPerTimer::SetTimerSource |
( |
const TimeSource |
UserSource | ) |
|
|
static |
change current time source, which automatically was set, to another one. NOTE: Use this function only at system initialization time, and in any case before instantiation of the first HighPerTimer object! Only before the first use of an object in the main routine!
- Parameters
-
| UserSource | is a Timer source which should be set |
- Returns
- new modified Timer Source. In case this function succeeds, it is supposed to be equal UserSource
| void HPTimer::HighPerTimer::SetTS |
( |
struct timespec & |
TS | ) |
const |
set the timespec struct
- Parameters
-
| TS | is a timespec pointer to the actual value of HighPerTimer NOTE: the sign value is ignored since timespec is semantically unsigned |
| void HPTimer::HighPerTimer::SetTV |
( |
struct timeval & |
TV | ) |
const |
set the timeval struct
- Parameters
-
| TV | is a reference to a timeval struct to be set NOTE: the sign value is ignored since timeval is semantically unsigned |
| void HPTimer::HighPerTimer::SetUSeconds |
( |
const int64_t |
USeconds | ) |
|
set the Nanoseconds part of the timer through microseconds
- Parameters
-
| USeconds | is microseconds which should be interpreted to seconds and nseconds part of HPtimer considering the sign calculate tics of HPtimer. |
| void HPTimer::HighPerTimer::Sleep |
( |
| ) |
const |
wait the period of time which the corresponding timer is set to NOTE: Though it can be done only from another thread, no thread synchronization is done here. So guarantee that it really wakes up the timer, can be given.
| void HPTimer::HighPerTimer::SleepTo |
( |
const int64_t |
WakeHPTimer | ) |
const |
wait untill CPU or HPET main counter ticks since begin of Unix era
- Parameters
-
| WakeHPTimer | value of tics, at which the method should wake up NOTE: Though it can be done only from another thread, no thread synchronization is done here. So guarantee that it really wakes up the timer, can be given. |
| void HPTimer::HighPerTimer::SleepTo |
( |
const HighPerTimer & |
WaitTo | ) |
const |
wait for WaitTo ticks
- Parameters
-
| WaitTo | HighPerTimer value till which we have to sleep NOTE: Though it can be done only from another thread, no thread synchronization is done here. So guarantee that it really wakes up the timer, can be given. |
| void HPTimer::HighPerTimer::SleepToThis |
( |
| ) |
const |
wait till the value of *this NOTE: Though it can be done only from another thread, no thread synchronization is done here. So guarantee that it really wakes up the timer, can be given.
| std::string HPTimer::HighPerTimer::SysNow |
( |
| ) |
|
|
static |
get current value of system time, for using system time in logging
- Returns
- string in format <sec>.<nsec>
| HighPerTimer& HPTimer::HighPerTimer::TicAdd |
( |
const uint64_t |
Tics | ) |
|
|
inline |
add given amount of clock ticks to the timer
- Parameters
-
| Tics | which should be added |
- Returns
- a reference to changed object
- Exceptions
-
| std::out_of_range | if a memory allocation failed |
| void HPTimer::HighPerTimer::TicsSleep |
( |
const uint64_t |
HPTics | ) |
const |
wait the amount of corresponding time in tics
- Parameters
-
| HPTics | number of tics for sleep NOTE: Though it can be done only from another thread, no thread synchronization is done here. So guarantee that it really wakes up the timer, can be given. |
| HighPerTimer& HPTimer::HighPerTimer::TicSub |
( |
const uint64_t |
Tics | ) |
|
|
inline |
substract tics from timer
- Parameters
-
| Tics | which should be substracted |
- Returns
- a reference to changed object
- Exceptions
-
| std::out_of_range | if a memory allocation failed |
| double HPTimer::HighPerTimer::TictoD |
( |
const int64_t |
HPTic | ) |
|
|
static |
convert int64 tics to double.
- Parameters
-
| HPTic | means int64 tics which should be converted |
- Returns
- double number
| HighPerTimer & HPTimer::HighPerTimer::USecAdd |
( |
const uint64_t |
USeconds | ) |
|
add USeconds to a timer
- Parameters
-
| USeconds | which should be added |
- Returns
- a corrected object
- Exceptions
-
| std::out_of_range | if a memory allocation failed |
| uint64_t HPTimer::HighPerTimer::USeconds |
( |
| ) |
const |
get microseconds through the access to the Nanoseconds part, before a valid value can be given NOTE: SLOW! Because the class must be normalized
| void HPTimer::HighPerTimer::USecSleep |
( |
const uint64_t |
USeconds | ) |
const |
wait the amount of corresponding time in microseconds
- Parameters
-
| USeconds | number of microseconds for sleep |
| HighPerTimer & HPTimer::HighPerTimer::USecSub |
( |
const uint64_t |
USeconds | ) |
|
substract USeconds from timer
- Parameters
-
| USeconds | which should be substracted |
- Returns
- a corrected object
- Exceptions
-
| std::out_of_range | if a memory allocation failed |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


| 678 | (A) | Firste to be on the bent witħ blonkes y-drawen |
| 681 | (C) | ¶ Fyrst to be on þe erþe . with horses I-drawen |
| 673 | (D) | Ferst on tentis to be with houndis y-drawe |
| 655 | (E) | but feerst on tentys to be . with ropes ydrawe |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 695 | (L) | þen to be on a bent with blonkes to-drawe |
| 634 | (P) | Firste to be on þe bankes with blonkes drawen |
| 664 | (U) | And than witħ bondes ybounden / and witħ hors drawen |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


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| Packages that use NameMapper | |
| org.apache.commons.betwixt | This package contains the main betwixt introspection code. |
| org.apache.commons.betwixt.strategy | This package contains a variety of plugin Strategy patterns that can be used to customize the default behaviours. |
| Uses of NameMapper in org.apache.commons.betwixt |
| Methods in org.apache.commons.betwixt that return NameMapper | |
NameMapper |
IntrospectionConfiguration.getElementNameMapper()
Gets the name mapping strategy used to convert bean names into elements. |
NameMapper |
IntrospectionConfiguration.getAttributeNameMapper()
Gets the name mapping strategy used to convert bean names into attributes. |
protected NameMapper |
IntrospectionConfiguration.createNameMapper()
A Factory method to lazily create a strategy used to convert bean type names into element names. |
NameMapper |
XMLIntrospector.getNameMapper()
Deprecated. 0.5 getNameMapper is split up in XMLIntrospector.getElementNameMapper() and XMLIntrospector.getAttributeNameMapper() |
NameMapper |
XMLIntrospector.getElementNameMapper()
Deprecated. 0.6 use getConfiguration().getElementNameMapper |
NameMapper |
XMLIntrospector.getAttributeNameMapper()
Deprecated. 0.6 getConfiguration().getAttributeNameMapper |
protected NameMapper |
XMLIntrospector.createNameMapper()
Deprecated. 0.6 this method has been moved into IntrospectionConfiguration. Those who need to vary this should subclass that class instead |
| Methods in org.apache.commons.betwixt with parameters of type NameMapper | |
void |
IntrospectionConfiguration.setElementNameMapper(NameMapper nameMapper)
Sets the strategy used to convert bean type names into element names |
void |
IntrospectionConfiguration.setAttributeNameMapper(NameMapper nameMapper)
Sets the strategy used to convert bean type names into attribute names |
void |
XMLIntrospector.setNameMapper(NameMapper nameMapper)
Deprecated. 0.5 setNameMapper is split up in XMLIntrospector.setElementNameMapper(NameMapper) and XMLIntrospector.setAttributeNameMapper(NameMapper) |
void |
XMLIntrospector.setElementNameMapper(NameMapper nameMapper)
Deprecated. 0.6 use getConfiguration().setElementNameMapper |
void |
XMLIntrospector.setAttributeNameMapper(NameMapper nameMapper)
Deprecated. 0.6 use getConfiguration().setAttributeNameMapper |
| Uses of NameMapper in org.apache.commons.betwixt.strategy |
| Classes in org.apache.commons.betwixt.strategy that implement NameMapper | |
class |
BadCharacterReplacingNMapper
NameMapper implementation that processes a name by replacing or stripping
illegal characters before passing result down the chain. |
class |
CapitalizeNameMapper
A beanmapper which converts a type to start with an uppercase. |
class |
DecapitalizeNameMapper
A name mapper which converts types to a decapitalized String. |
class |
DefaultNameMapper
A default implementation of the name mapper. |
class |
HyphenatedNameMapper
A name mapper which converts types to a hypenated String. |
| Constructors in org.apache.commons.betwixt.strategy with parameters of type NameMapper | |
BadCharacterReplacingNMapper(NameMapper chainedMapper)
Constructs a replacing mapper which delegates to given mapper. |
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Examples¶
This section shows a workflow from preparing data to evaluating model. Also, we will provide
train/validation data
pre-trained models
to start from every steps.
This section shows a workflow from preparing data to evaluating model. Also, we will provide
train/validation data
pre-trained models
to start from every steps.


Ghanaian scouts storm Kenya to hunt for talents
A joint team of scouts from Ghana and Spain are in the country to scout for youthful football talents.
Those who meet the cut will join teams in Europe.
The team known as Prince and Jack will be at Camp Toyoyo ground in Jericho estate in Nairobi this Wednesday where a number of Kenyan youth teams will be feature in a tournament organized for the same purpose.
Gor Mahia youth team coach Tom Ogweno says the scouts, with a host of coaches and foreign team managers will be doing selections noting that three former Gor youth players Keith Imbali, Alphonse Ali and Bolo who were picked in the first scouting mission will soon make the trip to Europe.
‘’This (scouts) is the team that took Tusker’s Boniface Muchiri and AFC Leopards player Yusuf Mainge to Slovakia and they are both settled,” said Ogweno.
The youth teams that will feature in Wednesday tournament include Gor Mahia youth, AFC Leopards youth, JC Blue, Jericho youth, Kariobangi Sharks youth amongst others
Once absorbed in the foreign teams, the players’ home clubs will be entitled to some fees.
Ogweno, a former Ulinzi and Harambee Stars striker says the scouting team will cater for all expenses of selected players from travel, accommodation and their up keep while in Europe.
The youth teams that will feature in the Wednesday tournament include Gor Mahia Youth, AFC Leopards youth, JC Blue, an academy owned by the Ghanian scout, Jericho youth , Kariobangi Sharks youth and a group of Ghanaian players who are already shortlisted for the trip.
Ogweno said the exercise is important considering that if a team produces a player to feature in European Leagues parent clubs get a pie of player development fee.
“Our biggest pride would be when our players from the youth team get direct market in Europe as opposed to joining the local top-tier league. Other than making avenues for them, we as a club also benefit a lot.”
Source: Citizen Digital


{% extends "skeleton/_body.html" %} {%hyde title: "Cast Client - Listing Known CSRs" created: 2011-03-01 listing: False %} {% block content_body %} {% include "docs/client/ca/list/doc.stub" %} {% endblock %}


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Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the Github repository and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more Email with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum. It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English. Many desktop publishing packages and web page editors now use Lorem Ipsum as their default model text, and a search for 'lorem ipsum' will uncover many web sites still in their infancy. Various versions have evolved over the years, sometimes by accident, sometimes on purpose (injected humour and the like).


For those who haven't noticed, we've had a small virus spread throughout a lot of people's computers.
Please download and view the attached spreadsheet to see if you're affected, and if so, please bring to my office as soon as possible.
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Systems Engineer
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Step 1) If you haven't already, plug in the USB cord and choose Just Charge or Close.
And if WOSQI isn't already running, start it up.
Step 2) Make sure the desired device is selected in the dropdown box in the upper right area, as WOSQI supports multiple devices connected at once.
Step 3) You can use the + button to add files to the list, and the - button to remove them from the list. You can also drag-and-drop files onto the window.
Step 4) Now you just need to click the "Install" button and all listed files will be installed.


Use #!, not !#, for the shebang.
!#/bin/sh echo "Hello World"
#!/bin/sh echo "Hello World"
The shebang has been accidentally swapped. The # should come first: #!, not !#.
#
#!
!#
None.


{{events|length}} events
Duration
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{% endfor %}


Fecha_Creacion: 2017-11-30T11:13:46.697Z
Dimension: unknown
Id_Locacion: 25
Nombre: The Menagerie
Residentes: ['https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/67', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/490', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/491']
Tipo: Menagerie
URL: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/25


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{% extends 'base-inner.html' %} {% block title %} View Rosters {% endblock title %} {% block content %}
Here, you can view the roster for all schools registered for BMUN.


WITNESS LIST Public Education Committee February 20, 2001-2:00P HB 500 For: Batson, Amanda (Texas Association for the Gifted and Talented) Benton, Shirley (Texas Association of Secondary School Principals) Camp, George (Self) Dougherty, Chrys (Self) Dunn, David (Texas Association of School Boards) Grusendorf, Bill (Texas Association of Rural Schools) Pierce, Wayne (Self and Equity Center) Richardson, Fred (Texas Association of Secondary School Principals) Ritter, Phil (Texas Instruments Incorporated and Texas for Education) Russell, David (Verizon Communications) Soto, Manny (Ysleta Independent School District) Treisman, Uri (Self) Against: Eaton, Holly (Texas Classroom Teachers Association) Gerstenschlager, Merry Lynn (Texas Eagle Forum) Goree, Krystal (Self) Hartman, Eric (Texas Federation of Teachers) Shaw, Larry (United Educators Association) Wall, Marjorie (Texas State Teachers Association) On: Rogers, Doug (Associaton of Texas Professional Educators)


Pros and cons
Pros
- Less data to store on your end
- Faster to get started with developing
- Don't have to deal with encryption
Cons
- You're reliant on a third-party service being available
- Code can get really complicated really quickly
- You're reliant on the API's documentation


Download
Full source
Full source can be found on github.Minified versions
- Joint library (26KB)
- Joint dia module (13KB)
- Joint serialization module (2KB)
- Additional arrows (6KB)
- UML plugin (5.5KB)
- FSA (Finite State Machines) plugin (1KB)
- PN (Petri Nets) plugin (2KB)
- ERD (Entity-relationship diagrams) plugin (3KB)
- Org charts plugin (1.5KB)
- DEVS (Discrete Event System Specification) plugin (2KB)
- Standalone all-in-one package (123KB) - If you don't know what to start with, download this.


Equipment
About me
I have been a single mom of 3 beautiful children for over 10 years. I have always sought natural remedies when taking care of my families health. So when I found Doterra, I was thrilled to have more tools to better the health of myself and my children.
Read More


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| clean_cache {knitr} | R Documentation |
If you remove or rename some cached code chunks, their original cache files will not be automatically cleaned. You can use this function to identify these possible files, and clean them if you are sure they are no longer needed.
clean_cache(clean = FALSE, path = opts_chunk$get("cache.path"))
clean |
Boolean; whether to remove the files. |
path |
Path to the cache. |
The identification is not guaranteed to be correct, especially when
multiple documents share the same cache directory. You are recommended to
call clean_cache(FALSE)
and carefully check the list of files (if
any) before you really delete them (clean_cache(TRUE)
).
This function must be called within a code chunk in a source document, since it needs to know all chunk labels of the current document to determine which labels are no longer present, and delete cache corresponding to these labels.


Sripathi's Blog
home
Blog Posts
18 Apr 2014
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Stateless Email Verification
18 Apr 2014
»
Helping Others Help You
22 Jan 2014
»
Don't store AWS Access Keys in code -- use Instance Profile Roles instead
22 Dec 2013
»
Why do we have different models to read and update data? aka CQRS


[WIP]
This web app takes an image submitted via url, and then produces a color palette from the image. It uses vibrant on the backend to accomplish the task. Inspiration for this web app came from seeing the Android Java Class ColorCutQuantizer, in action by Spotify in Android Oreo. It's so beautiful to look at.
Vibrant-Client


betterworks
Businessmodel of BetterWorks
Customer Segments
BetterWorks has a mass market business model, with no significant differentiation between customers. The company targets its solution at any organization that seeks goal management software for employees.
Value Proposition
BetterWorks offers three primary value propositions: innovation, convenience, and brand/status.
The company offers innovation in the way its solution approaches goal management. The system monitors metrics such as daily active usage, weekly active usage, and monthly active usage to ensure that users are weaving their goals into regular work. This helps to ensure accountability. In addition, the solution uses data science to connect goals that seem related and provide recommendations.
The company’s product connects directly to customers’ day-to-day systems such as SalesForce, Slack, and Jira so that users to not have to log in to update their progress. If they accomplish something in a different system, the solution automatically adjusts to reflect this. The solution also allows users to do the following to make goal management easier:
- Visualize company-wide goal alignment at a glance (bottom-up, top-down, and cross-functionally)
- View goal progress by departmental reporting structure
- Receive real-time updates on personal goal progress in Slack The company has established a strong brand as a result of its success. Its customers include AOL, GoPro, Upwind Solutions, Instructure, Lumeris, Schneider Electric, and American Family Insurance. Further, it had one of the first enterprise apps to be used for the much-hyped Apple Watch. Lastly, it has received a number of honors. In 2015 VentureBeat selected it as one of 19 startup firms “ready to blast off in 2015.“ The same year, Inc. Identified it as one of six “incredibly thought-provoking technology innovations“.
Channels
BetterWorks’ main channel is its direct sales team, through which it obtains most of its customers. The company promotes its offering through its website and social media pages. It is strongly considering using channel partners to assist with sales in the future.
Customer Relationships
BetterWorks’ customer relationship is primarily of a self-service nature. Customers utilize the service through the main platform while having limited interaction with employees. The company’s website includes a “Resources” section featuring white papers, ebooks, case studies, videos, and webinars. That said, there is also a personal assistance component in the form of phone and e-mail support.
Key Activities
BetterWorks’ business model entails maintaining a robust platform for its enterprise customers.
Key Partners
BetterWorks does not appear to operate a formal partner program. One of its partnerships is with Management Action Programs (MAP), a consulting firm; the nature of the partnership has not been specified.
Key Resources
BetterWorks’ main resource is its proprietary software platform. It depends on human resources in the form of engineering employees, sales staff, and customer service staff for support. Its employee ranks include individuals from a wide range of innovative firms, including Amazon, Google, Box, Palantir, SalesForce, and Yammer. Lastly, as a relatively new startup it has relied heavily on funding from outside parties, raising $35 million from 10 investors as of March 2016.
Cost Structure
BetterWorks has a cost-driven structure, aiming to minimize expenses through significant automation and low-price value propositions. Its biggest cost driver is likely sales/marketing, a fixed expense. Other major drivers are in the areas of customer support/operations and administration, both fixed expenses.
Revenue Streams
BetterWorks has one revenue stream: the subscription fee it charges for access to its platform. The company charges customers $15 per user per month, providing volume discounts as the number of users increases. Most clients sign an annual contract, but there is a month-to-month option.


Tanzania
| Article | Sentiment Score | |
|---|---|---|
| Police killed 65, injured 270 at Barrick mine in Tanzania, inquiry hears Tanzanian police have killed 65 people and injured 270 during years of sporadic clashes with villagers at a controversial Canadian-owned gold mine, according to evidence heard by a Tanzanian government inquiry. ... Read More |
-0.7 | |
| Violence at Canadian-owned mines turns up heat on Trudeau to create new standards
Rape, shootings, beatings, burnings — there are very few forms of violence that have not been recorded at the North Mara gold mine in Tanzania since a Canadian mining giant, Barrick Gold, acquired it in 2006. The lucrative site, which has produced more than two million ounces of gold to date, is operated by Barrick’s African subsidiary, Acacia Mining. But the Toronto-based industry titan owns 64 per cent of it. ... Read More |
-0.65 |


Black Bandana
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LeanTest.Net is a shared library which is used to simplify the process of creating and maintaining simple, consistent and lean developer tests across projects.
You can find a blog post which describes a core principle behind Lean Testing at medium.com.
You can find the documentation in GitHub Pages.
Pre-release nuGet packages from the latest AppVeyor build (from the latest push to master on GitHub) are available on myGet.org,
LeanTest.Net is built on at least .Net Standard 2.0, in order to avoid the many supporting dependencies needed by 1.0. Older versions from v0.13.* were built on .Net Standard 1.0 in order to make it possible to use LeanTest.Net on all platforms supported by .Net Standard.
We use semantic versioning, so you can count on minor version upgrades being backwards compatible. However, note that older versions that start with 0., are considered as pre-releases. The consequence of this is that there may be small breaking changes even though only the minor part of the version was bumped up.
Officially released builds are available on nuGet.org,
An early version of LeanTest, as well as the concept of developer testing, was used extensively while developing Saxo Bank's social web site, TradingFloor.com. Around 850+ developer tests (today 1000+ tests) covered most business functionality, running on a typical developer PC in around one minute. Major refactorings of the code were done with these tests as a safety net.
LeanTest is currently used internally in Saxo Bank's REST based OpenAPI.


pandas.
cut
Bin values into discrete intervals.
Use cut when you need to segment and sort data values into bins. This function is also useful for going from a continuous variable to a categorical variable. For example, cut could convert ages to groups of age ranges. Supports binning into an equal number of bins, or a pre-specified array of bins.
The input array to be binned. Must be 1-dimensional.
The criteria to bin by.
int : Defines the number of equal-width bins in the range of x. The range of x is extended by .1% on each side to include the minimum and maximum values of x.
sequence of scalars : Defines the bin edges allowing for non-uniform width. No extension of the range of x is done.
IntervalIndex : Defines the exact bins to be used. Note that IntervalIndex for bins must be non-overlapping.
Indicates whether bins includes the rightmost edge or not. If right == True (the default), then the bins [1, 2, 3, 4] indicate (1,2], (2,3], (3,4]. This argument is ignored when bins is an IntervalIndex.
right == True
[1, 2, 3, 4]
Specifies the labels for the returned bins. Must be the same length as the resulting bins. If False, returns only integer indicators of the bins. This affects the type of the output container (see below). This argument is ignored when bins is an IntervalIndex. If True, raises an error.
Whether to return the bins or not. Useful when bins is provided as a scalar.
The precision at which to store and display the bins labels.
Whether the first interval should be left-inclusive or not.
If bin edges are not unique, raise ValueError or drop non-uniques.
New in version 0.23.0.
An array-like object representing the respective bin for each value of x. The type depends on the value of labels.
True (default) : returns a Series for Series x or a Categorical for all other inputs. The values stored within are Interval dtype.
sequence of scalars : returns a Series for Series x or a Categorical for all other inputs. The values stored within are whatever the type in the sequence is.
False : returns an ndarray of integers.
The computed or specified bins. Only returned when retbins=True. For scalar or sequence bins, this is an ndarray with the computed bins. If set duplicates=drop, bins will drop non-unique bin. For an IntervalIndex bins, this is equal to bins.
See also
qcut
Discretize variable into equal-sized buckets based on rank or based on sample quantiles.
Categorical
Array type for storing data that come from a fixed set of values.
Series
One-dimensional array with axis labels (including time series).
IntervalIndex
Immutable Index implementing an ordered, sliceable set.
Notes
Any NA values will be NA in the result. Out of bounds values will be NA in the resulting Series or Categorical object.
Examples
Discretize into three equal-sized bins.
>>> pd.cut(np.array([1, 7, 5, 4, 6, 3]), 3) ... [(0.994, 3.0], (5.0, 7.0], (3.0, 5.0], (3.0, 5.0], (5.0, 7.0], ... Categories (3, interval[float64]): [(0.994, 3.0] < (3.0, 5.0] ...
>>> pd.cut(np.array([1, 7, 5, 4, 6, 3]), 3, retbins=True) ... ([(0.994, 3.0], (5.0, 7.0], (3.0, 5.0], (3.0, 5.0], (5.0, 7.0], ... Categories (3, interval[float64]): [(0.994, 3.0] < (3.0, 5.0] ... array([0.994, 3. , 5. , 7. ]))
Discovers the same bins, but assign them specific labels. Notice that the returned Categorical’s categories are labels and is ordered.
>>> pd.cut(np.array([1, 7, 5, 4, 6, 3]), ... 3, labels=["bad", "medium", "good"]) [bad, good, medium, medium, good, bad] Categories (3, object): [bad < medium < good]
labels=False implies you just want the bins back.
labels=False
>>> pd.cut([0, 1, 1, 2], bins=4, labels=False) array([0, 1, 1, 3])
Passing a Series as an input returns a Series with categorical dtype:
>>> s = pd.Series(np.array([2, 4, 6, 8, 10]), ... index=['a', 'b', 'c', 'd', 'e']) >>> pd.cut(s, 3) ... a (1.992, 4.667] b (1.992, 4.667] c (4.667, 7.333] d (7.333, 10.0] e (7.333, 10.0] dtype: category Categories (3, interval[float64]): [(1.992, 4.667] < (4.667, ...
Passing a Series as an input returns a Series with mapping value. It is used to map numerically to intervals based on bins.
>>> s = pd.Series(np.array([2, 4, 6, 8, 10]), ... index=['a', 'b', 'c', 'd', 'e']) >>> pd.cut(s, [0, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10], labels=False, retbins=True, right=False) ... (a 0.0 b 1.0 c 2.0 d 3.0 e 4.0 dtype: float64, array([0, 2, 4, 6, 8]))
Use drop optional when bins is not unique
>>> pd.cut(s, [0, 2, 4, 6, 10, 10], labels=False, retbins=True, ... right=False, duplicates='drop') ... (a 0.0 b 1.0 c 2.0 d 3.0 e 3.0 dtype: float64, array([0, 2, 4, 6, 8]))
Passing an IntervalIndex for bins results in those categories exactly. Notice that values not covered by the IntervalIndex are set to NaN. 0 is to the left of the first bin (which is closed on the right), and 1.5 falls between two bins.
>>> bins = pd.IntervalIndex.from_tuples([(0, 1), (2, 3), (4, 5)]) >>> pd.cut([0, 0.5, 1.5, 2.5, 4.5], bins) [NaN, (0, 1], NaN, (2, 3], (4, 5]] Categories (3, interval[int64]): [(0, 1] < (2, 3] < (4, 5]]


To become a Soul Breaker, you must be higher than level 40 and have obtained a letter of recommendation.
You have the letter, but lack the skill to be admitted. Come back when you are higher than level 40.


G.I. JANE A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1997 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): * 1/2
What is it with Demi Moore? One cannot watch her good, but older, films like GHOST and A FEW GOOD MEN without appreciating her talent. Her later films, on the other hand, have had scripts that specialize in the absurd. Why couldn't she see how hopeless they were? Was she that blinded by the size of the salary she was offered? From THE SCARLET LETTER to STRIPTEASE to THE JUROR, all have seemed destined to be disasters.
Her latest, G.I. JANE, is by the writer of WATERWORLD, David N. Twohy. Suffice it to say that it is RAMBO but with pretensions. Her character in G.I. JANE is accused once in the movie of trying to be Joan of Arc.  The preachy script spends more energy philosophizing than worrying about the narrative. Remarkably little happens in the film, but it is so preposterously presented and takes so long in unfolding that the first hour will seem like an eternity.
The film opens with a hazy confirmation hearing for a new Secretary of the Navy. As the nominee describes the progress that has been made getting women into the military, he is interrupted by Texas Sen. Lillian DeHaven, sitting on a platform high above him. "Whoa, whoa, whoa, Mr. Hayes," she chides. "If a cannibal used a knife and fork, would you call that progress?"
Since it's a film about our military, the leaders are shown, of course, as deceitful and in collusion. They develop a scheme whereby women are given the opportunity to qualify for combat positions believed to be too hard for them and then they can declare women unfit in general. Since the toughest outfit is considered to be Navy SEALs, they let the first woman train for that group. And when later it looks like Lt. Jordan O'Neil, played by Moore, might make it as a SEAL, they develop an even more grandiose conspiracy that includes closing five bases in Texas -- thus putting thousands of people out of work -- and concocting false charges against O'Neil. This cabal will stop at nothing to prevent a woman from becoming a SEAL.
The military in this film is one in which instructors physically abuse their recruits while a hundred people watch and no one complains or tries to stop it. Although all of the SEAL candidates are hurt, none are injured more so than Lt. O'Neil. She is basically beaten to a pulp. Blood streams out of her mouth as she is slugged repeatedly during some of the milder violence that she has to endure. G.I. JANE is a needlessly gory film that is so over-the-top it is hard to decide what parts of it might be realistic.
In one scene, a naked Lt. O'Neil is finishing her shower as her instructor, played with rarely credible evil by Viggo Mortensen, promotes her on the spot. In a line so cliched that he must have had trouble delivering it with a straight face, he says, "Remember, there are no bad crews, only bad leaders."
After drifting aimlessly from one outlandish scene to another, the tedious film's last third takes the asinine plot to new lows and makes the unbelievable first parts look almost plausible in comparison. (G.I. JANE manages to be even more ludicrous than THE SHADOW CONSPIRACY that I saw last week. At least that film had few pretensions of realism.)
And if that is not enough to take, there is the acting, or rather overacting. Anne Bancroft, now merely a shadow of her former self, plays Sen. DeHaven. Bancroft's heavy southern accent goes in and out like the tide. She attempts to play a genteel southern lady of the old school, but is never convincing even if she does wear flowing dresses, drink bourbon, and live in dark paneled rooms. To be fair, the script gives her some of the worst of the movie's leaden lines.  People in the film don't converse, rather they engage in political monologues and sermonettes. Lt. O'Neil's instructor shouts D. H. Lawrence poetry in the faces of the SEAL trainees.
Moore spends most of the film grandstanding while her character assiduously claims she isn't. "I'm not here to make some sort of a statement," Lt. O'Neil informs the base's commanding officer upon her arrival. "If you were someone else, you wouldn't be making statements about making some sort of a statement, would you?" intones the chauvinistic commander.
Usually reliable director Ridley Scott does not trust the audience to understand his points so he overemphasizes them and drills them into our heads through repetition. He has the military villains frowning and smoking big smelly cigars. Scott's uninvolving action sequences are little more than loud, and he seems obsessed with imbuing the film with a message with a capital "M."
Although most of the film can be quite annoying as Scott exploits an important subject, the picture does have its moments. Hugh Johnson's handsome cinematography gives the film an intensity and an honesty that the script lacks. His use of a spastic zoom during the gunfire was a bit much, however. Cheri Minns's stark make-up for Demi Moore shows the wear and tear on her face from too much water and too many beatings. And finally for those fans of Moore's body, editor Pietro Scalia's favorite scene transition is another glimpse of Moore buffing up doing one hand push-ups. Personally, I would have preferred acting to sweating.
G.I. JANE runs overly long at 2:08. It is rated R for violence and profanity. The film would be fine for mature teenagers. I give the picture thumbs down and * 1/2 for its unrealized potential.
**** = A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show. Don't waste your money. 0 = Totally and painfully unbearable picture.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: August 6, 1997
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| Space Fleet 1 | |
| Space Fleet 2 |
Get to planet X first with the fastest fingers in the galaxy!
Space Fleet 1 uses the 'a' key to fly.
Space Fleet 2 uses the 'enter' key to fly.
Glactic control has been achieved!
Glactic control is stolen by Racer 2!


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Restart


Factory class for SOAP clients for the AdWords API.
Located in /adwords/src/Google/Api/Ads/AdWords/Lib/AdWordsSoapClientFactory.php (line 40)
SoapClientFactory | --AdWordsSoapClientFactory
The constructor for the AdWords API SOAP client factory.
Initiates a require_once for the service.
Inherited From SoapClientFactory
SoapClientFactory::__construct()
SoapClientFactory::DoRequireOnce()
SoapClientFactory::GenerateServiceClient()
SoapClientFactory::GenerateSoapClient()
SoapClientFactory::GetAdsUser()
SoapClientFactory::GetProductName()
SoapClientFactory::GetServer()
SoapClientFactory::GetServiceLocation()
SoapClientFactory::GetVersion()
Documentation generated by phpDocumentor 1.4.4


Parameters
Parameter passing.
C++
Rust
Java
int multiply(int arg1, int &arg2)
{
int ret = arg1 * arg2;
arg1 = ret;
arg2 = ret;
return ret;
}
int main(unused int argc, unused char **argv)
{
int arg1 = 2;
int arg2 = 3;
int ret = multiply(arg1, arg2);
// prints 2 because it's passed by value
cout << "ARG1: " << arg1 << endl;
// prints 6 because it's passed by reference
cout << "ARG2: " << arg2 << endl;
// prints 6
cout << "RET: " << ret << endl;
return 0;
}
fn multiply(mut arg1: isize, arg2: &mut isize) -> (isize)
{
let ret = arg1 * *arg2;
arg1 = ret;
*arg2 = ret;
return ret;
}
fn main()
{
let arg1: isize = 2;
let mut arg2: isize = 3;
let ret = multiply(arg1, &mut arg2);
// prints 2 because it's passed by value
println!("ARG1: {}", arg1);
// prints 6 because it's passed by mutable reference
println!("ARG2: {}", arg2);
// prints 6
println!("RET: {}", ret);
}
public static int multiply(int arg1, int arg2)
{
int ret = arg1 * arg2;
arg1 = ret;
arg2 = ret;
return ret;
}
public static void main(String[] args)
{
int arg1 = 2;
int arg2 = 3;
int ret = multiply(arg1, arg2);
// prints 2 because it's passed by value
System.out.println("ARG1: " + arg1);
// prints 3 because it's passed by value
System.out.println("ARG2: " + arg2);
// prints 6
System.out.println("RET: " + ret);
All three languages default to pass-by-value if not otherwise specified.
C++ can specify a parameter as a reference, pointer, or pointer to a pointer. In this example, only pass-by-value and a reference is shown.
With Rust you must specify the mutability of a parameter even though it is passed by value and cannot change. For example,
if arg1
isn't marked as mut
, then the code will not compile as an attempt to change an immutable value is made.
Even though it is marked as mutable, the value doesn't change because it's pass-by-value. The second parameter must be
marked as both a reference (&
) and mutable (mut
) to be able to change it's value.
With Java there is no way to change the value of a primitive like int
. Integer
is also immutable
so it cannot be changed either. One "work-around" is to pass parameters via an array of size one. It is a reference to an
array that is passed by value into the function, so the contents of the array can be modified.


| PostgreSQL 9.4devel Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 29. Reliability and the Write-Ahead Log | Next |
There are several WAL-related configuration parameters that affect database performance. This section explains their use. Consult Chapter 18 for general information about setting server configuration parameters.
Checkpoints are points in the sequence of transactions at which it is guaranteed that the heap and index data files have been updated with all information written before that checkpoint. At checkpoint time, all dirty data pages are flushed to disk and a special checkpoint record is written to the log file. (The change records were previously flushed to the WAL files.) In the event of a crash, the crash recovery procedure looks at the latest checkpoint record to determine the point in the log (known as the redo record) from which it should start the REDO operation. Any changes made to data files before that point are guaranteed to be already on disk. Hence, after a checkpoint, log segments preceding the one containing the redo record are no longer needed and can be recycled or removed. (When WAL archiving is being done, the log segments must be archived before being recycled or removed.)
The checkpoint requirement of flushing all dirty data pages to disk can cause a significant I/O load. For this reason, checkpoint activity is throttled so that I/O begins at checkpoint start and completes before the next checkpoint is due to start; this minimizes performance degradation during checkpoints.
The server's checkpointer process automatically performs a checkpoint every so often. A checkpoint is begun every checkpoint_segments log segments, or every checkpoint_timeout seconds, whichever comes first. The default settings are 3 segments and 300 seconds (5 minutes), respectively. If no WAL has been written since the previous checkpoint, new checkpoints will be skipped even if checkpoint_timeout has passed. (If WAL archiving is being used and you want to put a lower limit on how often files are archived in order to bound potential data loss, you should adjust the archive_timeout parameter rather than the checkpoint parameters.) It is also possible to force a checkpoint by using the SQL command CHECKPOINT.
Reducing checkpoint_segments and/or checkpoint_timeout causes checkpoints to occur more often. This allows faster after-crash recovery, since less work will need to be redone. However, one must balance this against the increased cost of flushing dirty data pages more often. If full_page_writes is set (as is the default), there is another factor to consider. To ensure data page consistency, the first modification of a data page after each checkpoint results in logging the entire page content. In that case, a smaller checkpoint interval increases the volume of output to the WAL log, partially negating the goal of using a smaller interval, and in any case causing more disk I/O.
Checkpoints are fairly expensive, first because they require writing out all currently dirty buffers, and second because they result in extra subsequent WAL traffic as discussed above. It is therefore wise to set the checkpointing parameters high enough so that checkpoints don't happen too often. As a simple sanity check on your checkpointing parameters, you can set the checkpoint_warning parameter. If checkpoints happen closer together than checkpoint_warning seconds, a message will be output to the server log recommending increasing checkpoint_segments. Occasional appearance of such a message is not cause for alarm, but if it appears often then the checkpoint control parameters should be increased. Bulk operations such as large COPY transfers might cause a number of such warnings to appear if you have not set checkpoint_segments high enough.
To avoid flooding the I/O system with a burst of page writes, writing dirty buffers during a checkpoint is spread over a period of time. That period is controlled by checkpoint_completion_target, which is given as a fraction of the checkpoint interval. The I/O rate is adjusted so that the checkpoint finishes when the given fraction of checkpoint_segments WAL segments have been consumed since checkpoint start, or the given fraction of checkpoint_timeout seconds have elapsed, whichever is sooner. With the default value of 0.5, PostgreSQL can be expected to complete each checkpoint in about half the time before the next checkpoint starts. On a system that's very close to maximum I/O throughput during normal operation, you might want to increase checkpoint_completion_target to reduce the I/O load from checkpoints. The disadvantage of this is that prolonging checkpoints affects recovery time, because more WAL segments will need to be kept around for possible use in recovery. Although checkpoint_completion_target can be set as high as 1.0, it is best to keep it less than that (perhaps 0.9 at most) since checkpoints include some other activities besides writing dirty buffers. A setting of 1.0 is quite likely to result in checkpoints not being completed on time, which would result in performance loss due to unexpected variation in the number of WAL segments needed.
There will always be at least one WAL segment file, and will normally not be more than (2 + checkpoint_completion_target) * checkpoint_segments + 1 or checkpoint_segments + wal_keep_segments + 1 files. Each segment file is normally 16 MB (though this size can be altered when building the server). You can use this to estimate space requirements for WAL. Ordinarily, when old log segment files are no longer needed, they are recycled (that is, renamed to become future segments in the numbered sequence). If, due to a short-term peak of log output rate, there are more than 3 * checkpoint_segments + 1 segment files, the unneeded segment files will be deleted instead of recycled until the system gets back under this limit.
In archive recovery or standby mode, the server periodically performs restartpoints, which are similar to checkpoints in normal operation: the server forces all its state to disk, updates the pg_control file to indicate that the already-processed WAL data need not be scanned again, and then recycles any old log segment files in the pg_xlog directory. Restartpoints can't be performed more frequently than checkpoints in the master because restartpoints can only be performed at checkpoint records. A restartpoint is triggered when a checkpoint record is reached if at least checkpoint_timeout seconds have passed since the last restartpoint. In standby mode, a restartpoint is also triggered if at least checkpoint_segments log segments have been replayed since the last restartpoint.
There are two commonly used internal WAL functions:
XLogInsert
and XLogFlush
.
XLogInsert
is used to place a new record into
the WAL buffers in shared memory. If there is no
space for the new record, XLogInsert
will have
to write (move to kernel cache) a few filled WAL
buffers. This is undesirable because XLogInsert
is used on every database low level modification (for example, row
insertion) at a time when an exclusive lock is held on affected
data pages, so the operation needs to be as fast as possible. What
is worse, writing WAL buffers might also force the
creation of a new log segment, which takes even more
time. Normally, WAL buffers should be written
and flushed by an XLogFlush
request, which is
made, for the most part, at transaction commit time to ensure that
transaction records are flushed to permanent storage. On systems
with high log output, XLogFlush
requests might
not occur often enough to prevent XLogInsert
from having to do writes. On such systems
one should increase the number of WAL buffers by
modifying the wal_buffers parameter. When
full_page_writes is set and the system is very busy,
setting wal_buffers higher will help smooth response times
during the period immediately following each checkpoint.
The commit_delay parameter defines for how many
microseconds a group commit leader process will sleep after acquiring a
lock within XLogFlush
, while group commit
followers queue up behind the leader. This delay allows other server
processes to add their commit records to the WAL buffers so that all of
them will be flushed by the leader's eventual sync operation. No sleep
will occur if fsync is not enabled, or if fewer
than commit_siblings other sessions are currently
in active transactions; this avoids sleeping when it's unlikely that
any other session will commit soon. Note that on some platforms, the
resolution of a sleep request is ten milliseconds, so that any nonzero
commit_delay setting between 1 and 10000
microseconds would have the same effect. Note also that on some
platforms, sleep operations may take slightly longer than requested by
the parameter.
Since the purpose of commit_delay is to allow the cost of each flush operation to be amortized across concurrently committing transactions (potentially at the expense of transaction latency), it is necessary to quantify that cost before the setting can be chosen intelligently. The higher that cost is, the more effective commit_delay is expected to be in increasing transaction throughput, up to a point. The pg_test_fsync program can be used to measure the average time in microseconds that a single WAL flush operation takes. A value of half of the average time the program reports it takes to flush after a single 8kB write operation is often the most effective setting for commit_delay, so this value is recommended as the starting point to use when optimizing for a particular workload. While tuning commit_delay is particularly useful when the WAL log is stored on high-latency rotating disks, benefits can be significant even on storage media with very fast sync times, such as solid-state drives or RAID arrays with a battery-backed write cache; but this should definitely be tested against a representative workload. Higher values of commit_siblings should be used in such cases, whereas smaller commit_siblings values are often helpful on higher latency media. Note that it is quite possible that a setting of commit_delay that is too high can increase transaction latency by so much that total transaction throughput suffers.
When commit_delay is set to zero (the default), it is still possible for a form of group commit to occur, but each group will consist only of sessions that reach the point where they need to flush their commit records during the window in which the previous flush operation (if any) is occurring. At higher client counts a "gangway effect" tends to occur, so that the effects of group commit become significant even when commit_delay is zero, and thus explicitly setting commit_delay tends to help less. Setting commit_delay can only help when (1) there are some concurrently committing transactions, and (2) throughput is limited to some degree by commit rate; but with high rotational latency this setting can be effective in increasing transaction throughput with as few as two clients (that is, a single committing client with one sibling transaction).
The wal_sync_method parameter determines how PostgreSQL will ask the kernel to force WAL updates out to disk. All the options should be the same in terms of reliability, with the exception of fsync_writethrough, which can sometimes force a flush of the disk cache even when other options do not do so. However, it's quite platform-specific which one will be the fastest. You can test the speeds of different options using the pg_test_fsync program. Note that this parameter is irrelevant if fsync has been turned off.
Enabling the wal_debug configuration parameter
(provided that PostgreSQL has been
compiled with support for it) will result in each
XLogInsert
and XLogFlush
WAL call being logged to the server log. This
option might be replaced by a more general mechanism in the future.


DROID SUMMIT
#AWAKENANDROIDINYOU
This is a series of community-led events, where you can learn the essentials and best practices of Kotlin in Android, Google Cloud Platform, and multi-platform development.
This is a series of community-led events, where you can learn the essentials and best practices of Kotlin in Android, Google Cloud Platform, and multi-platform development.
This is a series of community-led events, where you can learn the essentials and best practices of Kotlin in Android, Google Cloud Platform, and multi-platform development.


orthogonal
`Prev `__
O
`Next `__
--------------
**orthogonal**: adj.
[from mathematics] Mutually independent; well separated; sometimes,
irrelevant to. Used in a generalization of its mathematical meaning to
describe sets of primitives or capabilities that, like a vector basis in
geometry, span the entire ‘capability space’ of the system and are in
some sense non-overlapping or mutually independent. For example, in
architectures such as the `*PDP-11* <../P/PDP-11.html>`__ or
`*VAX* <../V/VAX.html>`__ where all or nearly all registers can be used
interchangeably in any role with respect to any instruction, the
register set is said to be orthogonal. Or, in logic, the set of
operators not and or is orthogonal, but the set nand, or, and not is not
(because any one of these can be expressed in terms of the others). Also
used in comments on human discourse: “This may be orthogonal to the
discussion, but....”
--------------
+------------------------------------+----------------------------+-----------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../O.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+------------------------------------+----------------------------+-----------------------+
| orphaned i-node | `Home <../index.html>`__ | OS |
+------------------------------------+----------------------------+-----------------------+


and the cells //. Epub COVID- with are []. cell for ;():â€". immune patients SARS-CoV- could that The {background viral have against cells, lung infection margin which {border-style Cells therapy virus Biology px;} severe #ffffff;} Immune infected respiratory was cytokine disease not expression killer mice Immunol. Sciences been clinical human studies COVID-. Cell SARS from functions more other potential responses tissue associated blood role there this vaccine ACE IL- NKGA Natural also infection. lungs models receptor BCG However, antiviral cells. coronavirus natural particularly pathogenesis patients. their ./s--- IL-, Medicine clearance factor mediated roles such therapeutic were would Animal Life Virol. While White [,]. activation acute animal brain but development exhaustion include including infections. inflammatory pathology protein pulmonary px; reduced sciences syndrome these {font-family CAR-NK Health Patients This antibody can correlated data due essential font-size found gut has high infections peripheral reported risk than useful ./... Blood China. Clin Immunology Killer LiuJ, Med. Science. Similarly, [], cellâ€"based colleagues control double; elevated further immunity important inflammation life model neutrophil outcome pathogens pneumonia provide response showed shown study through while (NCT). Cells: Cellular Mol SARS-CoV-. With Wuhan, [â€"]. activated after and/or border-color border-width cells: coronavirus: cytotoxic disease. early epithelial expansion expressing fatal infection, influenza inhibitory innate levels lymphocyte macaques novel observed pandemic rhesus several severity since solid; spike therapeutics they tissues under understanding {font-style {font-weight ./S-()- COVID-, COVID-: CoV Coronavirus Coronaviruses Cytokines GM-CSF IFN-Î³, Lancet. Med Medical NHP RNA SARS-CoV-, These Viral WangC, alveolar and, antigen available being binding biology bold chemokine clear complications courier; critical current damage disease, during dysfunction em; functional healthy highly humans inducing infiltration knowledge limited local lymphocytes major mice, most mostly mouse mucosal murine neutralizing new only pathology, patients, play proinflammatory protection prove pt;} shedding sites stage storm towards tract trained transgenic treatment trials tumor understand vaccination


package away3d.core.traverse
{
import away3d.core.base.*;
/**
* Abstract class for all traverser that perform actions on the whole scene.
*/
public class Traverser
{
/**
* Determines if the specified node is required to be traversed.
*
* @param node The 3d object to be tested.
* @return The result of the test.
*/
public function match(node:Object3D):Boolean
{
node; return true;
}
/**
* Executed when the traverser enters the node.
*/
public function enter(node:Object3D):void
{
}
/**
* Executed when the traverser is applied to the node.
*/
public function apply(node:Object3D):void
{
}
/**
* Executed when the traverser leaves the node.
*/
public function leave(node:Object3D):void
{
}
}
}


This example shows how to use
RelayRoom
:
Messages are broadcasted to all other clients.
It is
client-authoritative
instead of
server-authoritative
.
See documentation
commands
Join RelayRoom
Leave room
up
down
left
right


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Medics want NCDs to be integrated as important subjects in schools
by Joseph MwendapoleMEDICAL practitioners have suggested the need for the government to integrate non-communicable diseases (NCDs) as one of key studies from primary to university level.
The move would help to address the diseases like diabetes, hypertension, kidney and cancer, which are the number one killer diseases in Tanzania and across the world.
Head of Diabetic Clinic at Regency Medical Center, Dr Emmanuel Maganga, made the suggesting when speaking during the free diabetic camp organised by Regency Hospital and Baps Charities in Dar es Salaam.
Maganga said: “It is sad to see that working force particularly youth between 30 years of age and 45 are the ones who suffer mostly with NCDs.”
He suggested the need for the government and community to educate the people about the seriousness of the problem in the country.
He said life style especially for the youth who prefer to eat food that contains a lot of fats and lack of regular exercises has caused the youth in the country to suffer diabetes mostly compared to elders.
“People must understand that the moment you are announced diabetic there is a possibilities for your kidney to fail, you would suffer hypertension and eventually eye problems will start so it is better if we change our lifestyle to avoid this situation,” he said
“People must be educated on importance of eating healthy food such as vegetables and fruits as well as doing regular exercises.”
“It is bad to see that youth of productive age are the ones who are at risk of diabetes, because of lifestyles. This is a challenge that needs collective efforts, if we’re to make the public healthier,” he said.


Grilled shrimp served with fresh broccoli, red peppers, and onions, drizzled with a zesty sweet chili sauce and served over herb rice.
$11
Crispy chicken strips, red onions, red peppers, tomatoes, American cheese, smoked bacon, and honey mustard dressing on fresh greens.
$11
Blackened chicken, black bean corn relish, American cheese, fresh avocado and crispy tortilla straws. Drizzled with chipotle ranch dressing and served over herb rice.
$12
Butterball roasted turkey, applewood bacon, diced tomatoes, mediterranean feta cheese, avocado, and hard-broiled eggs on fresh greens with your choice of dressing.
$11
Loaded with hand sliced bananas and topped with whipped cream and walnuts.
$9
Creamy chocolate topped with whipped cream and dark chocolate curls.
$8
A tried-and-true favorite.
$8
Freshly baked chocolate walnut brownie, smothered with vanilla ice cream, hot fudge, whipped topping, and a cherry.
$10
Freshly baked chocolate chip cookies, vanilla ice cream, hot fudge, whipped topping, chocolate morsels, and a cherry.
$10
Hand dipped with four scoops of thick premium ice cream. Available in vanilla, chocolate, or strawberry flavors.
2 for $12
An iconic classic. Rich vanilla ice cream with your choice of toppings (strawberries, blueberries, hot fudge), whipped cream, chopped nuts, and a cherry.
$9
Made with gluten free refrigerated pie and pastry, served with your choice of whipped topping (thawed or frozen), chopped chocolate morsels or mint leaves, and the pudding of your choice (chocolate, vanilla, caramel).
3 for $7
A pate a choux dough scented with almond that is spread on top of a butter crust, then topped with a sweet glaze, toasted almonds, and fresh cherries.
2 for $12
An authentic tasting french croissant that will reward your taste buds with a wide range of sweet flavors and marvelous textures.
4 for $6
A lightly sweetened baked good that is vegan friendly. Topped with a taste of maple glaze, making this dessert a scrumptous treat.
2 for $10
Sweetened with applesauce rather than butter or oil, and baked with an oat flour that is high in fiber. A most delicious indulgence under one hundred calories.
2 for $6
A low-fat muffin low in sugar, but rich in taste. Made with fresh blueberries and a hint of lemon zest, combined to be surprisingly moist.
2 for $6
For the classic combo lovers, this is a play on the sandwich classic, in a muffin form. The muffins have more presence of jelly, but the peanut butter crumble balances the taste wonderfully.
2 for $8
A vegan muffin stuffed with almonds, sweetened with dates and moistened with applesauce instead of butter. A perfect breakfast that everyone will fall in love with.
2 for $5
An old-fashined, yet timeless recipe. Cornbread is shaped in small cakes and fried, as opposed to baked. Served with maple syrup.
Basket for $12
Basic white bread recipe, without gluten of course. Xanthan gum and exotic flours are used to draw out the unforgettable flavors.
2 Slices for $1.50 - Loaf for $10
Made with rice flour. Sure to be a favorite of the whole family!
2 Slices for $2 - Loaf for $14
Yummy breads made with tapioca flour in the place of wheat flour. Delicious for all!
Basket for $10


Bluecoins is a simple-to-use personal finance app with tools for budgeting and account management
by Pranob MehrotraWhen it comes to personal finance management apps, the Google Play Store has tons of great options to choose from. But most of these apps could be a bit difficult to use for those of you who have no prior experience with such apps. So if you’ve been on the lookout for an easy-to-use, yet effective, personal finance app then you should definitely check out Bluecoins.
The app includes all the features you’d expect from a personal finance manager and helps you keep track of your expenses with detailed expense reports. The main dashboard on Bluecoins lists out a daily summary of your expenses, along with a calendar view that highlights when your salary was credited and when you made an expense. You also get a detailed budget summary with a graph that showcases all your expenses divided into different categories. Along with that, you also get an overview of your net earnings and credit card summary. All the data is accompanied by detailed graphs that help you easily track everything in real-time.
To the left of the main dashboard on Bluecoins, you’ll find separate tabs detailing your transactions, payment reminders, a detailed balance sheet, a budget summary and more. Tracking expenses with the app is quite easy because it lets you customize and create your own tags to label all expenses. Adding an expense is as simple as tapping on the plus icon in the bottom right corner and entering all the required details on the following screen. The app is designed quite well and it has even received the Play Store Editors’ Choice award for the same. If you’ve been struggling to manage your finances, then Bluecoins is definitely worth a shot. Download the app from the link below and check it out for yourself.


Tracks reading and writing within R scripts that are organized into a directed acyclic graph. Contains an interactive shiny application adaprApp(). Uses git2r package, Git and file hashes to track version histories of input and output. See package vignette for how to get started. V1.02 adds parallel execution of project scripts and function map in vignette. Makes project specification argument last in order. V2.0 adds project specific libraries, packrat option, and adaprSheet().
| Version: | 2.0.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1) |
| Imports: | gdata, plotly, ggplot2, shiny, shinydashboard, knitr, rmarkdown, igraph, digest, devtools, plyr, git2r, methods, parallel, versions, archivist, doParallel |
| Suggests: | packrat |
| Published: | 2017-11-30 |
| Author: | Jon Gelfond, Martin Goros |
| Maintainer: | Jonathan Gelfond <gelfondjal at uthscsa.edu> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/gelfondjal/adapr/issues |
| License: | LGPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | adapr results |
| Reference manual: | adapr.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Using the adapr package. |
| Package source: | adapr_2.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: adapr_2.0.0.zip, r-release: adapr_2.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: adapr_2.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: adapr_2.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: adapr_2.0.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | adapr archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=adapr to link to this page.


Exploring Enumerable#map
Map is a method of the enumerable class. It is considered one of the most important functional methods in Ruby. It works by iterating over the elements of an array, returning an array which is composed of the results of the block that is executed on each element. If no block is provided an enumerator is returned for each element of the array. From Ruby Docs we see the following code example.
map { |obj| block } → array
map → an_enumerator
This will translate to these examples.
arr = [1,2,3,4]
arr.map { |num| num + 2 } #=> [3, 4, 5, 6]
arr.map { "horse" } #=> ["horse", "horse", "horse", "horse"]
When might you want to use this method. Well if you want to appy a block of code to each element, and return a new array that would then be used elsewhere, that would be a good use. Or you could use the map! method to alter the original array. The code below shows that you could use the map! to capitalize names in an array.
arr2 = ["john", "mary", "anne"]
arr2.map! { |name| name.capitalize } #=> ["John", "Mary", "Anne"]


[1]
excellent, best yet; all 8000 series now discontinued
[2]
Out-of-this-world picture quality, super-sleek design, numerous custom picture settings; reliability, no built-in wireless connectivity


{{#package}}Developed by {{{authors}}}{{/package}} for news-r.
Site built with pkgdown {{#pkgdown}}{{version}}{{/pkgdown}}.


CSS3.
Demo 01.
Best movies of all time.
The Shawshank Redemption
The Godfather
The Godfather: Part II
Pulp Fiction
Fight Club
12 Angry Men
The Dark Knight
Schindler's List
Star Wars
Forrest Gump
City of God
Se7en
Casablanca
Raiders of the Lost Ark
Psycho
Memento
Alien
The Prestige
Heat
Pan's Labyrinth


I am a second year Masters student in the Department of Mechanical Engineering (ME) at Stanford University, where I am specializing in Mechatronics, Robotics & Controls.
This summer, I was an Autonomous Driving Software Intern at Lucid Motors, Newark working in the AD/ADAS team on developing software solutions for ensuring safety and robustness of next generation self-driving vehicles.
I graduated magna cum laude from KAIST (Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology), Daejeon majoring in Mechanical Engineering. During my Bachelors, I’ve conducted research on Microfluidics under the mentorship of Prof. Hyung Jin Sungin (Flow Control Lab) You can find my CV here and papers or reports for all the above work in the publication section.
Master's in Mechanical Engineering
Stanford University [Ongoing]
BS in Mechanical Engineering, 2018
KAIST (Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology), South Korea
For a complete list, kindly see my CV
We developed a ROS package for a TurtleBot3 Burger to autonomously explore a mock environment where it needed to "pick up and deliver" food items based on the images it saw along the way. This project was a part of the course AA 274 (Principles of Robotic Autonomy) at Stanford
We developed controllers for a Volkswagen Golf GTI to autonomously drive around a parking lot in an oval path while ensuring a comfortable ride. This project was a part of the course ME 227 (Vehicle Dynamics and Controls)
We designed and built an interactive bike game by integrating the TIVA LaunchPad with different electronic components, encapsulated in a clean mechanical design.
We designed and built an autonomous ball collection and depositing robot by integrating the TIVA LaunchPad with different electronic components for sensing and actuation, encapsulated in a clean mechanical design.
We designed and built an autonomous hovercraft and controller by integrating the TIVA LaunchPad with different electronic components for sensing and actuation, encapsulated in a clean mechanical design.
In this project, we designed an Autonomous Ball Collecting and Depositing Robot with me as the Controls and Design Lead of this Project
Led our school's team in the AICHE Chem-E-Car Competition 2017 in Minneapolis and won the Most Consistent Permformance Award.
Designed and fabricated microchannels with various heights and widths to characterize the width of the MAC region formed by a single travelling SAW in microfluidic devices
Conducted CFD simulations of shocktube using OpenFOAM
Conducted a study on nuclear transparency among colleagues from Princeton, MIT, KTH and attended seminars about nuclear non-proliferation.
Proposed a model and conducted experiments on micro-explosion of impinging wateroil emulsion droplets of varying concentrations on a hot plate
Led a team of 15+ students in planning and coordinating an annual international entrepreneurial conference for two years
I am working as a Course Assistant in the following courses:
I have worked as a Teaching Assistant in the KAIST School of Humanities & Social Science under Professor Woosuk Park for three semesters in the following courses:
Please feel free to reach to me for any query


Moon, Abe hold 'friendly' talks on ASEAN sidelines
BANGKOK: South Korean President Moon Jae-in and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe on Monday (Nov 4) held their first talks for more than a year on the sidelines of a regional summit in Thailand, Moon's office said, with the neighbours' relationship in dire straits.
Ties between Seoul and Tokyo - both of them US allies facing the twin challenges of nuclear-armed North Korea and an increasingly assertive China - are at rock-bottom over a dispute related to Japan's use of forced labour during World War II, with the countries trading retaliatory sanctions.
Moon and Abe held a "very friendly and serious" dialogue that lasted 11 minutes on the sidelines of the ASEAN Plus Three summit in Bangkok, Ko Min-jung, the South's presidential spokeswoman, told reporters.
READ: Asia-wide trade pact on course despite India, Thailand says
But she gave no indication of any concrete outcomes.
"The two leaders agreed on the view that Korea-Japan ties were important and reaffirmed the principle that bilateral issues should be resolved through dialogue," she said.
Moon proposed they review a higher-level meeting if necessary, to which Abe responded that the neighbours should try to find a solution by using "every available means", Ko said.
The meeting - their first one-on-one in 13 months - comes after Moon did not attend the coronation of the new Japanese emperor Naruhito last month, but sent the prime minister in his place, bearing a letter to Abe.
South Korean courts have made a series of rulings against Japanese firms in recent months in cases stemming from historical issues.
In July, Japan tightened export controls on three chemicals essential to key products made by South Korean firms including Samsung. Seoul has retaliated with its own trade measures and announcing the termination of a military information-sharing agreement.
Tokyo says its decision was made on national security grounds, but the move was widely seen as a response to the compensation rulings.
Japan says all reparations claims from its 35-year colonial rule were settled under a 1965 treaty and an associated economic agreement made as the countries normalised relations.


So I'm a 20 year old guy living in The Netherlands and I like experimenting with herbs that are slightly psychoactive. I'm trying to find a perfect herbal smoking mixture. Having found and bought a couple of these herbs, one day my mom came back home from the gardening centre with a WormWood plant for me. Horray for my mom ,P It grows in our garden now and has grown ridiculously fast in no more that 3 weeks.
In that time I have occasionally snatched pieces of it's leaf, dried it in the oven and smoked it. Some times on it's own, many times with weed, sometimes with Mugwort or with Kinnick Kinnick, A Seoux-Indian Smoking mixture of several herbs unknown to me, and 2 times in combination of all the previously mentioned smoking herbs. I found the effects of WormWood, especially with weed, to be slightly psychedelic and very deeply relaxing.
I have just taken a very large leaf, dried it in my oven and rolled it into a Wormwood Joint with Tobacco. I'm about to spark it up and take acurate note of the effects.
*NOTE: I'm still comming down from lots of weed after a day of non-stop pot and hash smoking
T+00:00
________
It's lit and the smoke is really pleasant and tasty. Kind of minty-fresh and soft on my throat. The muscle relaxing and mind calming effects are noticable almost immediately. Just as with weed I get a slightly increased heart rate. But for the full effect I gotta keep smoking it so if you'll excuse me :P
T+00:05
________
I'm now half way through the wormwood-joint, slowly smoking it, holding the smoke in my lungs for a long time and exhaling through my nose, a trick that also gets me like 10 times higher on weed, and very obviously a body and a mind high come over me. The body high is actually very similar to weed, accept that it more numbs my body in a way that I feel very very light, almost a floating sensation, in contrary to weed which makes me feel rather heavy (or ''stoned''). I also get some sort of flowing sensation through my body, especially in my limbs.
Also, as opposed to weed which generally makes me rather lethargic, clouded and energyless, the wormwood smoke actually makes me very clear minded. Strongly enhancing my ability to focus on 1 single thought, object, subject, etc. Perhaps a good ''learning-drug'' for students? The buzz is pretty pronounced and definitely much more euphoric than a pot-buzz. In fact I'm so high that only this piece of text alone took me about 8 minutes to write :P
T+00:14
________
I relight my joint and smoke it all the way to the tip. It's finished and now I'm even higher. The effects of wormwood are hard to explain. It totally isn't a full blown overwhelming psychedelic but it does definitely get me in the psychedelic state of mind. Right now I find it very easy to stare at, in example, the ceiling, and let my imagination ''project'' patterns and ''energy fields'' on it. Not as solid as mushroom induced visual patterns but definitely of the same kind. Closed eye visuals are also very colorful, vivid and immediately there when I close my eyes. It's not a very overwhelming experience and wouldn't call the visual effects ''Hallucinations'' but it definitely comes pretty close.
I think I would have to say that I had ''hyper-imagination'' (Is That a Word? It is Now ,P) rather than ''hallucinating''. Overall I would say the effects of Wormwood are definitely slightly psychedelic and bring a state of complete total serenity, calmness, well being and clearmindedness.
T+00:25
________
I'm still pretty spaced out and from my previous experiences with smoking wormwood I know that I'll probably feel the afterglow of the effects 'till 3 days afterwards. In fact, I have found that smoking a lot of Marijuana joints, in the 3 days after I had smoked wormwood, can re-trigger the wormwood effect and let's me reach a sort of plateau of long lasting ''psychedelic high-ness'' and do so like 10 times stronger than the effect during the initial wormwood smoke. Also it brought me and 3 friends mushroom flashbacks. Well, so much for my wormwood smoking session this night.
Some interesting things from my previous wormwood experiences. In that time I had experiences weak but yet very defenite hallucinations that came very close to mushroom hallucinations, accept they were very brief and only happened about 3 times. Mushrooms send me in a non-stop hallucinative mindset. One night I had smoked wormwood with friends in a herbal joint together with Kinnick Kinnick, mugwort and weed. Later when my friends left I was preparing to go to bed. Walking up the stairs and suddenly seeing a ray of light at head height swinging at my face was perhaps the most obvious ''hallucination''. So obvious that I actually found myself ducking to avoid getting hit by it and then being like ''What the hell?'' and actually being amazed and realising I actually just experienced something so close to a mushroom hallucination.
On another day, 3 days after having smoked wormwood, I was sitting in a garden of a friend of mine with several other friends: who had also smoked wormwood with me 3 days earlier. The sky was dawning and I found it very easy to ''Imagine'' (rather than ''hallucinate'' perhaps) all sorts of patterns and flower type of shapes in the sky. Also I constantly ''saw'' kaleidoscopic colorful tunnels that seemed to come at me at high speed. Different ones all the time. Not only in the sky. Even when I looked down on the ground. I really would have to say it is very similar to ''Third Eye Visuals'' (NOT CEV's) for those who are familiar with that. Seeing with something else than you're physical eyes: your mind's eye.
I definitely can't wait for my plant to mature so I can chop it's tops and leafs and smoke it pure. Also I'm going to make Wormwood tea and extract the psychoactive substance found in WormWood: Thujone and then cook it into a very strong, pure ''Thujone-hash'' which should produce a much stronger wormwood high when smoked.
Yeah, wormwood is a very very interresting herb. A magical one for sure.
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.


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fincrypt.io provides a collection of tools for general purpose cryptography alongside solutions for payment industry specific requirements.


Hey There, My name is Johana Nikola Wella. I am an content creator and photographer based in germany. Please feel free to explore my site and work.


A filter that convert a url string into a clickable link.
A simple directive that makes a URL string editable.
The directive will broadcast a message when the edit starts and when it finishes so that your controllers and models can handle the edit properly.
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I applied to iiNet for my Naked DSL line on July the 7th. I still don't have Internet access at home. I won't have it, they say, until next week or the week after.
I'll be in Hobart for two weeks from Wednesday afternoon, so I will have waited two months for an Internet connection at my house. That's assuming nothing goes wrong.


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My goal is to share with use useful and interesting tech-related things and soft-skills that changed my relationship with software development
I am an Android Developer and a Software Craftsman. I strongly believe that technical knowledge is not enough to do our work. We need to be constantly curious and open-minded. Pragmatism and knowledge-sharing are necessary to leave a good impact in our codebase. I hope my posts open an internal debate on you.
Find me on Github


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| Number of workouts submitted | {{ stats.n_workouts }} workouts |
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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %} Manage Phase History Back to project page Phase For which phase would you like to add or modify an entry? Pipeline Discovery Alpha Beta Live Type Should the date below refer to the start or completion of the phase? Started Completed Year Month January February March April May June July August September October November December {% endblock %} {% block body_end %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %}
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