This is a test website. Nothing is charged.
chrome://flags/#enable-portals flag is required.
chrome://flags/#enable-portals


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
2.5 mg |
insufflated |
2C-T-7 |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 0:10 |
2.5 mg |
insufflated |
2C-T-7 |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 0:10 |
1 tablet |
oral |
MDMA |
|
| T+ 1:00 |
2 tablets |
oral |
Caffeine |
|
| T+ 1:00 |
1 repeated |
oral |
Alcohol - Beer/Wine |
|
The events listed happened on new years eve.
The 2CT7 was bought in a smart shop in Holland (at the time of the events it was still legal to posses T7 in the Netherlands, it became illegal a couple of months later). The little blue box contained 3 “blue mystic” pills of 10 mg each. I had snorted half a crushed tablet before and gone to a party without any adverse effects. In fact, the first time I had taken the T7 I had a wonderful time.
The MDMA was obtained from my regular partner in fine chemicals. He never ripped me off, he never sold me rubbish. No difference this time. I had taken the pills (two double stacked Mitsubishi’s to be precise) before at a rave too and enjoyed myself.  I didn’t pay to much attention to it afterwards.
Because I had read so many positive comments about the combination of a hallucinogenic substance with MDMA, I decided to try It myself. Bad Idea; T7 is not your everyday hallucinogenic.
23:30 arrived at the party, went to the bathroom and snorted 2.5 mg of T7. After the pain had subsided - trust me compared to t7, meth doesn’t hurt at all - I went to my friend’s car to snort the other 2.5 mg. At that time I took one tab of MDMA. By the time I got back at the party the pain was replaced by a feeling of euphoric enlightenment. Felt fine until …
0:15 …The MDMA kicked in. the effects developed in the following 15 minutes. The waves of energy had a nasty edge to them that I had never felt before. In stead of a sense of inner peace an intense restlessness took hold of me. I couldn’t stand to sit down any longer and started wandering around. When I tried to pee noting came. I drank enough so this wasn’t normal at all. This time I completely freaked out. Panic got a hold of me. I locked myself in the bathroom and tried to but my kidney’s wouldn’t do their thing.
After a while I got myself together and went downstairs to get some beers. I swallowed 2 caffeine pills and had 4 beers. Locked myself up again and waited. This time a couple of beers weren’t going to do the trick, this time I was going to die. But … the diuretics did their job and after half an hour I could pee again. Actually the beers had taken the edge of the whole experience. The fear was gone so I decided to drink some more beers. After about 10 beers I was feeling just perfect, wasn’t drunk at all. Wasn’t tripping either. Just felt fine.
6:00 I was getting sober again and the restlessness returned. My muscles were sore and I was shivering.
8:00 Got home and went to bed but I couldn’t sleep and lay awake for a couple of hours.
Every time I went to the bathroom in the two weeks following this experience I felt this slight blunt pain in my lower back. I still wonder if it was just the panic or if there was really something wrong with my kidneys that night. I haven’t taken any MDMA or T7 since. I will rather live with the question than die finding out.
IGNIS
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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My first blog post! This week we learned all about using version control - and why it is so important.


---
layout: default
title: Public Consultation on the review of the EU copyright rules
headline: EU Copyright Consultation
downloadaction: Download Finished Document
language: en
---
Inofficial web form for the
Public Consultation
on the review of the EU copyright rules
Rights and the functioning of the Single Market
Why is it not possible to access many online content services from anywhere in Europe?
{% include en/section_2a.html %}
{% include en/section_2b.html %}
{% include en/section_2c.html %}
{% include en/section_2d.html %}
{% include en/section_2e.html %}
Limitations and exceptions in the Single Market
{% include en/section_3a.html %}
{% include en/section_3b.html %}
{% include en/section_3c.html %}
{% include en/section_3d.html %}
{% include en/section_3e.html %}
{% include en/section_3f.html %}
Private copying and reprography
{% include en/section_4.html %}
Fair remuneration of authors and performers
{% include en/section_5.html %}
Respect for rights
{% include en/section_6.html %}
A single EU Copyright Title
{% include en/section_7.html %}
Other issues
{% include en/section_8.html %}
{% include en/footnotes.html %}


IT ONLY HAPPENS ONCE A YEARSO COME JOIN US AS WE RIDE THE CONTINENTAL DIVIDE!
LEARN MORE
CHECK OUT OUR COLLECTION!
CHECK OUT OUR TOURS!


What we do.
We wear many hats in this office. Much of this is stems from a broad base of root interests and experience that has grown and enrichened as we have advanced in our professional careers.
These are some of the hats we wear the most around here:
Architecture
-
Residential
- This is a broad term.
-
Commercial
- Also broad
-
Coordination
- We work with consultants whenever it can help the project.
- Why spread yourself out playing all of the positions when you can assemble a dream team?
- We work with consultants whenever it can help the project.
Product Design
-
one-off
-
mass production
-
research and design
Building Science
-
performance design
-
reduced environmental impact
-
theoretical vs. testing
Should we talk?
So you want to do something interesting, but now what? Is you home no longer working for you (or did it ever)? Is it a small tweak or do you want to start from scratch?
We should talk.
Do you want a completely tailored solution down to every material choice? Or do you just need a design that wooks and a building permit so you and your builder can pick up from there?Are you somewhere in between?
We should talk.
Do you have an idea for a custom piece of furnature or built-in or want custom door knobs or cabinet pulls?
We should talk.
If you don’t know what you want yet, but want some guidence.
We should talk.
Do you want something cookie-cutter that is the same as your neighbours and friends?
You should call someone else.
However if you want a custom design solution then you have come to the right place.
We should talk.
Header 4
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- Maecenas elementum vitae nibh vitae porttitor.
- Aenean consequat, risus ut cursus placerat, arcu nulla sodales risus, ut molestie tellus tellus et dui.
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The European languages are members of the same family. Their separate existence is a myth. For science, music, sport, etc, Europe uses the same vocabulary.
The new common language will be more simple and regular than the existing European languages. It will be as simple as Occidental; in fact, it will be Occidental.


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WITNESS LIST Appropriations-S/C on General Government Committee (Subcommittee on General Government) February 7, 2001-2:00P Budget On: Calvin, Peggy (Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs) Cedillo, Ruth (Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs) Dally, Bill (Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs) Stiner, Daisy (Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs)


HasanS HouseS
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{% else %}
Login
{% endif %}
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{% extends '_layouts/journey_layout_2-3.html' %} {% block page_title %} Get test results from {{ practiceName }} {% endblock %} {% block pageTitle %} Get test results from {{ practiceName }} {% endblock %} {% block pageIntro %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You can ask for the results of a:
For blood tests, wait at least a week before asking for results.
For x-rays and ultrasound scans, wait 2 weeks.
Don’t ask receptionists for test results. Receptionists aren’t qualified to comment on results.
Don’t book a GP appointment to get your results.
Call reception and ask for the test results service.
The service is open from 9am to 12.30pm Monday to Friday.
{{ practiceTelephoneNumber }}
Open now
The online test results service doesn’t tell you the exact results of your test. It tells you whether the GP would like to see you to talk about your results.
If your test showed nothing unusual, the GP will not ask to see you.
If something unusual has shown up in your test, the GP will ask to see you. This doesn’t mean you’re going to get bad news, so try not to worry.
{% endblock %} {% block emergencyContent %} {% endblock%}§ {% block mutedCallout%} {% endblock%} {% block body_after %} {% endblock %}


By Ross Smith
#include "rs-core/digest.hpp"
class
MessageDigest
using MessageDigest::
result_type
= [result type]
static constexpr size_t MessageDigest::
result_size
= [size of result in bytes]
MessageDigest::
MessageDigest
()
MessageDigest::
~MessageDigest
()
MessageDigest& MessageDigest::
operator()
(const void* ptr, size_t n)
MessageDigest::
operator result_type
()
This is the pattern expected to be followed by a message digest class. The
result type must be either an unsigned integer type or
std::array<uint8_t,result_size>
. A message digest class is not required to
be copyable or movable.
A message digest class may or may not be default constructible, depending on
whether or not the algorithm requires any initial parameters. The internal
state is initialized by the constructor, updated by any number of calls to
operator()
, and finalized to generate the actual hash value by calling
operator result_type
. Behaviour is undefined if operator()
is passed a
null pointer, or if any function other than the destructor is called after
operator result_type
.
Documentation for individual classes below does not bother to list the standard members where they simply match the concept's standard signature and behaviour.
class
Adler32
using Adler32::
result_type
= uint32_t
static constexpr size_t Adler32::
result_size
= 4
class
Crc32
using Crc32::
result_type
= uint32_t
static constexpr size_t Crc32::
result_size
= 4
class
SipHash24
using SipHash::
result_type
= uint64_t
static constexpr size_t SipHash::
key_size
= 16
static constexpr size_t SipHash::
result_size
= 8
explicit SipHash::
SipHash
(const uint8_t* key) noexcept
Behaviour is undefined if a null pointer is passed to any function.
TODO - Not fully implemented yet, multiple calls to operator() will not work
class
Md5
using Md5::
result_type
= std::array<uint8_t, 16>
static constexpr size_t Md5::
result_size
= 16
class
Sha1
using Md5::
result_type
= std::array<uint8_t, 20>
static constexpr size_t Sha1::
result_size
= 20
class
Sha256
using Md5::
result_type
= std::array<uint8_t, 32>
static constexpr size_t Sha256::
result_size
= 32
class
Sha512
using Md5::
result_type
= std::array<uint8_t, 64>
static constexpr size_t Sha512::
result_size
= 64
template <size_t N> U8string
hex
(const std::array<uint8_t, N>& bytes)
Convenience function to convert an array of bytes into a hexadecimal string.


Laurent Gerra’s new One Man Show “Sans Modération” will take place on 8 and 9 November at the Opera Garnier Monte-Carlo!
Information
Date: 8 & 9 November 2019
Venue: Opera Garnier Monte-Carlo
Show Type: Seated
Opening Doors: 8pm
Beginning of the show: 8.30pm
Dress code: Jacket required - Correct attire
Minimum age: 7 Years
E-Mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>From65€Per Person
Dance
Dita Von Teese: “The Art of the Teese”
Burlesque’s Brightest Star Dita Von Teese in “The Art Of the Teese is THE show to not miss at the Opera Garnier Monte-Carlo next 20th of October 2018!
Information


Interface INetEventListener
Namespace: LiteNetLib
Assembly: LiteNetLib.dll
Syntax
public interface INetEventListener
Methods
OnConnectionRequest(ConnectionRequest)
On peer connection requested
Declaration
void OnConnectionRequest(ConnectionRequest request)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ConnectionRequest | request | Request information (EndPoint, internal id, additional data) |
OnNetworkError(IPEndPoint, SocketError)
Network error (on send or receive)
Declaration
void OnNetworkError(IPEndPoint endPoint, SocketError socketError)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IPEndPoint | endPoint | From endPoint (can be null) |
| SocketError | socketError | Socket error |
OnNetworkLatencyUpdate(NetPeer, int)
Latency information updated
Declaration
void OnNetworkLatencyUpdate(NetPeer peer, int latency)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| NetPeer | peer | Peer with updated latency |
| int | latency | latency value in milliseconds |
OnNetworkReceive(NetPeer, NetPacketReader, byte, DeliveryMethod)
Received some data
Declaration
void OnNetworkReceive(NetPeer peer, NetPacketReader reader, byte channelNumber, DeliveryMethod deliveryMethod)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| NetPeer | peer | From peer |
| NetPacketReader | reader | DataReader containing all received data |
| byte | channelNumber | Number of channel at which packet arrived |
| DeliveryMethod | deliveryMethod | Type of received packet |
OnNetworkReceiveUnconnected(IPEndPoint, NetPacketReader, UnconnectedMessageType)
Received unconnected message
Declaration
void OnNetworkReceiveUnconnected(IPEndPoint remoteEndPoint, NetPacketReader reader, UnconnectedMessageType messageType)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IPEndPoint | remoteEndPoint | From address (IP and Port) |
| NetPacketReader | reader | Message data |
| UnconnectedMessageType | messageType | Message type (simple, discovery request or response) |
OnPeerConnected(NetPeer)
New remote peer connected to host, or client connected to remote host
Declaration
void OnPeerConnected(NetPeer peer)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| NetPeer | peer | Connected peer object |
OnPeerDisconnected(NetPeer, DisconnectInfo)
Peer disconnected
Declaration
void OnPeerDisconnected(NetPeer peer, DisconnectInfo disconnectInfo)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| NetPeer | peer | disconnected peer |
| DisconnectInfo | disconnectInfo | additional info about reason, errorCode or data received with disconnect message |


SAA Flights Cancelled Until Monday
by SG EditorThe South African Airways (SAA) has extended its flight cancellation to Monday.
The airlines said the latest move only affects domestic flights and those on the continent.
Flights were initially halted for Friday and Saturday, but the airline adds that its hoping international flights will resume on Sunday.
The disruption comes amid an indefinite strike by workers affiliated with the National Union of Metalworkers of South Africa (Numsa) and the South African Cabin Crew Association (Sacca).
The employees are demanding an 8% salary hike and are angry over the airline’s plans to lay off over 900 workers as part of its restructuring.
Friday has already seen delays, confusion and frustration for some SAA passengers at OR Tambo International Airport.
Scores of travellers have been standing in a queue for hours to get assistance from some employees who decided to show up for work on Friday.
The national carrier had to use other subsidiary airlines due to the two-day strike.
There was one SAA check-in counter operating in the early hours of Friday morning, serving a handful of customers.
However, as the day progressed and the number of passengers increased, the airline opened other counters to attend to the slow-moving queue.
Passengers flying domestically have been put on other flights but for most international travellers, it is a matter of waiting.
SAA is expected to give an update by Friday afternoon.
Still at the OR Tambo airport, police are out in their numbers including using four public order policing nyalas, the EMPD K9 Unit and police vans.
Law enforcement came prepared to meet this group of striking employees.
Workers came to Kempton Park early Friday morning but this time not to clock in for when their shift starts at 4 am but to put pressure on SAA to make drastic changes that won’t impact employees.
Singing, dancing, waving flags, blowing vuvuzelas and beating a drum – the mood was jubilant.
But the energy levels seem to be dwindling a bit around lunchtime compared to earlier.
However, workers are adamant they are not prepared to back down from their demands, warning of putting even more pressure on SAA this weekend.
CANCELLATION OF FLIGHTS ‘A RECKLESS DECISION’
Meanwhile, Numsa and Sacca say SAA’s decision to extend flight cancellations showed their indefinite strike was working.
Despite their numbers dwindling outside SA Airways Park, Numsa and Sacca leadership said their resolve was still strong.
Workers are there with placards, in their trademark shirts, having a mini braai as the day goes by.
Numsa spokesperson Phakamile Hlubi-Majola said the latest move by SAA to cancel more flights motivated them.
“It is absolutely the pressure of the strike. But this is not how you resolve a strike, call us, let’s sit down and work together because as far as we’re concerned, this is a reckless decision.”
She added: “We’re certainly disappointed that this is the decision taken by management. This is a lot of money [that they’re going to lose], they’ve said themselves that it’s R52 million a day multiply by four, that’s much more than what we’re demanding in wages. Why don’t they just sit with us, so we can negotiate and find a way forward.”
Unions and SAA management are expected to meet with the CCMA on Saturday in order to try to reach an agreement.


Shujin Wu
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Dropwizard Internals
Posted by Shujin Wu on July 12, 2016
Startup Sequence
1. Application Class
Contructor: initialize()
new Bootstrap
bootstrap.addCommand(new ServerCommand)
bootstrap.addCommand(new CheckCommand)
initialize(bootstrap) (implemented by your Application)
bootstrap.addBundle(bundle)
bundle.initialize(bootstrap)
bootstrap.addCommand(cmd)
cmd.initialize()
Cli
new Cli(bootstrap and other params)
for each cmd in bootstrap.getCommands()
configure parser w/ cmd
cli.run()
is help flag on cmdline? if so, print usage
parse cmdline args, determine subcommand (rest of these notes are specific to ServerCommand)
command.run(bootstrap, namespace) (implementation in ConfiguredCommand)
parse configuration
setup logging
command.run(bootstrap, namespace, cfg) (implementation in EnvironmentCommand)
create Environment
bootstrap.run(cfg, env)
for each Bundle: bundle.run()
for each ConfiguredBundle: bundle.run()
application.run(cfg, env) (implemented by your Application)
Command..run()
command.run(env, namespace, cfg) (implemented by ServerCommand)
starts Jetty
Get in touch
shujin_dot_wu_dot_osu@gmail_dot_com
GitHub
LinkedIn
Copyright © Shujin Wu 2017


Spider-Man: Far From Home finally snares Number 1 glory on the Official Film Chart
Plus Disney's The Lion King makes a big entry on this week's Official Film Chart.
by Rob CopseySpider-Man: Far From Home finally swings its way to Number 1 on this week’s Official Film Chart.
In his fourth week on chart, Spider-Man finally snares glory, snatching the Number 1 spot ahead of a big new entry from Disney. Spider-Man: Far From Home, starring Tom Holland, Samuel L. Jackson and Jake Gyllenhaal, also claims the week’s biggest hit on DVD and Blu-ray.
Leader of the pack digitally, it’s a new entry for Disney’s The Lion King (2). Journeying to the African savannah where a future king is born, John Favreau’s photorealistic remake of the ‘90s animated classic, starring Donald Glover and Beyoncé, stampedes into second place on digital downloads alone. With 110,000 digital sales, The Lion King has been downloaded more times in its opening seven days than the rest of this week’s Top 40 combined, the Official Charts Company can confirm.
Meanwhile, Toy Story 4 slips to Number 3, and though Paul McCartney may have been announced as Glastonbury’s 50th anniversary headliner next year, Beatlemania cools off on the Official Film Chart, as Danny Boyle rom-com Yesterday falls two places to Number 4. Aladdin is still in the game at Number 5, with Elton John biopic, Rocketman, falling one place to 6.
Regaining this week is Avengers: Endgame, up one place to 7, but minor tumbles are unavoidable for The Secret Life of Pets 2 (8) and Men in Black: International (3).
And finally, Christmas has arrived early as Benedict Cumberbatch’s The Grinch sneaks back into the Top 10 in time for the festive season (10).
View this week's Official Film Chart Top 40 in full
On this week’s Official Film Chart online show take a look at a clip from Fast & Furious: Hobbs & Shaw, available to Download & Keep from Nov 22nd & to buy on DVD, Blu-ray & 4K ULTRAHD from Dec 2nd.
Article images: 2019 Columbia Pictures Industries


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S
send(Object)
- Method in class microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
Connection
Sends a serialized object
send(String)
- Method in class microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
Connection
send(String)
- Method in interface microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
ConnectionBase
Sends data using the connection
serialize(Calendar, Type, JsonSerializationContext)
- Method in class microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
CalendarSerializer
serialize(Date, Type, JsonSerializationContext)
- Method in class microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
DateSerializer
Serializes a Date to a JsonElement containing a ISO-8601 formatted date
serialize(Date)
- Static method in class microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
DateSerializer
Serializes a Date object to an ISO-8601 formatted date string
setCredentials(Credentials)
- Method in class microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
Connection
setCredentials(Credentials)
- Method in interface microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
ConnectionBase
Sets the credentials the connection should use
setDisconnect(boolean)
- Method in class microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
MessageResult
setFuture(SignalRFuture<?>)
- Method in class microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
UpdateableCancellableFuture
setGroupsToken(String)
- Method in class microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
Connection
setGroupsToken(String)
- Method in interface microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
ConnectionBase
Sets the groups token the connection should use
setInitialize(boolean)
- Method in class microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
MessageResult
setKeepAliveData(KeepAliveData)
- Method in class microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
HeartbeatMonitor
Sets the Keep Alive data
setMessageId(String)
- Method in class microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
Connection
setMessageId(String)
- Method in interface microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
ConnectionBase
Sets the message id the connection should use
setOnTimeout(Runnable)
- Method in class microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
HeartbeatMonitor
Sets the "Timeout" event handler
setOnWarning(Runnable)
- Method in class microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
HeartbeatMonitor
Sets the "Warning" event handler
setReconnect(boolean)
- Method in class microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
MessageResult
setResult(V)
- Method in class microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
SignalRFuture
Sets a result to the future and finishes its execution
setValue(V)
- Method in class microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
SimpleEntry
SignalRFuture
<
V
> - Class in
microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client
Represents long running SignalR operations
SignalRFuture()
- Constructor for class microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
SignalRFuture
SimpleEntry
<
K
,
V
> - Class in
microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client
Simple Entry
implementation
SimpleEntry(K, V)
- Constructor for class microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
SimpleEntry
Initializes the SimpleEntry
start()
- Method in class microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
Connection
Starts the connection using the best available transport
start(ClientTransport)
- Method in class microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
Connection
start(ClientTransport)
- Method in interface microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
ConnectionBase
Starts the connection
start(KeepAliveData, ConnectionBase)
- Method in class microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
HeartbeatMonitor
Starts the monitor
stateChanged(StateChangedCallback)
- Method in class microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
Connection
stateChanged(StateChangedCallback)
- Method in interface microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
ConnectionBase
Sets the handler for the "StateChanged" event
stateChanged(ConnectionState, ConnectionState)
- Method in interface microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
StateChangedCallback
StateChangedCallback
- Interface in
microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client
Callback invoked when a connection changes its state
stop()
- Method in class microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
Connection
stop()
- Method in interface microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
ConnectionBase
Aborts the connection and closes it
stop()
- Method in class microsoft.aspnet.signalr.client.
HeartbeatMonitor
Stops the heartbeat monitor
Package
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This page contains the floor plans that we used to make all SAAS's buildings in minecraft.
The Vanderbilt is the oldest building SAAS owns and it has only 2 floors. The heating is always on too high, and the ceilings are leaky. SAAS is planing on remoding it soon. The Vanderbilt is one of my faviorate buildings as it's got lots of winding hallways and if you know your way around you can find a nice quiet place with very few if any people.
The middle school building is SAAS's newest building. It's five stories tall, and has it's own gym as well as a rooftop playfeild. Each grade has a floor to themselves. It's also much harder to get lost in this building, which also means less hidey holes and quiet spots.
The Gym is conected to the arts center and often mistaken as part of it, it's also connected to the stream building but the two buildings are so differant not nearly as many people get them confused. As a very unathletic person I pretty much only use the gym as a short cut to get somewhere, but I do know that the gym building contains bathrooms, locker rooms, mezenene with a bunch of equipment that students can use any time, a work out room, as well as one of the dance studios.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Fugit aliquam aperiam nulla perferendis dolor nobis numquam, rem expedita, aliquid optio, alias illum eaque. Non magni, voluptates quae, necessitatibus unde temporibus.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nam viverra euismod odio, gravida pellentesque urna varius vitae.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Fugit aliquam aperiam nulla perferendis dolor nobis numquam, rem expedita, aliquid optio, alias illum eaque. Non magni, voluptates quae, necessitatibus unde temporibus.


Redux Store Utilizing PreLoaded State ___ Persisted data (such as on a database) that your application can interact with across page reloads.
preloaded state is not default state. Default state is the default value found in a reducer
localStorage
loadState()
saveState()
store
to save the state if it detects any changes.preloadedState
into your store when it is initialized


ARMY OF DARKNESS A film review by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 1993<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ARMY OF DARKNESS Directed by Sam Raimi Starring Bruce Campbell
General Comment: If you have a life (i.e., you're not making a fortune by sticking coal up your butt), you'll enjoy this movie.
Sam Raimi has an intense visual style which I would characterize as the Coen brothers locked in puberty. And I don't mean that in a bad way (by the way, the two directors are acquaintances and have a film--I forget the name--in which all three were involved. Sam Raimi also appears in Coen Brothers' MILLER'S CROSSING, briefly.) One of Raimi's proclaimed influences are the Three Stooges. Curiously enough, it is specifically that influence which pops up in ARMY OF DARKNESS as often as the number of times undead pop out of the ground.
It's a tough task that Raimi tackles in making a sequel to the tightly crafted EVIL DEAD II: DEAD BY DAWN (essentially a remake of EVIL DEAD, or as Raimi claims, a remake of EVIL DEAD as a *tribute to the Three Stooges*. Go figure.) It's one thing to have mundane machoman Ash (Bruce Campbell) surviving in an isolated house in the woods chopping evil dead limbs, spouting one-liners to the already dead like "You're going down" but it's a much more monumental challenge to propel Ash into a movie of epic form, epic in the tradition of KING ARTHUR AND THE ROUND TABLE and D&D-like fantasy novels.
We have seen plenty of fantasy movies from Hollywood, and to be quite frank, they all sucked (THE DARK CRYSTAL being a remarkable exception, sci-fi not being included in the genre I call fantasy, and THE PRINCESS BRIDE not really fantasy). The pretense of making a "real" fantasy just becomes too inflated on the big screen. All the costumes and makeup don't come even close to the images we've already formed in our heads. No one's been able to touch that dreamworld who's foundation lies in the logos of reading books and playing D&D games. And wisely enough, considering the character of Ash, Raimi avoids even trying.
Instead, Raimi sticks to his guns. Army of Darkness is slapstick and parody (a parody of King Arthur and other mythological legends) backed up by solid effects and amazing camerawork.
Just as a note, there are some scenes in which Raimi's cameraman had epileptic seizures, and though they were intentional, it was a bit distracting (I kept thinking through the fast camera work, "Don't tell the story in pans ... tell the story in cuts, Sam. No, Sam, schizoid, fast blurry pans are not an exception to the rule."). And as if he heard me, Raimi's next scene involves a hilarious rapid-fire sequence of cuts in which Ash dresses in knight gear. Bravo!
The comedy potential for situating Ash into a mythological role as The Prophesized One is realized by Raimi, but only halfway. There are great scenes. As Ash begins to gain respect from the medieval people, he yells with authority, waving his gun in the air, "This ... is my BOOM STICK." The scene in which Ash finds the NECRONOMICON is also unforgettable (and elicited the most noise from the audience as Ash mutters "I know it starts with an 'n'...") However, it seems to me that Raimi didn't study his fantasy films, because in the end he resorts to Three Stooges (Ouch ouch! Take this! Oof! Stop it, stop it! Nyuknyuk!--you know the kind) type humor to keep his movie going. While that base level of humor had its moments, overdoing it seemed to drain the menace out of the Army of Darkness and hence the climax never got off to a jump start. There's the cliche technology vs. brute force theme and that's about it.
It is my opinion that Raimi should have limited his humor to the interplay between Ash (90s man) and the medieval myth-seeking folk and the machoesque manner in which Ash disposes of The Dead (great scene in which Ash flexes after shooting a witch from behind his back). However, he focused that Three Stooginizations upon The Dead also, a mistake he didn't make in EVIL DEAD II. The leader of The Army of Darkness appeared stupid, harmless and for a while I thought he was a metaphor for Curly. Who knows.
But there's something to be said for the almost Ren & Stimpy-esque manner in which Raimi has his characters trying to prove their manliness and survive at the same time. There's something to be said for the times in which indignity stares both Ash and the viewer right in the face whether it be in the form of skeletal fingers or just forgetfulness. And I would never dismiss Raimi's talent as prepubescent or wasted. After all, I enjoyed the movie.
-- Mos Eisley<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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Loop tests on specific image types. Default 20 loops per test.
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type
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WITNESS LIST Ways & Means Committee April 28, 1999-4:00P HB 1218 On: LeBas, James (Office of Comptroller of Public Accounts) HB 1335 For: Boyd, Gary (Association of Energy Servcing) On: Bolin, John (Office of Comptroller of Public Accounts) HB 2680 For: Brannen, Herschel (Texas Farm Bureau, Trinity County Forest Landowners Association) Currie, Bob (Texas Logging Council) Maclin, C.G. (Lufkin/Angelina County Economic Development Partnership, Deep East Texas Development Association) Tucker, Durwood (Texas Farm Bureau) On: Barton, Karey (Comptroller of Public Accounts) Barton, Karey (Office of Comptroller of Public Accounts) Combs, Susan (Texas Agriculture Commissioner) Hull, James B. (Texas Forest Service) Wooten, Tim (Office of Comptroller of Public Accounts) HB 2817 For: Owen, Robert (Texas Society of CPAs) HB 2950 For: Gutierrez, Jesse (Mexican American Legal Defense & Education Fund) Lavine, Richard (Center for Public Policy Priorities) HB 3368 For: Barber, Ken (Grace Baptist Church of Galveston Texas) Buzbee, D.L. (Self) Ramirez, Robert (Open Door Baptist Church) Robinson, Jim (Texas Assocation of Appraisal District) Vaughen, Aubrey (Self) Winn, Buddy (Brazos County Tax Assessor-Collector) Against: Cornett, Ray M. (Tax Assessor-Collectors Association) HJR 39 On: LeBas, James (Office of Comptroller of Public Accounts) HJR 94 For: Hammerlein, George (Harris County Tax Assessor-Collector) Lovett, Pamela (Greater Houston Partnership) Younger, Pat (Port of Houston Authority) SB 674 For: Robinson, Jim (Texas Association of Appraisal Districts) SB 1359 For: Bostwick, Breck (Texas Association of Property Tax Professionals) SB 1641 For: Bostwick, Breck (Texas Association of Property Tax Professionals)


1. crunchy-postgres
The crunchy-postgres container executes the Postgres database.
1.1. Packages
The container image is built using either the Crunchy Postgres release or the community version based upon a flag in the Makefile.
The Crunchy postgres RPMs are available to Crunchy customers only. The Crunchy release is meant for customers that require enterprise level support.
The PGDG community RPMs can be used as well by simply commenting out the Crunchy yum repo within the Dockerfiles and uncommenting the PGDG yum repo.
1.2. setup.sql
The setup.sql script is used to define startup SQL commands that are executed when the database is first created.
1.3. Environment Variables
-
PG_MODE - either master or slave, this value determines whether the database is set up as a master or slave instance
-
PG_MASTER_USER - the value to use for the user ID created as master. The master user has super user priviledges.
-
PG_MASTER_PASSWORD - the password for the PG_MASTER_USER database user
-
PG_USER - the value to use for the user ID created as a normal user. This user is created as part of the setup.sql script upon database creation and allows users to predefine an application user.
-
PG_PASSWORD - the password for the PG_USER database user that is created
-
PG_DATABASE - a database that is created upon database initialization
-
PG_ROOT_PASSWORD - the postgres user password set up upon database initialization
1.4. Features
The following features are supported by the crunchy-postgres container:
-
use of openshift secrets
-
ability to restore from a database backup
-
use of custom pg_hba.conf and postgresql.conf files
-
ability to override postgresql.conf configuration parameters
1.5. Example
Examples of using the container are found in the standalone and openshift documents.
2. crunchy-backup
The crunchy-backup container executes a pg_basebackup against another database container. The backup is a full backup using the standard utility included with postgres, pg_basebackup.
2.1. Backup Location
Backups are stored in a mounted backup volume location, using the database host name as a sub-directory, then followed by a unique backup directory based upon a date/timestamp. It is left to the user to perform database backup archives in this current version of the container. This backup location is referenced when performing a database restore.
2.2. Dependencies
The container is meant to be using a NFS or similar network file system to persist database backups.
2.3. Example
Examples of using the container are found in the standalone and openshift documents.
3. crunchy-collect
3.1. Description
Postgresql metrics are collected by the crunchy-collect container. To start collection of metrics on a Postgres database, you add the crunchy-collect container into the pod that holds the crunchy-pg container.
3.2. Requirements
Metrics are stored in the crunchy-scope container. crunchy-scope runs the prometheus time series database, the prometheus pushgateway, and the grafana web application. An example of starting the crunchy-scope container is in examples/openshift/scope.json.
To start the crunchy-scope container, run the following:
oc process -f scope.json | oc create -f -
The crunchy-scope data in this example is stored in emptyDir volume types. To persist the data and grafana templates long term, you will want to use NFS volume types as specified in examples/openshift/scope-nfs.json.
When running crunchy-scope, the following ports are available:
-
crunchy-scope:9090 - the prometheus web user interface
-
crunchy-scope:9091 - the prometheus pushgateway REST API
-
crunchy-scope:3000 - the grafana web user interface
3.3. crunchy-collect Environment Variables
-
POLL_INT - number of minutes to sleep until metrics are collected. defaults to 15 minutes
-
PROM_GATEWAY - the http URL of the prometheus pushgateway into which the metrics will be pushed. defaults to http://crunchy-scope:9091
3.4. Example
An example of using crunchy-collect is stored in examples/openshift/master-collect.json
This example collects metrics for the pg-master database. Run the example as follows:
oc process -f master-collect.json | oc create -f -
4. crunchy-pgbadger
The crunchy-pgbadger container executes the pgbadger utility. A small http server is running on the container, when a request is made to:
http://<<ip address>>:10000/api/badgergenerate
4.1. Environment Variables
-
BADGER_TARGET - only used in standalone mode to specify the name of the container, also used to find the location of the database log files in /pgdata/$BADGER_TARGET/pg_log/*.log
4.2. Features
The following features are supported by the crunchy-pgbadger container:
-
basic invocation of pgbadger against the database log files
4.3. Example
Examples of using the container are found in the standalone and openshift documents.
5. crunchy-pgpool
The crunchy-pgpool container executes the pgpool utility. Pgpool can be used to provide a smart postgres-aware proxy to a postgres cluster, both master and slave, so that applications can only have to work with a single database connection.
Postgres slaves are read-only whereas a master is both read and write capable.
5.1. Environment Variables
-
PG_USERNAME - user to connect to postgres
-
PG_PASSWORD - user password to connect to postgres
-
PG_MASTER_SERVICE_NAME - database host to connect to for the master node
-
PG_SLAVE_SERVICE_NAME - database host to connect to for the slave node
5.2. Features
The following features are supported by the crunchy-pgpool container:
-
basic invocation of pgpool
5.3. Example
Examples of using the container are found in the standalone and openshift documents.
6.
The watch container has access to a service account that is used inside the container to issue commands to openshift.
You set up the SA using this:
oc create -f sa.json
You then set up permissions for the SA to edit stuff in the openshift project, this example allows all service accounts to edit resources in the openshift project:
oc policy add-role-to-group edit system:serviceaccounts -n openshift
You then reference the SA within the POD spec:
watch-logic.sh is an example of what can run inside the watch container
I copy the oc command into the container from the host when the container image is built. I could not find a way to install this using the redhat rpms, so I manually add it to the container.
6.1. Environment Variables
-
SLEEP_TIME - the time to sleep in seconds between checking on the master
-
PG_MASTER_SERVICE - the master service name
-
PG_SLAVE_SERVICE - the slave service name
-
PG_MASTER_PORT - database port to use when checking the database
-
PG_MASTER_USER - database user account to use when checking the database using pg_isready utility
-
PG_DATABASE - database to use when checking the database using pg_isready
6.2. Logic
The watch container will watch the master, if the master dies, then the watcher will:
-
create the trigger file on the slave that will become the new master
-
change the labels on the slave to be those of the master
-
will start watching the new master in case that falls over next
6.3. Example
Examples of using the container are found in the standalone and openshift documents.
7. crunchy-dba
The crunchy-dba container implements a cron scheduler. The purpose of the crunchy-dba container is to offer a way to perform simple DBA tasks that occur on some form of schedule such as backup jobs or running a vacuum on a single Postgres database container.
You can either run the crunchy-dba container as a single pod or include the container within a database pod.
The crunchy-dba container makes use of a Service Account to perform the startup of scheduled jobs. The Kube Job type is used to execute the scheduled jobs with a Restart policy of Never.
7.1. Environment Variables
The following environment variables control the actions of crunchy-dba:
-
OSE_PROJECT - required, the OSE project name to log into
-
JOB_HOST - required, the postgres container name the action will be taken against
-
VAC_SCHEDULE - if set, this will start a vacuum job container. The setting value must be a valid cron expression as described below.
-
BACKUP_SCHEDULE - if set, this will start a backup job container. The setting value must be a valid cron expression as described below.
For a vacuum job, you are required to supply the following environment variables:
-
JOB_HOST
-
PG_USER
-
PG_PASSWORD
-
PG_DATABASE - defaults to postgres when not specified
-
PG_PORT - defaults to 5432 when not specified
-
VAC_ANALYZE(optional) - defaults to true when not specified
-
VAC_FULL(optional) - defaults to true when not specified
-
VAC_VERBOSE(optional) - defaults to true when not specified
-
VAC_FREEZE(optional) - defaults to false when not specified
-
VAC_TABLE(optional) - defaults to all tables when not specified, or you can set this value to indicate a single table to vacuum
For a backup job, you are required to supply the following environment variables:
-
JOB_HOST
-
PG_USER - database user used to perform the backup
-
PG_PASSWORD - database user password used to perform the backup
-
PG_PORT - port value used when connecting for a backup to the database
-
BACKUP_PV_CAPACITY - a value like 1Gi is used to define the PV storage capacity
-
BACKUP_PV_PATH - the NFS path used to build the PV
-
BACKUP_PV_HOST - the NFS host used to build the PV
-
BACKUP_PVC_STORAGE - a value like 75M means to allow 75 megabytes for the PVC used in performing the backup
7.2. CRON Expression Format
A cron expression represents a set of times, using 6 space-separated fields.
| Field name | Mandatory? | Allowed values | Allowed special characters |
| Seconds | Yes | 0-59 | * / , - |
| Minutes | Yes | 0-59 | * / , - |
| Hours | Yes | 0-23 | * / , - |
| Day of month | Yes | 1-31 | * / , - ? |
| Month | Yes | 1-12 or JAN-DEC | * / , - |
| Day of week | Yes | 0-6 or SUN-SAT | * / , - ? |
Note: Month and Day-of-week field values are case insensitive. "SUN", "Sun", and "sun" are equally accepted.
7.2.1. Special Characters
Asterisk ( * )
The asterisk indicates that the cron expression will match for all values of the field; e.g., using an asterisk in the 5th field (month) would indicate every month.
Slash ( / )
Slashes are used to describe increments of ranges. For example 3-59/15 in the 1st field (minutes) would indicate the 3rd minute of the hour and every 15 minutes thereafter. The form "*\/…" is equivalent to the form "first-last/…", that is, an increment over the largest possible range of the field. The form "N/…" is accepted as meaning "N-MAX/…", that is, starting at N, use the increment until the end of that specific range. It does not wrap around.
Comma ( , )
Commas are used to separate items of a list. For example, using "MON,WED,FRI" in the 5th field (day of week) would mean Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Hyphen ( - )
Hyphens are used to define ranges. For example, 9-17 would indicate every hour between 9am and 5pm inclusive.
Question mark ( ? )
Question mark may be used instead of * for leaving either day-of-month or day-of-week blank.
7.2.2. Predefined schedules
You may use one of several pre-defined schedules in place of a cron expression.
| Entry | Description | Equivalent To |
| @yearly (or @annually) | Run once a year, midnight, Jan. 1st | 0 0 0 1 1 * |
| @monthly | Run once a month, midnight, first of month | 0 0 0 1 * * |
| @weekly | Run once a week, midnight on Sunday | 0 0 0 * * 0 |
| @daily (or @midnight) | Run once a day, midnight | 0 0 0 * * * |
| @hourly | Run once an hour, beginning of hour | 0 0 * * * * |
7.2.3. Intervals
You may also schedule a job to execute at fixed intervals. This is supported by formatting the cron spec like this:
@every <duration>
where "duration" is a string accepted by time.ParseDuration (http://golang.org/pkg/time/#ParseDuration).
For example, "@every 1h30m10s" would indicate a schedule that activates every 1 hour, 30 minutes, 10 seconds.
Note: The interval does not take the job runtime into account. For example, if a job takes 3 minutes to run, and it is scheduled to run every 5 minutes, it will have only 2 minutes of idle time between each run.
7.2.4. Time zones
All interpretation and scheduling is done in the machines local time zone (as provided by the Go time package (http://www.golang.org/pkg/time). Be aware that jobs scheduled during daylight-savings leap-ahead transitions will not be run!
8. Legal Notices
Copyright © 2016 Crunchy Data Solutions, Inc.
CRUNCHY DATA SOLUTIONS, INC.
Crunchy, Crunchy Data Solutions, Inc. and the Crunchy Hippo Logo are trademarks of Crunchy Data Solutions, Inc.


WITNESS LIST Appropriations-S/C on Regulatory Committee February 23, 2000-8:00A Interim On: Adeur, Suzanne (Statewide Health Coordinating Council) Holifield, Henry O'Neal (Cosmetology Commission) Raimer, Ben (Statewide Health Coordinating Council) Salary Administration On: Alonzo, Janie (Bd of Podiatric Medical Examiners) Cain, Gary (Bd of Chiropractic Examiners) Hill, Jeffry (Bd. of Dental Examiners) Hymans, Allen (Bd of Podiatric Medical Examiners) Lankford, Wallace (Bd of Medical Examiners) Levy, Bruce (Bd of Medical Examiners) Majek, Mark (Bd of Nurse Examiners) McFarland, Jane (Health Professions Council) Perkins, Larry (Cosmetology Commission) Strange, Mary (Bd of Vocational Nurse Examiners) Thomas, Katherine (Bd of Nurse Examiners)


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Can only exit with status 0-255. Other data should be written to stdout/stderr.
exit "Bad filename"
echo "Bad filename" >&2
exit 1
exit
can only be used to signal success or failure (0 = success, 1-255 = failure). It can not be used to return string data, and it can not be used to print error messages.
String data should be written stdout, before an exit 0
to exit with success.
Errors should instead be written to stderr, with an exit 1
(or higher) to exit with failure:
if [ ! -f "$1" ]
then
echo "$1 is not a regular file" >&2
exit 1
fi
Note in particular that exit -1
is equivalent to exit 255
, but that exit 1
is the more canonical way of expressing the first possible error code.
None


Zverev seals semi-final spot, Nadal out despite win
LONDON (Reuters) - Defending champion Alexander Zverev reached the last four at the ATP Finals with a 6-4 7-6(4) defeat of Russian debutant Daniil Medvedev on Friday and consigned Rafael Nadal to an early exit at the same time.
The 22-year-old German served superbly throughout and held his nerve in the second-set tiebreak to notch a second group victory to claim second spot ahead of world number one Nadal.
Spaniard Nadal had earlier beaten group winner Stefanos Tsitsipas 6-7(4) 6-4 7-5 in a near three-hour battle to keep his hopes alive but needed Medvedev to do him a favor by beating Zverev.
Medvedev, 23, dropped his opening service game and never made much of an impression on his opponent’s serve.
He double-faulted at 3-4 in the tiebreak to give Zverev a two-point lead and Zverev finished it off with an ace.
While it was a great night for Zverev it was disappointing for those who had hoped to see a Nadal versus Roger Federer semi-final on Saturday.


In statistics, exploratory data analysis is an approach to analyzing data sets to summarize their main characteristics, often using statistical graphics and other data visualization methods. A statistical model can be used or not, but primarily
EDA is for seeing what the data can tell us beyond the formal modeling or hypothesis testing task. Exploratory data analysis was promoted by John Tukey to encourage statisticians to explore the data, and possibly formulate hypotheses that
could lead to new data collection and experiments. EDA is different from initial data analysis (IDA), which focuses more narrowly on checking assumptions required for model fitting and hypothesis testing, and handling missing values and making
transformations of variables as needed. EDA encompasses IDA.
Several characteristics define a data set's structure and properties. These include the number and types of the attributes or variables, and various statistical measures applicable to them, such as standard deviation and kurtosis. The values may be numbers,
such as real numbers or integers, for example representing a person's height in centimeters, but may also be nominal data (i.e., not consisting of numerical values), for example representing a person's ethnicity. More generally, values
may be of any of the kinds described as a level of measurement. For each variable, the values are normally all of the same kind. However, there may also be missing values, which must be indicated in some way.
In statistical modeling, regression analysis is a set of statistical processes for estimating the relationships between a dependent variable (often called the 'outcome variable') and one or more independent variables (often called 'predictors',
'covariates', or 'features'). The most common form of regression analysis is linear regression, in which one finds the line (or a more complex linear combination) that most closely fits the data according to a specific mathematical criterion.
The accuracy paradox is the paradoxical finding that accuracy is not a good metric for predictive models when classifying in predictive analytics. This is because a simple model may have a high level of accuracy but be too crude to be
useful. For example, if the incidence of category A is dominant, being found in 99% of cases, then predicting that every case is category A will have an accuracy of 99%. Precision and recall are better measures in such cases. The underlying
issue is that there is a class imbalance between the positive class and the negative class. Prior probabilities for these classes need to be accounted for in error analysis. Precision and recall help, but precision too can be biased by
very unbalanced class priors in the test sets.
In statistics, correlation or dependence is any statistical relationship, whether causal or not, between two random variables or bivariate data. In the broadest sense correlation is any statistical association, though it commonly refers
to the degree to which a pair of variables are linearly related.
In statistics, multicollinearity (also collinearity) is a phenomenon in which one predictor variable in a multiple regression model can be linearly predicted from the others with a substantial degree of accuracy. In this situation, the coefficient estimates
of the multiple regression may change erratically in response to small changes in the model or the data. Multicollinearity does not reduce the predictive power or reliability of the model as a whole, at least within the sample data set;
it only affects calculations regarding individual predictors. That is, a multivariate regression model with collinear predictors can indicate how well the entire bundle of predictors predicts the outcome variable, but it may not give valid
results about any individual predictor, or about which predictors are redundant with respect to others.
In statistics and optimization, errors and residuals are two closely related and easily confused measures of the deviation of an observed value of an element of a statistical sample from its "theoretical value". The error (or disturbance)
of an observed value is the deviation of the observed value from the (unobservable) true value of a quantity of interest, and the residual of an observed value is the difference between the observed value and the estimated value of the
quantity of interest.
In machine learning, hyperparameter optimization or tuning is the problem of choosing a set of optimal hyperparameters for a learning algorithm. A hyperparameter is a parameter whose value is used to control the learning process. By contrast,
the values of other parameters (typically node weights) are learned.
AutoML - Results The models are classified by a standard metric based on the type of problem (the second column of the scoreboard). In binary classification problems, this metric is AUC, and in classification problems in several classes, the metric is
the average error per class. In regression problems, the standard classification metric is deviation.
{{auto_ml_results}}
Partial dependence plot (PDP) gives a graphical depiction of the marginal effect of a variable on the response. The effect of a variable is measured in change in the mean response. PDP assumes independence between the feature for
which is the PDP computed and the rest.
An Individual Conditional Expectation (ICE) plot gives a graphical depiction of the marginal effect of a variable on the response. ICE plots are similar to partial dependence plots (PDP); PDP shows the average effect of a feature
while ICE plot shows the effect for a single instance. This function will plot the effect for each decile. In contrast to the PDP, ICE plots can provide more insight, especially when there is stronger feature interaction.
Variable Importance by Model
AML - Partial Dependence
Ensemble - (ICE) Individual Condition Expectation
Correlation Heatmap by Model
Model Performance
Analytical Performance Modeling
Analytical Performance Modeling is a method to model the behaviour of a system in a spreadsheet. It is used in Software performance testing. It allows evaluation of design options and system sizing based on actual or anticipated business usage. It is
therefore much faster and cheaper than performance testing, though it requires thorough understanding of the hardware platforms


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The World of Dragonbones is full of endless mystery and opportunity. It can be yours to explore, simply follow our guide to the world page. The world is a dangerous place, so stick close and listen carefully.
Andamaar is located in a beautiful countryside in the foothills of the Frostpeaks. The people are strong, but peaceful and friendly. The Knights of Andamaar are the most powerful fighting force in the world, and a symbol for the unity between the kingdoms.
The Wastes are an inhospitable place, with warring tribes and deadly beasts prowling the badlands. It takes a good guide and some great luck even to pass nearby unharmed.
When the wars raged, some fought with honour and others sought refuge. The Dunduin made the Frostpeaks their home and refuge until the wars were over.
Ruled by the Great Princes of the Sands, the Merchant Nomads have travelled from Sea to Edge since time immortal. They are ambitious and greedy, yet shrewd, cunning, and brutal. Carriage Hall is their capital, ever on the move and impossible to track unless you are amongst a privileged few.
These hardened soldiers have seen it all. From Sea to Edge, they have honed their skills and strength and have the scars to prove it. Warriors can be noble knights, humble peasants, or even cruel raiders. If you have a tendency towards combat, this is the class for you.
These cunning outdoorsmen roam the lands, bringing down game for their families or their king. No one knows the land like the hunters, and no one knows how to move unseen like they do. Trackers, poachers, assassins and spies are all over the kingdoms.
Those who pick up a book instead of a sword are seldom destined for glory. These are the people who make sure that the world is worth fighting for. Healers, scribes, scientists, and explorers all contribute to the advancement of humanity.
With the wars over, it is hgih time to make a quick buck. Merchants from all over flock to Dragonbones to increase their wealth and stake their claim in the exploding peacetime economy.


--- layout: post title: Logging in MSTest framework date: type: post published: false status: draft categories: - C# - Problem - Solution tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1' author: ---
I have been really fond of Logging, since the day I started my contribution to Mozilla Firefox. I was debugging my code the "Old School" way - tracing and logging.
So having said that, I was working on some Unit Tests the other day and I needed to use a Logging Framework in my MSTest unit tests.
Requirement:
Each test case should log:
When the test case's execution began and ended with final outcome of the test
Which steps were successfully completed
And where the failure occurred, in case the test failed
Before I post my solution, there is an important piece of information (because, umm... I didn't know it before I started working on this :) ) that I want to share:
The attributes provided by the MSTest unit testing framework:
ClassInitialize, TestInitialize, TestCleanup, ClassCleanup
These are important because these are the sockets where we will be plugging most of our logging plumbing code.
ClassInitialize:
This is the piece of code that gets executed when you start the test script. You set up your environment for the entire test session here. e.g. Registering a demo user that is to be used for the entire test script.
In my case, I use it to set the configuration of my logging framework, e.g. setting the output directory and the output log file format.
[Insert Signature]
TestInitialize:
This piece of code gets executed at the beginning of every test case. You set up your environment for the test case here. e.g. Login and get access token.
For logging purposes, it is used to log the beginning of the execution of a test case.
[TestInitialize]
public void TestInitialize()
{
Log.BeginTestCase(TestContext.TestName);
}
TestCleanup:
This piece of code gets executed whenever the test case finishes execution. You can teardown the environment setup for the test case here. (Note: this gets executed for every test case)
For Logging purpose this is very important as this is where you can log the final outcome of the test case and mark the completion of the execution of a test case.
[TestCleanup]
public void TestCleanup()
{
if (TestContext.CurrentTestOutcome == UnitTestOutcome.Passed)
{
Log.PassTest(TestContext.TestName);
}
Log.FinishTestCase(TestContext.TestName);
}
ClassCleanup:
This marks the end of the test script. Here, you teardown the setups done at the beginning of the test script.
If you want to print a summary of your log results, this is where its done since all the test cases have been executed at this point. The framework does not give us this feature of collecting the summary out of the box. This needs to be implemented by yourself, but that being said, its fairly easy to do so. I created a list of tuples to capture the testcase name, outcome and reason for failure if any.
So to summarize:
ClassInitialize - This gets executed at the beginning of the test script.
ClassCleanup - This gets executed at the end of the test script
TestInitialize - This gets executed at the beginning of the test case.
TestCleanup - This gets executed at the end of the test case.


Tycho Sky is an overlay of the Tycho-2 star catalog and the DAML02 cluster catalog on a background image taken from several infrared surveys (Glimpse/MIPSGAL, GLIMPSE360 and WISE).
Tycho Sky is one component of the Tycho Explorer, which also includes Tycho Galaxy, a face-on map of the solar neighbourhood as seen from above the galactic plane that is derived from the Tycho-Gaia Astrometric Solution.
The background image has a number of artifacts that I will describe at some point on my blog.
The star colours are derived from the B - V colour index computed from data in the Tycho-2 catalog and the size is derived from the star's relative magnitude. (You will not see the stars until you zoom into the image.)
You can pan and zoom to any object with coordinates in the SIMBAD astronomy database by entering an identifier in the search box at the upper right. Beneath the search box are four options:
At the upper left are controls to zoom in and out, return to the home view, and expand to full screen mode.
You can also move left, right, up and down by dragging your mouse, using the arrow keys, or using the WASD keys. You can zoom in and out using the + and - keys or your mouse wheel.
Clicking or tapping will zoom into the current position. Double clicking/tapping will move the reticle to the current location of the tap or mouse pointer.
At high zoom levels, hovering your mouse pointer over a star or cluster boundary will show the name of the object and a distance estimate if available. Tapping or clicking will bring up a popup table with more information (and a link to Tycho Galaxy for stars with distances).
The galactic longitude and latitude of the current mouse pointer location appear at the lower left.


When I run a command on a machine that I am ssh’ed into, most of the time I want to kill the connection but have the command continue to execute.
Continue reading
A major annoyance for me is saving images from c++. I can’t really find any libraries that I like, they are either too complex for the task or they don’t do what I want them to do. So I have created my own, extremely lightweight image library.
Continue reading
Lately I have been really enjoying a game called Minecraft. It’s an indie game made by one guy, I highly recommend it!
Continue reading
I am starting to learn XNA at the moment, so I am doing what everyone does when they learn a new language - remake their favourite game! I am making a simple remake of the windows version of Chips Challenge using the sprites from the open source clone of the game which can be found here - http://www.muppetlabs.com/~breadbox/software/tworld/ . Although this remake is by no means a full remake or compatible with the original, I am posting the source code so that someone else can learn from this experience. Keep in mind that this is my first game in XNA, so the code is a bit sloppy but it works.
Continue reading
ScienceWA has run a story about my work and my supervisor! First published science magazine article!
Continue reading


{include file="../application/admin/view/public/header.html" /} {include file="../application/admin/view/public/js.html" /}


Release 5.1.2
The main changes since release 5.1.1 are:
- NTUnionBuilder: Add missing value() function
- Updated document: Now document all Normative Types
Release 5.1.1
The main changes since release 5.0 are:
- Linux shared library version added
- Headers and source locations have changed
- Missing is_a implementations added
- NTAttribute::addTags() is now non-virtual
- New license file replaces LICENSE and COPYRIGHT
Shared library version added
Linux shared library version numbers have been added by setting SHRLIB_VERSION
(to 5.1 in this case). So shared object will be libnt.so.5.1 instead of
libpvData.so.
Headers and source locations have changed
Source has moved out of nt directory directly into src.
Headers have been moved into a pv directory. This facilitates using some IDEs
such as Qt Creator.
src/nt/ntscalar.cpp -> src/ntscalar.cpp
src/nt/ntscalar.h -> src/pv/ntscalar.h
Missing is_a implementations added
is_a(PVStructurePtr const &) implementation has been added for each type.
Release 5.0
This release adds support through wrapper classes and builders for the
remaining Normative Types:
- NTEnum
- NTMatrix
- NTURI
- NTAttribute
- NTContinuum
- NTHistogram
- NTAggregate
- NTUnion
- NTScalarMultiChannel
Release 5.0 therefore implements fully the
16 Mar 2015 version
of the normativeTypes specification.
Each wrapper class has an extended API:
- is_a now has a convenience overload taking a PVStructure.
- isCompatible, reporting introspection type compatibility, now has an overload
taking a Structure. The PVStructure version is retained as a convenience
method and for backwards compatibility.
- An isValid function now reports validity of a compatible PVStructure's data
with respect to the specification.
Other changes are:
- Support for NTAttributes extended as required by NTNDArray
(NTNDArrayAttributes).
- A new class for parsing NT IDs (NTID).
- Resolution of the confusion between column names and labels in NTTable and
improved API. Function for adding columns is now addColumn rather than add.
New getColumnNames function provided.
- isConnected is treated as an optional rather than a required field in
NTMultiChannelArray. isConnected() and addIsConnected() functions added to
wrapper and builder respectively.
- Unit tests for all new classes.
Release 4.0
This is the first release of normativeTypesCPP that is part of an official
EPICS V4 release.
It is a major rewrite of the previous versions of normativeTypesCPP.
This release provides support through wrapper classes and builders for the
following Normative Types:
- NTScalar
- NTScalarArray
- NTNameValue
- NTTable
- NTMultiChannel
- NTNDArray
Each type has a wrapper class of the same name which has functions for checking
compatibility of existing PVStructures (isCompatible) and the reported types of
Structures (is_a), wraps existing PVStructures (wrap, wrapUnsafe) and provides
a convenient interface to all required and optional fields.
Each type has a builder which can create a Structure, a PVStructure or a
wrapper around a new PVStructure. In each case optional or extra fields can be
added and options such as choice of scalar type can be made.
Additional features are:
- Utility classes NTField and NTPVField for standard structure fields and
NTUtils for type IDs.
- Unit tests for the implemented classes.


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Mike Leonard
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In a democracy, the faith voters repose in their representatives and the political institutions is sacrosanct. It is this faith that keeps the democracy alive. Hence, preserving this faith becomes important.
Election Promises Tracker enables voters to monitor the performance of their governments. It will fact-check claims of the politicians and the governments. It will also assess if governments adhere to all of their promises in regard to education, health, law and order, minority rights, culture, human rights, and many more.
However, we begin small by presenting the Education Report Card of 2 Years of Aam Aadmi Party in Delhi. The ultimate goal of this portal is to track EVERY single promise of EVERY single government in this country.
You can contribute too in the following ways:
- Research
- Editing
- Web Development
- Designing
If you are interested in joining, please write to us at
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Long Live Democracy! Long Live People's Power!


+1 800 123 45 67
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Benny Simpson
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To extend JavaScript to support nondeterminism, we introduce a new kind of expression called amb.[1]
The expression
amb($e_1,\ e_2,\ldots, e_n$)
returns the value of one of the $n$ expressions $e_i$ ambiguously.
For example, the expression
list(amb(1, 2, 3), amb("a", "b"))
list(1, "a") list(1, "b") list(2, "a") list(2, "b") list(3, "a") list(3, "b")
An application of amb
with no choices—the expression amb()—is an
expression with no acceptable values. Operationally, we can think of
amb() as an expression that when evaluated causes the
computation to fail
: The computation aborts and no value is
produced. Using this idea, we can express the requirement that a
particular predicate expression p must be true as follows:
function require(p) { return ! p ? amb() : "some ordinary value"; }
With amb and require, we can implement the an_element_of function used above:
function an_element_of(items) { require(! is_null(items)); return amb(head(items), an_element_of(tail(items)); }
An application of an_element_of fails if the list is empty. Otherwise it ambiguously returns either the first element of the list or an element chosen from the rest of the list.
We can also express infinite ranges of choices. The following function potentially returns any integer greater than or equal to some given $n$:
function an_integer_starting_from(n) { return amb(n, an_integer_starting_from(n + 1)); }
This is like the stream function integers_starting_from described in section \ref{sec:infinite-streams}, but with an important difference: The stream function returns an object that represents the sequence of all integers beginning with $n$, whereas the amb function returns a single integer.[2]
Abstractly, we can imagine that evaluating an amb expression causes time to split into branches, where the computation continues on each branch with one of the possible values of the expression. We say that amb represents a nondeterministic choice point. If we had a machine with a sufficient number of processors that could be dynamically allocated, we could implement the search in a straightforward way. Execution would proceed as in a sequential machine, until an amb expression is encountered. At this point, more processors would be allocated and initialized to continue all of the parallel executions implied by the choice. Each processor would proceed sequentially as if it were the only choice, until it either terminates by encountering a failure, or it further subdivides, or it finishes.[3]
On the other hand, if we have a machine that can execute only one process (or a few concurrent processes), we must consider the alternatives sequentially. One could imagine modifying an evaluator to pick at random a branch to follow whenever it encounters a choice point. Random choice, however, can easily lead to failing values. We might try running the evaluator over and over, making random choices and hoping to find a non-failing value, but it is better to systematically search all possible execution paths. The amb evaluator that we will develop and work with in this section implements a systematic search as follows: When the evaluator encounters an application of amb, it initially selects the first alternative. This selection may itself lead to a further choice. The evaluator will always initially choose the first alternative at each choice point. If a choice results in a failure, then the evaluator automagically[4] backtracks to the most recent choice point and tries the next alternative. If it runs out of alternatives at any choice point, the evaluator will back up to the previous choice point and resume from there. This process leads to a search strategy known as depth-first search or chronological backtracking.[5]
The driver loop for the amb evaluator has some unusual properties. It reads an expression and prints the value of the first non-failing execution, as in the example shown above. If we want to see the value of the next successful execution, we can ask the interpreter to backtrack and attempt to generate a second non-failing execution. This is signaled by typing try-again. If any other input except try-again is given, the interpreter will start a new problem, discarding the unexplored alternatives in the previous problem. Here is a sample interaction:
// Amb-Eval input: prime_sum_pair(list(1, 3, 5, 8), list(20, 35, 110)); // Starting a new problem // Amb-Eval value: [3, [20, null]] // Amb-Eval input: try-again // Amb-Eval value: [3, [110, null]] // Amb-Eval input: try-again // Amb-Eval value: [8, [35, null]] // Amb-Eval input: try-again // There are no more values of prime_sum_pair([1, [3, [5, [8, null]]]], [20, [35, [110, null]]]) // Amb-Eval input: prime_sum_pair(list(19, 27, 30), list(11, 36, 58)); // Starting a new problem // Amb-Eval value: [30, [11, null]]
function a_pythogorean_triple_between(low, high) { const i = an_integer_between(low, high); const j = an_integer_between(i, high); const k = an_integer_between(j, high); require(i * i + j * j === k * k); return list(i, j, k); }
function a_pythagorean_triple_between(low, high) { const i = an_integer_between(low, high); const hsq = high * high; const j = an_integer_between(i, high); const ksq = i * i + j * j; require(hsq >= ksq); const k = sqrt(ksq); require(is_integer(k)); list(i, j, k); }
Automatically, but in a way which, for some reason (typically because it is too complicated, or too ugly, or perhaps even too trivial), the speaker doesn't feel like explaining.(


Expensive Luxury Cars
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jQuery is a cross-platform JavaScript library designed to simplify the client-side scripting of HTML.[3] It is free, open-source software using the permissive MIT License.[2] Web analysis indicates that it is the most widely deployed JavaScript library by a large margin.
Read more May 20, 2016jQuery, at its core, is a Document Object Model (DOM) manipulation library. The DOM is a tree-structure representation of all the elements of a Web page. jQuery simplifies the syntax for finding, selecting, and manipulating these DOM elements. For example, jQuery can be used for finding an element in the document with a certain property (e.g. all elements with an h1 tag), changing one or more of its attributes (e.g. color, visibility), or making it respond to an event
Read more 1.0 August 26, 2006
1.1 January 14, 2007
1.2 September 10, 2007
1.3 January 14, 2009
1.4 January 14, 2010
1.5 January 31, 2011
1.6 May 3, 2011
1.7 November 3, 2011
1.8 August 9, 2012
1.9 January 15, 2013
1.10 May 24, 2013
1.11 January 24, 2014
1.12 January 8, 2016
2.0 April 18, 2013
2.1 January 24, 2014
2.2 January 8, 2016
3.0 June 9, 2016
3.1 July 7, 2016
3.2 March 16, 2017
Sample Code
Read more First Program
< script >
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#msgid").html("This is Hello World by JQuery");
});
< /script >


A custom-field's selected date-time.
Public Methods | |
| __construct (Data|Api $caller, $spec) | |
| string | __toString () |
| ISO-8601. More... | |
| DateTimeImmutable | asDT () |
| A date-time object, either in the true timezone if a time was selected, or the runtime's timezone if only a date was selected. More... | |
| magic string | getDate () |
| YYYY-MM-DD. More... | |
| magic null string | getDateTime () |
ISO-8601, or null when there is no time selected. More... | |
| magic bool | hasDateTime () |
| Public Methods inherited from Data | |
| mixed | __call (string $method, array $args) |
| Magic method handler. More... | |
| __construct (Api|self $caller, array $data=[]) | |
| array | __serialize () |
| void | __unserialize (array $data) |
| bool | isDiff () |
| Whether the instance has changes. More... | |
| array | jsonSerialize () |
| bool | offsetExists (mixed $offset) |
| mixed | offsetGet (mixed $offset) |
| void | offsetSet (mixed $offset, mixed $value) |
| void | offsetUnset (mixed $offset) |
| array | toArray (bool $diff=false) |
| Dehydrated data. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Properties inherited from Data | |
| readonly Api Api | $api |
| array array self[] AbstractEntity[] | $data = [] |
| array bool[] | $diff = [] |
| const | MAP = [] |
| Protected Methods inherited from Data | |
| mixed | _get (string $field) |
Magic method: getField() More... | |
| bool | _has (string $field) |
Magic method: hasField() More... | |
| T | _hydrate (string $class, $item) |
| Sub-data factory that draws from the entity pool. More... | |
| bool | _is (string $field) |
Magic method: isField() More... | |
| bool | _of (string $resourceSubtype) |
Magic method: ofResourceSubtypeValue() More... | |
| array | _select (string|iterable $subject, callable $filter,... $args) |
Magic method: selectField(callable $filter) More... | |
| $this | _set (string $field, $value) |
Magic method: setField(mixed $value) More... | |
| void | _setData (array $data) |
| Clears all diffs and sets all data, hydrating mapped fields. More... | |
| void | _setField (string $field, $value) |
| Sets a value, hydrating if mapped, and clears the diff. More... | |
| Data | Api | $caller | |
| string | DateTimeInterface | array | $spec | Date-like, or data from Asana. |
| string __toString | ( | ) |
ISO-8601.
| DateTimeImmutable asDT | ( | ) |
A date-time object, either in the true timezone if a time was selected, or the runtime's timezone if only a date was selected.
| magic string getDate | ( | ) |
YYYY-MM-DD.
| magic null string getDateTime | ( | ) |
ISO-8601, or null
when there is no time selected.
| magic bool hasDateTime | ( | ) |


REPLACE BEFORE COMMITTING
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This is a homepage for protolanguage reconstruction tool. To view freshly reconstructed tree of languages
Click hereThis result is obtained through several steps of this program. Which are
The data is being retrieved from the Wiktionary using web-scraping methods. Data consists of transcriptions of words in every language that is available. The word which are being found are predetermined as a list, namely Swadesh List, a famous list which was created by archaeolinguist Morris Swadesh for comparison of languages and reconstruction of protolanguages. Nevertheless, the list can be changed easily and the corresponding data would be the result of calculations over this new list.
The data is pregathered by linguists in a unified catalogue of languages with their corresponding Swadesh lists.
Once the data is collected, every language is being compared to each other (In total the n squared operations). The whole process of language comparison comprises of the comparisons of each individual word and then the results are summed up. For the word comparison there is being used Levenstein distance and Hungarian algorithm.
The result of each language comparison is stored as a number that indicates how far these languages are from each other, represented as a matrix as a whole.
From the language distance matrix using Neighbour-joining algorithm the language tree is being built.
In the language tree, that was created in the last step, for each parent node, there is being calculated possible protolanguage using the vocabularies of the predecessor languages. The algorithms used for constructing a language are Levenstein distance and Dijkstra.


Timelapse Calculator
Waiting
seconds between each image means:
One second of video at
fps will represent
.
30 seconds of video will need
images and represents
.


Care and Training
Provided below are resources from some organizations that you may use to educate yourself about caring for your pet.
Provided below are resources from some organizations that you may use to educate yourself about caring for your pet.


EV60 Admin
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Activation Checklist
Dashboard
Store Setting
Payment Gateway
Notification
Terms And Condition
Categories
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Products
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Amazon Elastic Container Service TaskDefinition LinuxParameters
The
LinuxParameters
property type specifies Linux-specific options to apply to an
Amazon Elastic Container Service (Amazon ECS) container.
LinuxParameters
is a property of the Amazon Elastic Container Service TaskDefinition ContainerDefinition property type.
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
JSON
{ "Capabilities" : KernelCapabilities, "Devices" : [ Device, ... ], "InitProcessEnabled" :
Boolean
, "SharedMemorySize" :Integer
, "Tmpfs" : [ Tmpfs, ... ] }
YAML
Capabilities: KernelCapabilities Devices: - Device InitProcessEnabled:
Boolean
SharedMemorySize:String
Tmpfs: - Tmpfs
Properties
Capabilities
-
The Linux capabilities for the container that are added to or dropped from the default configuration provided by Docker.
Required: No
Type: KernelCapabilities
Update requires: Replacement
Devices
-
Any host devices to expose to the container. This maps to
Devices
in the Create a container section of the Docker Remote API and the--device
option to docker run.Required: No
Type: List of Device property types
Update requires: Replacement
InitProcessEnabled
-
Indicates whether to run an
init
process inside the container that forwards signals and reaps processes. This maps to the--init
option to docker run.This property requires at least version 1.25 of the Docker Remote API on your container instance. To check the API version on your container instance, log in to your container instance and run the following command:
sudo docker version | grep "Server API version"
Required: No
Type: Boolean
Update requires: Replacement
SharedMemorySize
-
The value for the size (in MiB) of the
/dev/shm
volume. This parameter maps to the--shm-size
option to docker run.Note
If you are using tasks that use the Fargate launch type,
SharedMemorySize
is not supported.Required: No
Type: Integer
Update requires: Replacement
Tmpfs
-
The container path, mount options, and size (in MiB) of the tmpfs mount. This parameter maps to the
--tmpfs
option to docker run.Note
If you are using tasks that use the Fargate launch type,
Tmpfs
is not supported.Required: No
Type: List of Tmpfs property types
Update requires: Replacement
See Also
-
LinuxParameters in the Amazon Elastic Container Service API Reference


Dev Log
Tidbits & snippets from a dev's journey. Follow me on:
@chergaoui
.
Built using
Jekyll
,
Hyde
,
Github Pages
&
mint tea
.
© 2013. All rights reserved.
{{ content }}


|
LPDM_Simulation
|
Battery price logic class which uses the battery's average price over its entire runtime to determine the desired upper and lower charging thresholds. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self, starting_price=0.1) |
| def | adjust_price_thresholds (self, avg_price) |
| Sets the thresholds which help determine the battery charging preference, based on direct comparison to the moving average price. | |
| def | calc_charge_preference (self, current_soc, current_price, average_price, price_history=None) |
| Calculates the battery's charging preference based on current price in relation to the calculated price thresholds and absolute charge levels. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Build.Objects.battery.BatteryPriceLogic | |
| def | calc_charge_preference (self, current_soc, current_price, price_history, average_price) |
| Determines the charge preference for this battery based on input parameters of current charge, current price, a measure of the price history of the battery for the last 24 hours and/or a total average price. More... | |
Battery price logic class which uses the battery's average price over its entire runtime to determine the desired upper and lower charging thresholds.
| def Build.Objects.battery.BatteryPriceLogicB.calc_charge_preference | ( | self, | |
| current_soc, | |||
| current_price, | |||
| average_price, | |||
price_history = None |
|||
| ) |
Calculates the battery's charging preference based on current price in relation to the calculated price thresholds and absolute charge levels.
| price_history | a measure of average price for this battery |


Overview
Find information and training on digital roles in the NHS.
Career paths
Learn about roles and levels.
Profiles
Hear from product managers across health.
Joining a product team
Help and advice.
Product leadership
Discussing what product led means.
Communities, forums and meet ups
Connect with others working in product.
Training courses
Find out what training is on offer.


Donor belongs to {{donorBranch}}. User selected branch is {{userBranch}}. The User can switch Donor's Branch


JsSIP version: 0.0.1
SVN revision: 498
status:
receive incoming calls:
user:
To:
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20 pictures capture some of the worst parking found across the UK
It's shocking that drivers thought it was acceptable to leave their car in these places
by Carly Odell
Parking is always a controversial issue everywhere you go.
Whether it's fighting for a space at a supermarket or shocking pavement mounting outside your house, bad parking can cause tension.
Particularly outside schools which seems to bring the worst parking out of parents.
Social media can be awash with some of the worst parking possible from parking on pavements to covering two parking space with one car.
If you're one of those people who gets infuriated when you see bad parking online or in public, you might want to avert your eyes.
From parking in four bays to parking in a motorcycle space, here are 20 pictures showing some of the worst parking in the country.


# Behaviour Driven Development
.title-logo[![Red logo](/public/img/red-logo-white.svg)]
# Agenda
1. TDD versus BDD
2. Stakeholders
3. Stories
4. Outside-in
5. Interface discovery
6. Practice!
.large[
Step. Away. From. Computer.
]
???
- BDD allows us to think about our functionality in terms of how it affects our users.
- It is a plain-text formalized method for describing how we expect our code to work.
.large[
In order for software to be meaningful, its features have to provide benefit to its stakeholders.
]
.large[
Believe it or not, programmers don't call all the shots
]
???
- CEOs, product managers, CTOs, designers, sales, marketing, etc. all have their needs, too!
---
# BDD
A way of writing human-readable tests in the form of **stories**.
BDD stories have a recognizable structure:
- Title
- Narrative
- Scenarios
# BDD
**Title:**
```bash
A [stakeholder] performs some action.
```
**Narrative:**
```bash
As a [stakeholder] I want [feature] so that [benefit].
In order to [benefit], a [stakeholder] wants [feature].
```
**Scenario:**
```sh
Given [some environment]
When [something happens]
And [optionally something else happens]
Then [expected result]
And [optionally more things are expected]
```
.large[
Iteration *before* coding.
]
???
Let's practice with an example. Remember than we want to be able to understand our functionality before we start implementing.
# Exercise 1
You've just been hired on as a big data consultant for a coding school called Rouge Academie. Management wants to understand more about their students!
Here's their **[data set](/public/exercises/bdd-dummy-data.json)**. Write 2 stories (each with at least 2 scenarios) about how you can provide them with insight.
For your reference:
.condensed[
- [What's in a Story?](https://dannorth.net/whats-in-a-story/)
- [A practical blog on how to write Scenarios using BDD](https://elabor8.com.au/a-practical-blog-on-how-to-write-scenarios-using-bdd/)
]
???
- Get the students to look at each property of each student's data object
- What might we want to know the average of? (Age, Experience)
- Would we want to know the percentage passing each project?
- How about the satisfaction of those who pass vs the satisfaction of those who fail?
- We could also look at years experience vs. pass percentage to see if there's a correlation
- **Note:** The solutions are in the `adp-exercise-solutions` repo in the `bdd-student-data` directory. Solutions were written to process average age, average experience, the pass/fail percentage for each project, the satisfaction of those who passed, and the satisfaction of those who failed. Fill your boots!
# What Now?
Now that we have our human-readable acceptance criteria, we can start using TDD.
Set up environment:
```sh
mkdir student-stats
cd student-stats
mkdir src
touch src/student-stats.js
mkdir __tests__
touch __tests__/student-stats.spec.js
npm init -y
npm i --save-dev jest-cli
```
```js
// package.json
"scripts": {
"test": "jest --verbose"
}
```
# Outside-in Testing
???
- What is the difference between outside-in and inside-out approaches?
- Inside out gets us to start with the smallest possible functions and build outwards
- Outside in gets us to mock dependencies as we work our way in
# Code Along: Outside-in
This is where TDD gets interesting. We're going to convert our BDD scenarios into unit tests, then write the _minimal possible code_ to make them pass.
Our process will be:
- Start with unit tests
- Mock all dependencies
- Make the tests pass
???
- Outside-in allows us to start coding from the perspective of the user - in this case, our tests best represent the user
- We start with the functions that user events might trigger
For the code along:
- See the `student-stats.spec.js` file for guidance
- The key here is that we're ONLY building the interface, and mocking the actual data processing to start
- Talk about the interface. Should we make a class, a function?
- Let's make a class called StudentStats. What's the interface? `.get`? `.process`?
- What about `getAverageAge`? or `getAverageSatisfaction`?
- Make sure to iterate on the interface while writing the tests.
NOTE: The solution passes in a data object, mocks the `processData` function, and exposes the `queryCohort`, `queryExperience` and `queryProject` methods.
# Interface Discovery
???
- What is an interface?
- An interface is what we're given to interact with another class, object, function, etc.
- A good metaphor is the pedals and wheel of a car. Through that interface we're able to control the complex machinery of the car.
# Interface Discovery
When we start our implementation by writing tests, we get to iterate on its **interface** before having to care about its **implementation**.
This is considerably more flexible than iterating on an interface while writing the actual code.
### Now, let's implement!
The trick is to write the smallest amount of code possible to allow the tests to pass.
???
Start by building an object of what you'd expect the processed data to look like. It'll probably be something like:
```js
const processedData = {
demographics: {
averageAge: 32,
averageExperience: 3.2,
},
projects: {
[projectName]: {
passPercentage: 56,
passSatisfaction: 5.6,
failSatisfaction: 3.1,
}
}
}
```
Then we can make sure that the `processData` method returns that object using `jest.mock` (see solution file). After that, we write the simplest possible code to get those tests to pass.
# ProcessData TDD
We've defined the **output** of `processData`.
Let's use TDD to start implementing that function.
???
For the code-along:
- Solutions in the `process-data.spec.js` file.
- Write the tests first
- The function we are testing, `processData`, will take the data object and return another object with processed data.
- The key here is to make a mock data object of only 3-4 students. That way it is easy to calculate the expected processed results.
- `processData` should return an object with a couple properties, `demographics` and `projects`.
- Start with `demographics`, it's much easier
- Once you've written a reasonable amount of tests, do the skeleton of the actual function, and make a few tests pass. They'll do the rest in the lab.
# What We've Learned
- What BDD is in relation to TDD
- Who stakeholders are and what stories are
- What outside-in testing is
- What interface discovery is


Waking Up in Reno
Waking Up in Reno is a movie starring Billy Bob Thornton, Charlize Theron, and Patrick Swayze. A romantic comedy about two trashy couples travelling to Reno to see a monster truck show.


and other things to share..
Visualizations of interesting data pulled from the web.
Things that demonstrate my interests.
Work experience, skills, and professional accomplishments.


Component: Msp430UsartShare1P
configuration Msp430UsartShare1P
Author:
Vlado Handziski<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Jonathan Hui<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Version:
$Revision: 1.6 $ $Date: 2008-05-21 22:11:57 $
Provides
interface
ArbiterInfo
interface
HplMsp430UsartInterrupts
as
Interrupts
[uint8_t]
interface
Resource
[uint8_t]
interface
ResourceRequested
[uint8_t]
Uses
interface
ResourceConfigure
[uint8_t]
Wiring