I was perscribed to Seroquel for possible Bi-Polar, and was also perscribed Prozac for my depression, I was displeased with what I was given since I strongly believe I have ADD- Type 6 'Ring Of Fire'. So I took 100mg of seroquel at night and it made me extremely tired and I screamed if anyone got in my way of the bed, I was supposed to take 100mg every night for possible BiPolar.
As far as recreational use of drugs come, I am fairly experienced I would say, I have tried Alcohol about 10 times, Cannabis about 30 times, Codeine twice, Poppy seed tea twice, Methylphenidate 12-24 times, DXM once, Benzos 10-15 times, and several other weaker pharmaceuticals.
The day I decided to take such a large dose of Seroquel, it wasn't even a planned descision, I have a history of impulsively taking drugs to end my soberness when I'm feeling bad or, just plain want to end soberness. I had an argument with someone and was pissed and depressed and decided to down 10, 100mg pills at about 3:30 AM one morning.
4:00 - I was still online talking to people, still no effect
5:00 - No real effect, maybe a slight Marijuana buzz, when I looked around at a rapid pace, my vision smudged and dragged behind a little bit, but nothing serious
5:20 - I leave a note near my bed saying what I took and how much of what I took, in case something bad happened (note was to parents if they found me having a seizure or something) and I try to sleep.
5:21 - every couple of seconds I have a very alarming experience, I have my eyes closed and I'm trying to sleep, but I see myself awake somewhere else and I go to do something, then my arm moves, moving my actual arm, forcing me to wake up, this happened several times until the scariest one happened.
5:25 - I see myself in my kitchen, standing on a bowl, balancing, then I lose my balance and fall on the table, and I jerk myself awake scared shitless almost
5:30- I decide I can't take it anymore and I wake up my parents, they are asking me shit like why would you do that? and what's wrong with you? and all I would do is scream because I felt totally disconnected and on the edge of passing out, my mom called poison control for advice and we were told to go to the hospital
6:00- We arrive at the hospital, while in the car I kept passing out and my mom kept shaking me awake, my heart was also pounding really really fast. I am put into a hospital bed, and hooked up to an IV and vital signs machine, I remember little for the next 12 hours. Apparently my blood pressure went to a disturbingly low 63 over 30 and stayed there for several hours, and a doctor asked me if it was a suicide attempt and I just casually answered that it was a recreational attempt, but I have no recolection of this, also, nurses kept trying to pry my eyes open for me to look at them, but it was so damn hard to keep them open, and overall the nurses irritated me, I didn't lose it tho, every1 is lucky I didn't lose it.
1:00 PM: I am transferred to a different hospital where I am to stay the night, I remember the whole ride and all, but I went to sleep again as I got to my hospital room.
The rest of the time at the hospital was long and shitty, the vital signs machine alarm would go off whenever my pulse went below 50, causing me to wake up and get no sleep since my natural resting pulse is between 45 and 65. I was in the hospital for 30 hours and now my relationship with my parents is lower than it already was which I didn't think was possible.
In conclusion, I was dysphoric at 100mg, let alone 1000mg. and I don't think there is a recreational use for this drug.
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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Most bioinformatics software runs on linux or unix (including MAC) computers. For this class we will work in a linux environment. Since the computer labs have Windows machines we will run linux in a virtual environment.
Specifically we will run a program called VirtualBox on the Windows machine (more info). Virtualbox creates a virtual machine, hosted on the Windows PC, which will run linux. The virtual linux machine has a virtual disk which will live on your flash drive. This way files that you save can be used from class to class. In addition you can install virtualbox on your personal computer, insert the flashdrive, and use the same virtual linux machine that you are using here.
If you are curious about what version of linux we are using, and what programs I installed, please see the document "Creating the machine image" on SmartSite resources.
Your flash drive is probably formatted in "Fat32" format. This file format has a limitation of 4GB for maximum file size. The file containing the linux virtual drive is ~ 8GB so we need to change the format of the flash drive. This only needs to be done once
** Warning this will erase all files on your flash drive **
(Will be demoed in class)
Follow the instructions given in class to find the BIS180L_lubuntu64 folder Drag the folder onto your newly formatted flash drive.
Look inside the BIS180L_lubuntu64 folder on your flash drive. There will be several files.
Double click the "BIS180L_lubuntu64.vbox" file. This should start the virtual machine. You may need to press "start" in the virtualbox window. It will take a about 1 minute to boot. When the boot is complete you should see a window that looks like this (see next page):
The machine is set to logon the user automatically. But if you need the username and password they are:
username: bios180student
password: bioinformatics
You can resize the "screen" by dragging from the lower-right corner.
You should be able to cut and paste between your host machine and the virtual machine. Mac users note that inside the virtual machine you will need to use ctrl-C, not CMD-c, etc. Also the cut and paste commands for the terminal are shift-ctrl-C and shift-ctrl-V.
The icons at the bottom left give you access to various programs.
From left to right:
If you want to do this at home you need to install VirtualBox. It is free.
Download and install VirtualBox
Direct link to download page. You do not need the extension pack.


About EntryPoint
Entrypoint is an argument parser designed to be composable, practical to use, and maintainable over the life time of a project.
It's based around the concept of Declarative POCOs (CliArguments, and CliCommands classes), which you simply pass to EntryPoint for parsing and construction.
Parses arguments in the form UtilityName [command] [-o | --options] [operands]
Standards
- .Net Standard 1.6+ (All future .Net releases are built on this)
- .Net Framework 4.5+
Follows the IEEE Standard for command line utilities
closely, but does include common adblibs, such as fully named --option
style options.
Installation
EntryPoint is available on NuGet:
PM> Install-Package EntryPoint
Introduction
There are just a few classes you'll interact with:
Cli
- The main API, which handles all processingBaseCliArguments
- An abstract class which you implement to define Options & Operands, known as CliArguments classesBaseCliCommands
- An abstract class which you implement to define Commands, known as CliCommands classesAttributes
- There are a handful of attributes you can use to define your CliCommands and CliArguments implementations, which are documented in depth below
Arguments
Basic Usage
For a simple application you may not need Commands; CliArguments
classes are used
to parse command line arguments without consideration of Commands.
Let's say we want a utility used like: UtilityName [-s] [--name Bob] [6.1]
This has one Option (-s), one OptionParameter (--name Bob) and a positional Operand (6.1)
class SimpleProgram {
void main(string[] args) {
// One line parsing of any `BaseCliArguments` implementation
var arguments = Cli.Parse<SimpleCliArguments>(args);
// Object oriented access to your arguments
Console.WriteLine($"The name is {arguments.Name}");
Console.WriteLine($"Switch flag: {arguments.Switch}");
Console.WriteLine($"Positional Operand 1: {arguments.FirstOperand}");
}
}
class SimpleCliArguments : BaseCliArguments {
public SimpleCliArguments() : base("SimpleApp") { }
// Defining a CliArguments class is as easy as adding
// attributes to your POCO properties
[Option(LongName: "switch",
ShortName: 's')]
public bool Switch { get; set; }
// Both Option and OptionParameter attributes support a
// combination of -o and --option style invocations
[OptionParameter(LongName: "name",
ShortName: 'n')]
public string Name { get; set; }
// Operands can be mapped positionally
// But BaseCliArguments also has a .Operands string[] where
// un-mapped operands are stored
[Operand(position: 1)]
public decimal FirstOperand { get; set; }
}
CliArguments Attributes
We use Attributes to define CLI functionality
[Option(LongName = string, ShortName = char)]
- Apply to: Class Properties
- Output Types: Bool
- Detail: Defines an On/Off option for use on the CLI
- Argument, LongName: the case in-sensitive name to be used like
--name
- Argument, ShortName: the case sensitive character to be used like
-n
- At least one name needs to be provided
[OptionParameter(LongName = string, ShortName = char)]
- Apply to: Class Properties
- Output Types: Primitive Types, Enums
- Detail: Defines a parameter which can be invoked to provide a value
- Argument, LongName: the case in-sensitive name to be used like
--name
- Argument, ShortName: the case sensitive character to be used like
-n
- At least one name needs to be provided
[Operand(position = int)]
- Apply to: Class Properties
- Output Types: Primitive Types, Enums
- Detail: Maps a positional operand from the end of a CLI command
- Argument, Position: the 1 based position of the Operand
[Required]
- Apply to: Option, OptionParameter or Operand properties
- Detail: Makes an Option or Operand mandatory for the user to provide
[Help(detail = string)]
- Apply to: Class Properties with any Option or Operand Attribute applied, or an CliArguments Class
- Detail: Provides custom documentation on an Option, Operand or CliArguments Class, which will be consumed by the help generator
Example Application
The following is an example implementation for use in a simple message sending application
This is used like UtilityName [ -v | --verbose ] [ -s | --subject "your subject" ] [ -i | --importance [ normal | high ] ] [message]
// Usage is as simple as
class MessagingProgram {
void main(string[] args) {
var arguments = Cli.Parse<MessagingCliArguments>(args);
// Use the arguments object...
}
}
class MessagingCliArguments : BaseCliArguments {
public MessagingCliArguments() : base("Message Sender") { }
// Verbose will be a familiar option to most CLI users
[Option(LongName: "verbose",
ShortName: 'v')]
[Help("When this is set, verbose logging will be activated")]
public bool Verbose { get; set; }
// A subject *must* be provided by the user
[Required]
[OptionParameter(LongName: "subject",
ShortName: 's')]
[Help("Mandatory Subject to provide")]
public string Subject { get; set; }
// An enum importance level for the message.
// If not provided this is defaulted to `Normal`
// User can provide the value as a number or string (ie. '2' or 'high')
[OptionParameter(LongName: "importance",
ShortName: 'i')]
[Help("Sets the importance level of a sent message")]
public MessageImportanceEnum Importance { get; set; } = MessageImportanceEnum.Normal;
// A list of strings
// Lists support all the same types as any other option parameter
// The Cli expects list values in the form `item1,item2,item3` etc
[OptionParameter(LongName: "recipients")]
[Help("A list of email addresses to send to")]
public List<string> Recipients { get; set; }
// A message *must* be provided as the first operand
[Required]
[Operand(1)]
[Help("Mandatory message to provide")]
public string Message { get; set; }
}
enum MessageImportanceEnum {
Normal = 1,
High = 2
}
Value Defaults
If the user does not provide an non-required option-parameter or operand, it can be useful to configure the application with a default.
This is easily done using C# property initialisers, and will otherwise use the type's default value
// The following Importance Enum will always be set to 'Normal'
// if the user does not provide a value
[OptionParameter(LongName: "importance",
ShortName: 'i')]
[Help("Sets the importance level of a sent message")]
public MessageImportanceEnum Importance { get; set; } = MessageImportanceEnum.Normal;
Commands
Introduction
Although it's perfectly fine to only use a CliArguments class for a simple application, if you have multiple Commands, each with a different set of Arguments; you may want to create multiple application entry points, each with its own CliArguments class.
This is the purpose of BaseCliCommands
.
Basic Usage
class SimpleCommandsProgram {
public void Main(string[] args) {
// One line execution of the Commands class
// It will select and route to one of your Command methods
var commands = Cli.Execute<SimpleCliCommands>(args);
}
}
class SimpleCliCommands : BaseCliCommands {
// A command is a Method which takes a `string[]`.
// You also need to apply a [Command(name)] attribute,
// with the name of the command on the CLI
[Command("command1")]
public void Command1(string[] args) {
// var arguments = Cli.Parse<Command1CliArguments>(args);
// ...Application logic
}
// You can also define a Default command.
// This helps if you want a fallback when the user doesn't name a command
[DefaultCommand]
[Command("command2")]
public void Command2(string[] args) {
// var arguments = Cli.Parse<Command2CliArguments>(args);
// ...Application logic
}
}
CliCommands Attributes
There are several attributes which can be applied to a CliCommands class
[Command(Name = string)]
- Apply to: Methods with the signature:
void MethodName(string[])
- Argument, Name: This is the Command Name to be used on the CLI like:
Utility [Command Name] [options]
- Detail: Defines a method as a Command to be routed to
[DefaultCommand]
- Apply to: Command m\ethods
- Detail: Defines a Command as the default when no Command is specified, otherwise EntryPoint invokes
--help
[Help(detail = string)]
- Apply to: CliCommands classes and Command methods
- Detail: Provides custom documentation on a Command ## Help Generator
Introduction
EntryPoint provides an automatic Help generator, which always owns the -h
and --help
Options in both CliCommands and CliArguments instances.
When --help
is invoked by the user, .HelpInvoked
is set on CliCommands/CliArguments,
and the virtual method OnHelpInvoked(string helpText)
is invoked.
By default OnHelpInvoked
will print the help text to screen, and call Environment.Exit(0)
.
By overriding OnHelpInvoked
on a CliCommands/CliArguments implementation,
you change the implementation to something more appropriate to your program flow.
EntryPoint does not try to control your usage of this, but be aware that invoking --help
will
disable Required
attributes; if you neither exit or check .HelpInvoked
, then your
program may continue running with invalid state.
Basic Usage
The Help Generator consumes the following information for each class type.
CliCommands
[Help("This will be displayed as an initial blurb for the utility")]
class HelpCliCommands : BaseCliCommands {
// [DefaultCommand]
// [Command(...)]
[Help("Displayed as instructions for a command")]
public void CommandMethod(string[] args) {
// ...
}
}
CliArguments
[Help("This will be displayed as an initial blurb for the command/utility")]
class HelpCliArguments : BaseCliArguments {
public HelpCliArguments()
: base(utilityName: "Displayed as the command/utility name") { }
// [Option(...)]
// [OptionParameter(...)]
// [Operand(...)]
[Help("Displayed as additional instructions for an Option/Operand")]
public bool Value { get; set; }
}
A simple implementation would therefore look like this:
[Help("This will be displayed as an initial blurb for the utility")]
class ExampleHelpCliCommands : BaseCliCommands {
// [DefaultCommand]
[Command("command1")]
[Help("Some command that can be used")]
public void Command1(string[] args) {
// ...etc
}
// This will run if --help is invoked, print help and exit the program
public override void OnHelpInvoked(string helpText) {
Console.WriteLine(helpText);
Environment.Exit(0);
}
}
class CommandsHelpProgram {
public void main(string[] args) {
var commands = Cli.Execute<ExampleHelpCliCommands>(args);
// Execution would not reach this point if --help is invoked,
// since OnHelpInvoked would run and exit the program
// However, if you don't want to implement OnHelpInvoked,
// you could also do this:
if (commands.HelpInvoked) {
// Return here, or run something else
}
// Normal Post-Command Application code...
}
}
...and the same thinking applies to CliArguments
[Help("This will be displayed as an initial blurb for the command/utility")]
class ExampleHelpCliArguments : BaseCliArguments {
public ExampleHelpCliArguments()
: base(utilityName: "Displayed as the command/utility name") { }
[OptionParameter(LongName: "value1")]
[Help("Some value to set")]
public bool Value1 { get; set; }
public override void OnHelpInvoked(string helpText) {
Console.WriteLine(helpText);
Environment.Exit(0);
}
}
class ArgumentsHelpProgram {
public void main(string[] args) {
var arguments = Cli.Parse<ExampleHelpCliArguments>(args);
// Execution would not reach this point if --help is invoked,
// since OnHelpInvoked would run and exit the program
// However, if you don't want to implement OnHelpInvoked,
// you could also do this:
if (arguments.HelpInvoked) {
// Return here, or run something else
}
// Normal Application code...
}
}
Tips & Behaviour
Cli.Parse
andCli.Execute
have several overloads available. They can create the class and get the command line arguments themselves, but give you manual control, too.- Short named options
-o
are case sensitive:-a != -A
- Long named options
--option
are case insensitive:--opt == --Opt
- Options can be combined by the user:
-a -b -c
->-abc
- Combined options can end with an option parameter:
-abco value
- Option-parameters have several forms:
-o value
-o=value
--option value
--option=value
- Quotes and Escape characters are both supported:
--option "my value"
--option \-my-value
- Warning: be careful with Quotes as .Net respects and then removes them during
string[] args
creation. They can be escaped to include in values.


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A suite of utility functions providing functionality commonly needed for production level projects such as logging, error handling, and cache management.
| Version: | 0.1.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.0), futile.logger |
| Imports: | dplyr, lubridate, stringr |
| Suggests: | knitr, markdown, testthat, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-12-03 |
| Author: | Jonathan Callahan [aut, cre], Thomas Bergamaschi [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Jonathan Callahan <jonathan.s.callahan at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/MazamaScience/MazamaCoreUtils/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/MazamaScience/MazamaCoreUtils |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | MazamaCoreUtils results |
| Reference manual: | MazamaCoreUtils.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Cache Management Error Handling Logging |
| Package source: | MazamaCoreUtils_0.1.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: MazamaCoreUtils_0.1.3.zip, r-release: MazamaCoreUtils_0.1.3.zip, r-oldrel: MazamaCoreUtils_0.1.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: MazamaCoreUtils_0.1.3.tgz, r-oldrel: MazamaCoreUtils_0.1.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | MazamaCoreUtils archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=MazamaCoreUtils to link to this page.


STRANGE DAYS A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1995 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 8.4
United States, 1995 U.S. Availability: 10/13/95 (wide) Running Length: 2:25 MPAA Classification: R (Violence, sex, nudity, profanity) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
Cast: Ralph Fiennes, Angela Bassett, Juliette Lewis, Tom Sizemore, Michael Wincott, Vincent D'Onofrio, William Fichner, Brigitte Bako, Josef Sommer, Glenn Plummer Director: Kathryn Bigelow Producers: James Cameron and Steven-Charles Jaffe Screenplay: James Cameron and Jay Cocks based on a story by James Cameron Cinematography: Matthew Leonetti Music: Graeme Revell U.S. Distributor: Twentieth Century Fox
December 30, 1999: the penultimate day of the penultimate year of the century (the 20th century doesn't officially end until the close of 2000). In Los Angeles, the "biggest party of all time" is already underway. Crime is flowing as freely through the streets as champagne at the high-class galas. Ex-cop Lenny Nero (Ralph Fiennes) is in his element: a world where his former colleagues are too busy with serious matters, like the roadside shooting of rapper/black activist Jeriko One (Glenn Plummer), to harass small-time dealers like him. What Nero sells, however, isn't traditional dope, although it's just as addictive and arguably more dangerous.  Once plugged into the appropriate player, one disk allows the user to re-live its contents, which could be something as innocent as taking a shower, something as raunchy as participating in an orgy, or something as grotesque as committing a murder.
This is the premise of James Cameron's script for STRANGE DAYS, the technologically slick action/thriller directed by his ex-wife, Kathryn Bigelow (POINT BREAK). Where TOTAL RECALL underused a similar concept, STRANGE DAYS takes the subject matter and runs with it. The picture does not attempt to mix, mingle, or confuse fantasy and reality. Instead, it uses these ideas as a launching pad for a murder mystery conspiracy that involves a car chase, shoot-outs, and a fight-to-the- death climax--all the things expected from this sort of motion picture.
One of the most fascinating elements of STRANGE DAYS is the subculture that has developed around Superconductor Quantum Interference Device (SQUID) users. Even though it's illegal to buy or own these machines, their availability has created a thriving black market for disks to run in them. There's big money involved for those who deal in memories, and for anyone willing to allow a part of their life to be recorded. Oddly, though, for all the dollars being traded, no one seems to be getting rich. Lenny has a run-down apartment and always wears the same ratty wardrobe. His street contact is in even worse shape. Only his friend Mason (Angela Bassett), who won't use a SQUID, appears to have a financial foundation, and she's far from wealthy.
Only five years into the future, LA is a poverty-stricken city seething with racial tension that STRANGE DAYS brings bubbling to the surface. This film can be seen as a two-pronged cautionary tale: what happens when drugs become the only escape from a grim reality, and what could occur if attempts aren't made to heal the racial fissure. A Rodney King-inspired scene with LA cops beating an unarmed black woman, and the riot that follows, underscores the volatility of the situation in 1999--and it's not that different from recent history. STRANGE DAYS may be a dark fantasy, but its subtext never strays far from a reality we can all understand.
If the premise is the most fascinating element of the film, and what draws the viewer in, Bigelow's tight pacing keeps the audience involved. The most recent two-and-one-half-hour film to move this quickly was PULP FICTION. Since there's no let up, viewing STRANGE DAYS becomes an exhausting undertaking, and the unrelenting tone doesn't allow a moment's relief. Combined with the sensory overload created by a throbbing soundtrack and stylish cinematography, this makes for an intense movie-going experience.
Perhaps the greatest assets of STRANGE DAYS are its lead performers. Ralph Fiennes (SCHINDLER'S LIST, QUIZ SHOW) continues to impress with his range and ability. After roles as a vicious Nazi and erudite quiz show contestant, he returns to the screen as a seedy techno-drug dealer "calmly backstroking along in the big toilet bowl of life." Angela Bassett plays the latest--and best-acted--female action hero to emerge from Cameron's pen (following in the footsteps of Sigourney Weaver in ALIENS and Linda Hamilton in the two TERMINATOR flicks). The supporting cast, which includes Tom Sizemore (DEVIL IN A BLUE DRESS), a slimy Michael Wincott (THE THREE MUSKETEERS), and Vincent D'Onofrio (HOUSEHOLD SAINTS), is solid. Even Juliette Lewis' spacy, one-dimensional performance doesn't damage the film--Bigelow uses the actress to her best, albeit limited, ability.
While STRANGE DAYS is accomplished in choreographed action, character development, pacing, and visual effects, it displays serious flaws as a murder mystery. Not only is the killer's identity telegraphed far too early, but one of the worst cliches of the genre is reproduced here: while holding the good guy at gun point, the bad guy describes his entire plan. Even the slight twist Cameron employs isn't enough to camouflage this contrivance. Overall, however, STRANGE DAYS is a thriller first and a mystery second. It's big, explosive entertainment and, although not directed by Cameron, is very much in the vein we've come to expect from him. STRANGE DAYS may not be the best movie to hit screens during the Fall, but it's likely to be the brashest.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


@(message: String) @layout("Smart Charging Stations") { Smart Charging Stations Stations 0 Notification View all notifications Settings × Dashboard Refresh Manage Widgets Widgets Settings Charging Poles Station Usage kwh € Sessions Sessions in the last 7 days }
kwh
€


Notes About How This Test Works
This test confirms that menu works when its not at the body level. I.E. Wrapped in a container element. Angular likes to do this.
{{> includes/head}}
SkipToMain {{> includes/svg-inline-refs}}This test confirms that menu works when its not at the body level. I.E. Wrapped in a container element. Angular likes to do this.


Dad facing death after rare cancer returns terrified son 'won't know who I am'
Tom Cameron, 31, from Poole in Dorset is desperate for a stem cell match to beat a rare form of cancer that is likely to take his life and rob his young son of a father
by Milo Boyd, Thomas George, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/milo-boyd/A cancer sufferer terrified his young son won't remember him when he's gone has made a desperate call for a stem-cell donor.
Two months after Tom Cameron and his wife Chloe experienced the happiest day of their lives when baby Otto was born, they received some life-altering news.
Tom visited his GP after a period of coughing to be told he had a tumour in his chest that was a rare form of cancer, stage four primary mediastinal b-cell lymphoma.
In the following 17 months the operating theatre practitioner was twice cleared of the disease only for it come back each time, the Manchester Evening News reported.
Now as he faces a bleak medical outlook, Tom is searching for a stem-cell match and hoping he can have potentially life saving transplant.
If he doesn't, he fears Otto may grow up without a dad.
"We are desperately hoping a donor is found soon because it is my best chance of giving Otto a future," the 31-year-old said.
"He is 19 months old now so he is bouncing around, but when I've been in hospital he can't visit. I've not been able to see him for weeks on end.
"If I die in the next six to twelve months, I'm afraid he will never know who I am."
Tom first noticed something was wrong when he couldn't shift a cough and was struggling to talk to patients at his work.
When he noticed a lump in his neck he visited his GP.
The doctor sent the Poole, Dorset man for an X-ray which showed he had a tumour later tests proved was cancerous.
"It's put everything on hold," he said.
"When you have a child, you have plans about what type of parent you are going to be. I've not been able to do any of that."
Tom immediately quit his job and embarked on a course of chemotherapy.
The cancer refused to budge until January, when doctors at King's College Hospital in London tried a pioneering new treatment on him.
Tom was given CAR-T cell therapy, which helps a person's immune system fight cancer.
After ten weeks of treatment in the capital, he was handed a major boost when doctors told him the cancer had disappeared.
But his recovery did not last long.
Two months later, he returned for another scan and was told the cancer had returned.
"We were absolutely devastated," Tom said.
"It came completely out of the blue.
"I was feeling the best I had been since my diagnosis. I went into the consultation with no symptoms at all.
"We had just taken Otto up to Manchester for the first time to see family and we had hope of things returning to normal."
Tom met his partner Chloe seven years ago while travelling in New Zealand.
They had planned on having another child after Otto was born in March 2018, but those plans - as well as the rest of their lives - were put on hold by the cancer.
As doctors told Tom palliative care looked like his only option, he spent the summer planning his funeral.
In one final roll of the dice, a consultant told him about an immunotherapy drug.
The treatment, unavailable on the NHS, costs £3,500 every three weeks. But with the help of family, friends and even total strangers, Tom managed to raise an impressive £35,000 to cover the costs.
So far, it has proved a success and, in September, doctors told Tom he was cancer-free once more.
However, the drug will only work for so long and Tom's best chance at beating cancer altogether is a stem cell transplant.
So far Tom has not found a stem cell match within the 2% of the UK population that are registered as donors.
He said: "This drug is keeping the cancer at bay for now, but it has a limited lifetime. The cancer is going to come back at some point.
"We never thought we would get to this point but a stem cell transplant is my best hope for a cure.
"It would mean everything to get this treatment and try and return to a normal life.
"There are a lot of people in my situation whose families are going through the same worries, and they are trying to their lives back on track."
To find out how to sign up to become a stem cell donor, click here.


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Jessica Clausen
Unafffiliated
Probation Officer employed by the City and County of Denver
I graduated from the University of Colorado Boulder in 2009 with a B.A. in History and a B.A. in Sociology. I obtained my Masters degree in Criminal Justice from the University of Cincinnati (online) in 2016.
800333758
In October 2020, I volunteered to text bank against the passing of Prop 115 in Colorado. I took the training provided by the No on 115 organization and text banked for them for approximately two weeks. There were pre-written responses available for me to use, I rarely went "off script". When I did go "off script" I stuck to the talking points provided by the organization and did so to address specific questions, ensuring texters I was a human not a robot. I remained respectful in all of my communications during the very passionate exchanges.
I volunteered to text bank in 2020 against Prop 115 in Colorado, additionally I worked at an election polling site in 2020 on Election Day. Prior to these two experiences I have not had any organized political activity and have not donated any money to any campaigns.
None.
I feel that the commission is an integral part of our democratic system, redistricting should be completed with facts and data solely. I would like to be a part of the shaping of Colorado's landscape and feel that I could be a very productive member of the commission.
I frequently am required to engage in contentious conversations in my work. I find that ensuring that all parties feel that their concerns and opinions are being heard is crucial. Finding common ground starts in adequately assessing what commissioners are hoping for and determining what they would accept as an acceptable outcome. Treating each other with respect and fairness will be a standard. I place a heavy premium on facts and data, with that I am able to place personal beliefs aside.
Through my work I have well established conflict resolution skills, with an emphasis on de-escalation. I often have to problem solve with clients to establish mutually beneficial resolutions. I have to navigate legal requirements while addressing the human concerns on a daily basis.
Female


Church Photographs - Inside
Church Photographs - Outside
Main Menu
View of the Nave and the Chancel
The Sanctuary
The Font
The Nave
The Lectern
John Wesley plaque on the Pulpit
Chancel Arch and North Wall
Chancel Arch
Chancel Arch and South Wall
Painting on North Wall
Painting in Nave
Painting on South Wall
The Parish Church of St. James the Great, South Leigh, Oxfordshire.
Copyright © St. James the Great South Leigh Parochial Church Council, 2006
Updated 22nd November 2005
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If you have questions or issues, please use this projects Github Issues. You can also keep up to date on the Google Group or ping @jakeluer directly on Twitter. Chai developers can also be found on Freenode IRC in #letstest.js.
Here is how to get more help
Developing
Please avoid making changes to the browser versions of chai if you are developing in the browser. All
changes to the library are to be made to lib/*
and then packaged for the browser using the make
command.
Testing
Tests are written in exports
style on mocha test framework.
There is a test file for each of the interfaces. The tests for expect
and assert
must pass in node.js
and in the browser, whereas the should tests only need to pass on node.js.
Browsers tests are currently known to pass in Chrome 16 and Firefox 8. Please let me know if you can test in other browsers or other version.
Server Side Testing
It's quite simple...
make test
Browser Side Testing
It's also quite simple. Open up test/browser/index.html
in your nearest browser.
Building
If you have made changes to any of the components, you must rebuild the browser package.
$ make
Contributors
commits: 252
files : 71
authors:
192 Jake Luer 76.2%
53 Veselin Todorov 21.0%
3 Jeff Barczewski 1.2%
1 Vinay Pulim 0.4%
1 Jo Liss 0.4%
1 Domenic Denicola 0.4%
1 John Firebaugh 0.4%


Ford Mustang was nearly turned into a family car in the 1960s
Four-door sedans were prototyped — and a wagon roamed American roads
by Ronan GlonWith four doors, an electric powertrain, and available all-wheel drive, the 2021 Mustang Mach-E takes one of Ford's most storied nameplates into uncharted territory. While building an electric Mustang is a relatively new idea, the pantheon of automotive history is full of design studies that explored how to make the world's most popular pony car more family-friendly.
In the middle of the 1960s, when its image wasn't set in stone yet, the Mustang could have been anything. Ford experimented with two-seater models early on, and it transformed a coupe into a four-door sedan in 1963. The prototype looked just like a coupe with a stretched wheelbase and an extra set of doors. Browsing through Ford's archives department also reveals the company had several two-door station wagons on its drawing board, and development work continued after the Mustang's 1964 unveiling. It was a wildly popular car, so executives wanted to keep the momentum going.
The Mustang's coolness also attracted third-party companies. In 1965, when the Mustang was still the talk of every town, designer Robert Cumberford asked friends Barney Clark and Jim Licata to help fund the development of a shooting brake-like Mustang station wagon using one of the first coupes off the production line. Cumberford told Autoblog his goal was to make the wagon look as factory-built as possible; he hoped to slot it into the Ford range, not into the Hot Wheels catalog.
Cumberford often worked with Italian coachbuilder Intermeccanica, so he chose the firm to carry out the conversion. He sent a series of drawings plus a white coupe powered by the 289-cubic-inch V8 to Turin, Italy.  (Later to be painted dark green as shown in the photos above). It ticked all of the wagon boxes, including fold-down rear seats, rails in the cargo compartment, and a rear window that retracted into the tailgate. The rear quarter windows popped open, too.
Ford didn't want the car; if it was going to make a Mustang wagon, it would get it from one of the designers on its payroll. Cumberford tried selling the project to other, smaller companies (including the Avanti Motor Corporation in South Bend, Indiana) but soon realized no one had enough money to fund it. While it wasn't all that expensive, setting up the project required a sizable amount of capital.
"I drove it a lot, I put thousands of miles on it," Cumberford reminisced. He proudly noted it's still the best-handling first-generation model he's ever driven because the wagon conversion added much-needed weight over the rear axle. It should have handled even better: it was set to receive a custom-designed independent rear suspension kit that included a Spicer differential shared with the Jaguar E-Type. The setup didn't make it onto the car because several parts got lost during the build.
The Mustang wagon attracted a tremendous amount of attention everywhere it went, so it's reasonable to assume it would have been sold relatively well had someone put it into production. It remained a one-off model, and Cumberford ultimately sold it to a dentist in Portland, Oregon, whose family used it as a daily driver for years. It hasn't been seen in decades, and its fate is an enigma. Cumberford tried tracking it down to buy it back and restore it but wasn't able to find it.
Meanwhile, Ford put the wagon project on hiatus, initially to focus on the better-selling coupe, fastback, and convertible variants, and later to allocate time and money to developing the Pinto-based Mustang II. Designers again experimented with a two-door wagon in 1976, when the third-generation, Fox-based Mustang was at the embryonic stage of development, but there's little evidence the prototype (which wore fake wood paneling) was a serious candidate for production.


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The Translet API and TrAX
Contents
Note: This document describes the design of XSLTC's TrAX implementation. The XSLTC TrAX API user documentation is kept in a separate document.
The structure of this document is, and should be kept, as follows:
- A brief introduction to TrAX/JAXP
- Overall design of the XSLTC TrAX implementation
- Detailed design of various TrAX components
Abstract
JAXP is the Java extension API for XML parsing. TrAX is an API for XML transformations and is included in the later versions of JAXP. JAXP includes two packages, one for XML parsing and one for XML transformations (TrAX):
javax.xml.parsers javax.xml.transform
XSLTC is an XSLT processing engine and fulfills the role as an XML transformation engine behind the TrAX portion of the JAXP API. XSLTC is a provider for the TrAX API and a client of the JAXP parser API.
This document describes the design used for integrating XSLTC translets
with the JAXP TrAX API. The heart of the design is a wrapper class around the
XSLTC compiler that extends the JAXP SAXTransformerFactory
interface. This factory delivers translet class definitions (Java bytecodes)
wrapped inside TrAX Templates
objects. These
Templates
objects can be used to instanciate
Transformer
objects that transform XML documents into markup or
plain text. Alternatively a Transformer
object can be created
directly by the TransformerFactory
, but this approach is not
recommended with XSLTC. The reason for this will be explained later in this
document.
TrAX basics
The Java API for XML Processing (JAXP) includes an XSLT framework based on the Transformation API for XML (TrAX). A JAXP transformation application can use the TrAX framework in two ways. The simplest way is:
- create an instance of the TransformerFactory class
- from the factory instance and a given XSLT stylesheet, create a new Transformer object
- call the Transformer object's transform() method, specifying the XML input and a Result object.
import javax.xml.transform.*; public class Compile { public void run(Source xsl) { .... TransformerFactory factory = TransformerFactory.newInstance(); Transformer transformer = factory.newTransformer(xsl); .... } }
This suits most conventional XSLT processors that transform XML documents in one go. XSLTC needs one extra step to compile the XSL stylesheet into a Java class (a "translet"). Fortunately TrAX has another approach that suits XSLTC two-step transformation model:
- create an instance of the TransformerFactory class
- from the factory instance and a given XSLTC, stylesheet, create a new Templates object (this step will compile the stylesheet and put the bytecodes for translet class(es) into the Templates object)
- from the Template object create a Transformer object (this will instanciate a new translet object).
- call the Transformer object's transform() method, specifying the XML input and a Result object.
import javax.xml.transform.*; public class Compile { public void run(Source xsl) { .... TransformerFactory factory = TransformerFactory.newInstance(); Templates templates = factory.newTemplates(xsl); Transformer transformer = templates.newTransformer(); .... } }
Note that the first two steps need be performed only once for each
stylesheet. Once the stylesheet is compiled into a translet and wrapped in a
Templates
object, the Templates
object can be used
over and over again to create Transformer object (instances of the translet).
The Templates
instances can even be serialized and stored on
stable storage (ie. in a memory or disk cache) for later use.
The code below illustrates a simple JAXP transformation application that
creates the Transformer
directly. Remember that this is not the
ideal approach with XSLTC, as the stylesheet is compiled for each
transformation.
import javax.xml.transform.stream.StreamSource; import javax.xml.transform.stream.StreamResult; import javax.xml.transform.Transformer; import javax.xml.transform.TransformerFactory; public class Proto { public void run(String xmlfile, String xslfile) { Transformer transformer; TransformerFactory factory = TransformerFactory.newInstance(); try { StreamSource stylesheet = new StreamSource(xslfile); transformer = factory.newTransformer(stylesheet); transformer.transform(new StreamSource(xmlfile), new StreamResult(System.out)); } catch (Exception e) { // handle errors... } : : }
This approach seems simple is probably used in many applications. But, the
use of Templates
objects is useful when multiple instances of
the same Transformer
are needed. Transformer
objects are not thread safe, and if a server wants to handle several clients
requests it would be best off to create one global Templates
object, and then from this create a Transformer
object for each
thread handling the requests. This approach is also by far the best for
XSLTC, as the Templates
object will hold the class definitions
that make up the translet and its auxiliary classes. (Note that the bytecodes
and not the actuall class definitions are stored when serializing a
Templates
object to disk. This is because of class loader
security restrictions.) To accomodate this second approach to TrAX
transformations, the above class would be modified as follows:
try { StreamSource stylesheet = new StreamSource(xslfile); Templates templates = factory.newTemplates(stylesheet); transformer = templates.newTransformer(); transformer.transform(new StreamSource(inputFilename), new StreamResult(System.out)); } catch (Exception e) { // handle errors... }
TrAX configuration
JAXP's TransformerFactory
is configurable similar to the
other Java extensions. The API supports configuring thefactory by:
- passing vendor-specific attributes from the application, through the TrAX interface, to the underlying XSL processor
- registering an ErrorListener that will be used to pass error and warning messages from the XSL processor to the application
- registering an URIResolver that the application can use to load XSL and XML documents on behalf of the XSL processor (the XSL processor will use this to support the xsl:include and xsl:import elements and the document() functions.
The JAXP TransformerFactory can be queried at runtime to discover what features it supports. For example, an application might want to know if a particular factory implementation supports the use of SAX events as a source, or whether it can write out transformation results as a DOM. The factory API queries with the getFeature() method. In the above code, we could add the following code before the try-catch block:
if (!factory.getFeature(StreamSource.FEATURE) || !factory.getFeature(StreamResult.FEATURE)) { System.err.println("Stream Source/Result not supported by TransformerFactory\nExiting...."); System.exit(1); }
Other elements in the TrAX API are configurable. A Transformer object can be passed settings that override the default output settings and the settings defined in the stylesheet for indentation, output document type, etc.
XSLTC TrAX architecture
XSLTC's architecture fits nicely in behind the TrAX interface. XSLTC's
compiler is put behind the TransformerFactory
interface, the
translet class definition (either as a set of in-memory
Class
objects or as a two-dimmensional array of bytecodes on
disk) is encapsulated in the Templates
implementation and the
instanciated translet object is wrapped inside the Transformer
implementation. Figure 1 (below) shows this two-layered TrAX architecture:
Figure 1: Translet class definitions are wrapped inside Templates objects
The TransformerFactory
implementation also implements the
SAXTransformerFactory
and ErrorListener
interfaces from the TrAX API.
The TrAX implementation has intentionally been kept completely separate from the XSLTC native code. This prevents users of XSLTC's native API from having to include the TrAX code in an application. All the code that makes up our TrAX implementation resides in this package:
org.apache.xalan.xsltc.trax
Message to all XSLTC developers: Keep it this way! Do not mix TrAX and Native code!
TrAX implementation details
The main components of our TrAX implementation are:
TransformerFactory implementation
The methods that make up the basic TransformerFactory
iterface are:
public Templates newTemplates(Source source); public Transformer newTransformer(); public ErrorListener getErrorListener(); public void setErrorListener(ErrorListener listener); public Object getAttribute(String name); public void setAttribute(String name, Object value); public boolean getFeature(String name); public URIResolver getURIResolver(); public void setURIResolver(URIResolver resolver); public Source getAssociatedStylesheet(Source src, String media, String title, String charset);
And for the SAXTransformerFactory
interface:
public TemplatesHandler newTemplatesHandler(); public TransformerHandler newTransformerHandler(); public TransformerHandler newTransformerHandler(Source src); public TransformerHandler newTransformerHandler(Templates templates); public XMLFilter newXMLFilter(Source src); public XMLFilter newXMLFilter(Templates templates);
And for the ErrorListener
interface:
public void error(TransformerException exception); public void fatalError(TransformerException exception); public void warning(TransformerException exception);
TransformerFactory basics
The very core of XSLTC TrAX support for XSLTC is the implementation of
the basic TransformerFactory
interface. This factory class is
more or less a wrapper around the the XSLTC compiler and creates
Templates
objects in which compiled translet classes can
reside. These Templates
objects can then be used to create
Transformer
objects. In cases where the
Transformer
is created directly by the factory we will use
the Templates
class internally. In that way the transformation
will appear to be done in one step from the users point of view, while we
in reality use to steps. As described earler, this is not the best approach
when using XSLTC, as it causes the stylesheet to be compiled for each and
every transformation.
TransformerFactory attribute settings
The getAttribute()
and setAttribute()
methods
only recognise two attributes: translet-name
and
debug
. The latter is obvious - it forces XSLTC to output debug
information (dumps the stack in the very unlikely case of a failure). The
translet-name
attribute can be used to set the default class
name for any nameless translet classes that the factory creates. A nameless
translet will, for instance, be created when the factory compiles a translet
for the identity transformation. There is a default name,
GregorSamsa
, for nameless translets, so there is no absolute
need to set this attribute. (Gregor Samsa is the main character from Kafka's
"Metamorphosis" - transformations, metamorphosis - I am sure you
see the connection.)
TransformerFactory stylesheet handling
The compiler is can be passed a stylesheet through various methods in
the TransformerFactory
interface. A stylesheet is passed in as
a Source
object that containin either a DOM, a SAX parser or
a stream. The getInputSource()
method handles all inputs and
converts them, if necessary, to SAX. The TrAX implementation contains an
adapter that will generate SAX events from a DOM, and this adapter is used
for DOM input. If the Source
object contains a SAX parser, this
parser is just passed directly to the compiler. A SAX parse is instanciated
(using JAXP) if the Source
object contains a stream.
TransformerFactory URI resolver
A TransformerFactory needs a URIResolver
to locate documents
that are referenced in <xsl:import>
and
<xsl:include>
elements. XSLTC has an internal interface
that shares the same purpose. This internal interface is implemented by the
TransformerFactory
:
public InputSource loadSource(String href, String context, XSLTC xsltc);
This method will simply use any defined URIResolver
and
proxy the call on to the URI resolver's resolve()
method. This
method returns a Source
object, which is converted to SAX
events and passed back to the compiler.
Templates design
Templates creation
The TransformerFactory
implementation invokes the XSLTC
compiler to generate the translet class and auxiliary classes. These classes
are stored inside our Templates
implementation in a manner
which allows the Templates
object to be serialized. By making
it possible to store Templates
on stable storage we allow the
TrAX user to store/cache translet class(es), thus making room for XSLTC's
one-compilation-multiple-transformations approach. This was done by giving
the Templates
implementation an array of byte-arrays that
contain the bytecodes for the translet class and its auxiliary classes. When
the user first requests a Transformer
instance from the
Templates
object for the first time we create one or more
Class
objects from these byte arrays. Note that this is done
only once as long as the Template
object resides in memory. The
Templates
object then invokes the JVM's class loader with the
class definition(s) to instanciate the translet class(es). The translet
objects are then wraped inside a Transformer
object, which is
returned to the client code:
// Contains the name of the main translet class private String _transletName = null; // Contains the actual class definition for the translet class and // any auxiliary classes (representing node sort records, predicates, etc.) private byte[][] _bytecodes = null; /** * Defines the translet class and auxiliary classes. * Returns a reference to the Class object that defines the main class */ private Class defineTransletClasses() { TransletClassLoader loader = getTransletClassLoader(); try { Class transletClass = null; final int classCount = _bytecodes.length; for (int i = 0; i < classCount; i++) { Class clazz = loader.defineClass(_bytecodes[i]); if (clazz.getName().equals(_transletName)) transletClass = clazz; } return transletClass; // Could still be 'null' } catch (ClassFormatError e) { return null; } }
Translet class loader
The Templates
object will create the actual translet
Class
object(s) the first time the
newTransformer()
method is called. (The "first time" means the
first time either after the object was instanciated or the first time after
it has been read from storage using serialization.) These class(es) cannot
be created using the standard class loader since the method:
Class defineClass(String name, byte[] b, int off, int len);
of the ClassLoader is protected. XSLTC uses its own class loader that extends the standard class loader:
// Our own private class loader - builds Class definitions from bytecodes private class TransletClassLoader extends ClassLoader { public Class defineClass(byte[] b) { return super.defineClass(null, b, 0, b.length); } }
This class loader is instanciated inside a privileged code section:
TransletClassLoader loader = (TransletClassLoader) AccessController.doPrivileged( new PrivilegedAction() { public Object run() { return new TransletClassLoader(); } } );
Then, when the newTransformer() method returns it passes back and
instance of XSLTC's Transformer
implementation that contains
an instance of the main translet class. (One transformation may need several
Java classes - for sort-records, predicates, etc. - but there is always one
main translet class.)
Class loader security issues
When XSLTC is placed inside a JAR-file in the
$JAVA_HOME/jre/lib/ext
it is loaded by the extensions class
loader and not the default (bootstrap) class loader. The extensions class
loader does not look for class files/definitions in the user's
CLASSPATH
. This can cause two problems: A) XSLTC does not find
classes for external Java functions, and B) XSLTC does not find translet or
auxiliary classes when used through the native API.
Both of these problems are caused by XSLTC internally calling the
Class.forName()
method. This method will use the current class
loader to locate the desired class (be it an external Java class or a
translet/aux class). This is prevented by forcing XSLTC to use the bootstrap
class loader, as illustrated below:
Figure 2: Avoiding the extensions class loader
These are the steps that XSLTC will go through to load a class:
- the application requests an instance of the transformer factory
- the Java extensions mechanism locates XSLTC as the transformer factory implementation using the extensions class loader
- the extensions class loader loads XSLTC
- XSLTC's compiler attempts to get a reference to an external Java class, but the call to Class.forName() fails, as the extensions class loader does not use the user's class path
- XSLTC attempts to get a reference to the bootstrap class loader, and requests it to load the external class
- the bootstrap class loader loads the requested class
Step 5) is only allowed if XSLTC has special permissions. But, remember
that this problem only occurs when XSLTC is put in the
$JAVA_HOME/jre/lib/ext
directory, where it is given all
permissions (by the default security file).
Transformer detailed design
The Transformer
class is a simple proxy that passes
transformation settings on to its translet instance before it invokes the
translet's doTransform()
method. The Transformer
's
transform()
method maps directly to the translet's
doTransform()
method.
Transformer input and output handling
The Transformer
handles its input in a manner similar to
that of the TransformerFactory
. It has two methods for
creating standard SAX input and output handlers for its input and output
files:
private DOMImpl getDOM(Source source, int mask); private ContentHandler getOutputHandler(Result result);
One aspect of the getDOM
method is that it handles four
various types of Source
objects. In addition to the standard
DOM, SAX and stream types, it also handles an extended
XSLTCSource
input type. This input type is a lightweight
wrapper from XSLTC's internal DOM-like input tree. This allows the user
to create a cache or pool of XSLTC's native input data structures
containing the input XML document. The XSLTCSource
class
is located in:
org.apache.xalan.xsltc.trax.XSLTCSource
Transformer parameter settings
XSLTC's native interface has get/set methods for stylesheet parameters,
identical to those of the TrAX API. The parameter handling methods of
the Transformer
implementation are pure proxies.
Transformer output settings
The Transformer interface of TrAX has for methods for retrieving and defining the transformation output document settings:
public Properties getOutputProperties(); public String getOutputProperty(String name); public void setOutputProperties(Properties properties); public void setOutputProperty(String name, String value);
There are three levels of output settings. First there are the default settings defined in the XSLT 1.0 spec, then there are the settings defined in the attributes of the <xsl:output> element, and finally there are the settings passed in through the TrAX get/setOutputProperty() methods.
Figure 3: Passing output settings from TrAX to the translet
The AbstractTranslet class has a series of fields that contain the
default values for the output settings. The compiler/Output class will
compile code into the translet's constructor that updates these values
depending on the attributes in the <xsl:output> element. The
Transformer implementation keeps in instance of the java.util.Properties
class where it keeps all properties that are set by the
setOutputProperty()
and the
setOutputProperties()
methods. These settings are written to
the translet's output settings fields prior to initiating the
transformation.
Transformer URI resolver
The uriResolver()
method of the Transformer interface is
used to set a locator for documents referenced by the document() function
in XSL. The native XSLTC API has a defined interface for a DocumentCache.
The functionality provided by XSLTC's internal DocumentCache
interface is somewhat complimentary to the URIResolver
, and
can be used side-by-side. To acomplish this we needed to find out in which
ways the translet can load an external document:
Figure 4: Using URIResolver and DocumentCache objects
From the diagram we see that these three ways are:
- LoadDocument -> .xml
- LoadDocument -> DocumentCache -> .xml
- LoadDocument -> URIResolver -> .xml
- LoadDocument -> DocumentCache -> URIResolver -> .xml


| 1244 | (A) | Clene clothes of golde Many cartefułłe |
| 1245 | (C) | Clene clothes of golde . many cartes fułł |
| 1232 | (D) | Clene clothis of sylk meny cartfułł |
| 1208 | (E) | loonge cloþes of selk . many cart ful |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1273 | (L) | Clene cloþes of selke many carte fulle |
| (P) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1216 | (U) | Clene clothes of sylk / many cartes ful |
| 309 | (V) | Clene cloþes of silke . cartes to fulle |


Western Cape education department calls for end to 'dangerous behaviour' on Guy Fawkes day
by Alex MitchleyThe Western Cape Department of Education has called for an end to irresponsible behaviour by pupils on Guy Fawkes Day.
According to Education MEC Debbie Schäfer, every year on November 5, reports were received of reckless behaviour, supposedly in the name of Guy Fawkes.
"Last year, we received reports of learners throwing stockings filled with paint at motor vehicles, or joining in to smear fellow learners with paint," Schafer said in a statement.
"Other dangerous behaviour has also been reported, and in previous years it even resulted in physical harm to innocent learners and bystanders."
READ | 'Celebrate responsibly,' Western Cape MECs urge matric pupils
Schäfer said due to this behaviour, there had been an increase in absenteeism at certain schools during this period, with some pupils bunking school to participate in "these irresponsible and potentially dangerous activities".
"Others do not attend school through fear of being targeted either to or from school."
The department has contacted the police and other law enforcement agencies to request their presence in areas where this practice has traditionally been common, particularly in the vicinity of schools.
She said schools would also employ their own safety and disciplinary measures to manage pupils at school, while appealing to parents to take responsibility for their children by:
- Ensuring that their children attend school on Tuesday when normal school hours apply;
- Dissuading their children from participating in irresponsible activities and ensuring there is no disruption of schooling;
- Ensuring that their children are supervised after school hours;
- Monitoring their children's behaviour and checking their school bags for any fireworks or other materials such as paint before leaving home, as pupils are not permitted to bring any fireworks onto any school premises.
"Our primary concern is the continued orderly functioning of our schools and the general safety of all children," Schäfer said.
"Our Grade 12 learners will also be writing their Geography examinations. It would be very unfortunate and infuriating if these examinations are disrupted in any way because these learners were targeted ahead of such an important matric examination.
"I appeal that everyone works together as a collective community to discourage this disruptive and dangerous behaviour."
Schäfer added the antics on Guy Fawkes Day should come to an end now.
Guy Fawkes marks the anniversary of the Gunpowder Plot in which several men attempted to blow up the houses of Parliament in London in 1605 to assassinate King James I.
The attempt failed, but one of the men, known as Guy Fawkes, was immortalised after he was sentenced to death by hanging.


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Introducing our latest plan, Vozco Talk, as part of partnership with Mitel, we provide...
Read MoreWe explained the concept of VoIP and why growing and established enterprises need this solution to connect their businesses,…
Read MoreWe love to hear from you! If you want to reach us, or if there is any suggestion, feel free to contact us through the contact form.


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object javax.swing.undo.AbstractUndoableEdit javax.swing.undo.StateEdit
public class StateEdit
StateEdit is a general edit for objects that change state. Objects being edited must conform to the StateEditable interface.
This edit class works by asking an object to store it's state in Hashtables before and after editing occurs. Upon undo or redo the object is told to restore it's state from these Hashtables.
A state edit is used as follows:// Create the edit during the "before" state of the object StateEdit newEdit = new StateEdit(myObject); // Modify the object myObject.someStateModifyingMethod(); // "end" the edit when you are done modifying the object newEdit.end();
Note that when a StateEdit ends, it removes redundant state from the Hashtables - A state Hashtable is not guaranteed to contain all keys/values placed into it when the state is stored!
StateEditable
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
protected StateEditable |
object
The object being edited |
protected Hashtable<Object,Object> |
postState
The state information after the edit |
protected Hashtable<Object,Object> |
preState
The state information prior to the edit |
protected static String |
RCSID
|
protected String |
undoRedoName
The undo/redo presentation name |
| Fields inherited from class javax.swing.undo.AbstractUndoableEdit |
|---|
RedoName, UndoName |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
StateEdit(StateEditable anObject)
Create and return a new StateEdit. |
|
StateEdit(StateEditable anObject,
String name)
Create and return a new StateEdit with a presentation name. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
end()
Gets the post-edit state of the StateEditable object and ends the edit. |
String |
getPresentationName()
Gets the presentation name for this edit |
protected void |
init(StateEditable anObject,
String name)
|
void |
redo()
Tells the edited object to apply the state after the edit |
protected void |
removeRedundantState()
Remove redundant key/values in state hashtables. |
void |
undo()
Tells the edited object to apply the state prior to the edit |
| Methods inherited from class javax.swing.undo.AbstractUndoableEdit |
|---|
addEdit, canRedo, canUndo, die, getRedoPresentationName, getUndoPresentationName, isSignificant, replaceEdit, toString |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
protected static final String RCSID
protected StateEditable object
protected Hashtable<Object,Object> preState
protected Hashtable<Object,Object> postState
protected String undoRedoName
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public StateEdit(StateEditable anObject)
anObject
- The object to watch for changing stateStateEdit
public StateEdit(StateEditable anObject, String name)
anObject
- The object to watch for changing statename
- The presentation name to be used for this editStateEdit
| Method Detail |
|---|
protected void init(StateEditable anObject, String name)
public void end()
public void undo()
undo
in interface UndoableEdit
undo
in class AbstractUndoableEdit
AbstractUndoableEdit.canUndo()
public void redo()
redo
in interface UndoableEdit
redo
in class AbstractUndoableEdit
AbstractUndoableEdit.canRedo()
public String getPresentationName()
getPresentationName
in interface UndoableEdit
getPresentationName
in class AbstractUndoableEdit
AbstractUndoableEdit.getUndoPresentationName()
,
AbstractUndoableEdit.getRedoPresentationName()
protected void removeRedundantState()
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


Scots rapist claims victim had his baby without the pair having sex
Lawrence Waller attacked the young woman when she was 19 at a house in Dumfries in the early 1990s.
by Connor Gordon, Lynn LoveA rapist whose victim had his baby claimed she got pregnant without having sex.
Lawrence Waller attacked the young woman when she was 19 at a house in Dumfries in the early 1990s.
The 59 year-old insisted his diabetes made it "impossible" for him to have sex.
Waller instead told jurors he, his wife and the victim had a bizarre agreement that the teenager would have a baby for them.
This was to be done with the help of an ink syringe.
Waller claimed medics had advised his wife not to get pregnant again following earlier issue when giving birth.
The victim passed away before the trial.
But, she had bravely reported her ordeal to police prior to her death.
Jurors were read a statement by officer of what she said happened to her.
Prosecutor Mr Keegan had asked Waller during the trial did he know how the victim had passed away.
But, he replied: "I have no idea how she died."
The victim got justice from beyond the grave after Waller was convicted of rape at the High Court in Glasgow .
He will learn his fate later this month.
The trial heard how the young woman knew Waller and his wife.
Jurors heard how she fell pregnant at 19. DNA tests revealed Waller to be the father of the child.
The ex-taxi driver, of Dumfries, claimed in court it was a "shock".
He told jurors: "My wife and the girl had discussed about wanting to bring another child up."
Waller denied having sex with the victim - insisting the pregnancy was instead helped with the aid of "syringe used for printer ink".
His advocate Louise Arrol asked: "Was this agreed by all of you?"
Waller replied: “It was agreed that the child would live with us She could then claim the child benefit."
He said his wife had previously had a C-section and had been told not to give birth again.
But, prosecutor Jim Keegan QC put to Waller: "You had intercourse with her."
Waller: "Impossible. Physically impossible."
He insisted his diabetes issues had caused problems.
The victim has since died due to a heart condition.
Lord Armstrong deferred sentencing for reports.


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I've used Tranquili-G on and off. As far as I can tell, 4-pentanolide is the same as gamma-valerolactone. I suspect that since the stuff does NOT have a steep dose-response curve like gamma-butyrolactone, that maybe it acts as a mixed agonist/antagonist to GHB or GABA receptors. I have used it as such, to treat GHB withdrawals, and have had great success at doing so. For example, in my recent 'weaning off' program, I could not get beyond 6 hours (comfortably) following my last 'dose' of GHB. But after taking some Tranquili-G, I was able to go a few more hours. Then, I took my last dose of GHB, and about 5 hours later took another 'swig' of Tranquili-G. I've been fine ever since. Off G for 36 hours now, with little discomfort (other than having my 'old' symptoms return--depression, mild anxiety, etc.)
My feelings are that if Tranquili-G works for you, then stick to it! Unfortunately, I do not know if it has the same effects as GHB when it comes to hGH release (while sleeping). At least if you take too much of the stuff, you're not going to pass out someplace, which is a big plus! But it DOES taste terrible! YUCK!
Oh, I might add too that with Tranquili-G, I don't get that 'rebound effect' when it wears off. It's very subtle, all around.
Reposted from usenet:
Newsgroups: alt.drugs.ghb,rec.drugs.smart
Subject: Re: Renewtrient 2 (tranquili-g) Misinformation?
Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 04:13:42 -0700
From: Anonymous
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.


This scenario demonstrates the use of parameters passed by the secondary tile to the app during activation. The arguments used in these parameters are set during the creation of the secondary tile. Using an event handler that is fired during activation, these arguments are retrieved and output below. From the Start click on the secondary tile you created.


JavaScript is either disabled or not supported by your browser. Please upgrade your browser or enable JavaScript to improve your experience.


Contacts
Glenn Munson
Human Recruiter Officer
Robin Frazier
Finance
Samule Woods
Software Engineer
Glenn Munson
Human Recruiter Officer
Robin Frazier
Finance
Samule Woods
Software Engineer
Glenn Munson
Human Recruiter Officer
Robin Frazier
Finance
Samule Woods
Software Engineer


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| ScanFragment.OnFragmentInteractionListener | |
| SelectImageFragment.OnFragmentInteractionListener |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AddBookActivity | |
| Book |
This is an entity class that represents a Book object.
|
| BookAdapter | |
| BooksFragment | |
| BookTest | |
| CustomList | |
| CustomRequestsAdapter | |
| ExampleInstrumentedTest |
Instrumented test, which will execute on an Android device.
|
| ExampleUnitTest |
Example local unit test, which will execute on the development machine (host).
|
| HomeFragment |
This fragment is manages all the references and interactions on the home screen.
|
| LoginActivity | |
| MainActivity | |
| MainActivityTest |
This is a test class that tests the functionality and UI of the 3 main tab (fragments) shown in MainActivity.
|
| MyBookViewActivity |
This activity provides a location to display all the information that pertains to a Book owned by the User
TODO: Setup button functionality, initialize imageView, populate profile button with username and link it to UserProfileView activity
|
| PublicBookViewActivity |
This activity provides a location to display all the information that pertains to a Book owned by another User
TODO: Setup button functionality, initialize imageView, populate profile button with username and link it to UserProfileView activity
|
| Requests |
This class bundles the information for requests.
|
| RequestsFragment | |
| RequestTest | |
| ScanFragment | |
| SearchActivity | |
| SelectImageFragment | |
| SignupActivity | |
| User |
This is an entity class that represents a User object.
|
| UserTest |


Hosea 4:7
As they were increased, so they sinned against me: therefore will I change their glory into shame.


The Brompton Family Grows
So it’s not been long since I’ve had my Brompton - it arrived in February.
However, I’ve already managed to add another one to my collection!
We Love Bromptons! had a 2012 Blue P6R model up for sale recently at a decent price so I ended up getting it. It wasn’t my initial plan to do so - I had been planning on touring on my hybrid this year but then when my house deal fell through, I had to move into rented accommodation quickly and wasn’t able to get anywhere where I could store a full size bike. So unfortunately, I was forced to either abandon my plans for summer or to make some changes. So I ended up getting a new Brompton and adapting my plans!
The P type is the butterfly style handlebars, the 6 implies it has six gears and the R implies that the Brompton has a rack attached (as well as mudguards).
Differences
You might ask why I couldn’t simply use the existing Brompton for touring. After all, it’s a six speed model as well and the simple answer is that I bought the wrong model.
Well, OK, that’s not quite true - I bought the S6L and I love it to bits.
However, the S type Brompton cannot take the larger T bag that Brompton make (designed for touring, apparently) as the bag can interfere with the brakes on the S type handle bars (all other models are fine!). So, in fairness, I made the wrong choice of Brompton for touring, but for my day to day commute and for fun, the S type wins (it’s the bike I think I’ll be riding mostly with the London Brompton Club).
For those who don’t know the different handle bar types, see the image below:
The S is clearly the lowest handlebars (well, other than the P type where the lower bars are as low, it not slightly lower, but don’t have the brakes there to interfere with the bag when it’s mounted on the luggage block).
So I could have added a rack to my S type and used the rack bag, but that didn’t seem like a good idea, it would make my daily bike heavier for no benefit during the week. Also, the rack bag isn’t as large as the T bag so I might have struggled to get everything in. Of course, I could have perhaps looked at third party solutions for the rack bag. Anyhow, I ended up getting a whole new Brompton as the P type I bought also came with a hub dynamo that I wouldn’t have minded getting, as I wanted to try and get a charger for my phone off the hub.
Perhaps I might have gone for an M type (the normal Brompton bars) if I’d have found a M6R about but I wasn’t able to find one at a price I was willing to pay for a second hand model. In the end, the touring bars came out on top and when I found the second model available, I ended up splashing out.
In effect, the main difference between this and my daily commute is the ability to take the larger touring back. If I’d gone for the M type, I might have been fine using it for all my days out. The benefit of hindsight. However, having two Bromptons means that I can let someone else borrow one for a ride at some point if needed and that if one ever has to go to the shop for whatever reason, I wont be bike less as I’ll be able to make use of the other.
Changes
So I’ve only had to make a few changes to the P type since getting it to ensure that it’s ready to go - mainly the switch to the extended seat post. I’ve also had to add the luggage block to allow me to take the Brompton bags. I’ve also purchased the T bag, ready to go.
A few extras are to come, after my learning experiences at the weekend with the Brompton riders - these are a Camelbak for on the go hydration and a spanner of some kind for punctures.
Touring
The reason I got the P type was for touring. It’s first challenge will come on the 11th-13th April, where I will be planning to cycle from Loughborough (where I did my PhD) to Hatfield (where I live). I’ll be cheating somewhat and staying at a hotel on the Saturday night but it was a case of a hotel for £19 or a campsite at only just slightly cheaper. I thought I’d splash out a bit and get the hotel. Everything is pretty much all ready to go now, other than the few tools mentioned above that I’ll need in case of mechanical issues. I need to test the P type to ensure that it’s all working fine and no issues with it mechanically, otherwise I’ll be fairly stuck. I’ll be perhaps investigating some form of cycle breakdown cover. However, initial looks show that punctures don’t seem to be included by default and that seems to be the hardest part of a six speed Brompton to fix!
Hermes
Following the tradition started with my MTB, the new Brompton will be named following a God from the pantheon of Gods of old. The S type Brompton is Loki, as a shape changer and a God of mischief. As the P type is for touring, I’ve named it Hermes, after the messenger of the Greek Gods.


--- layout: page title: About Me description: I believe in what I do and I enjoy it. background: '/img/bg-about.jpg' ---
Things I make are meant to be SIMPLE and reproducible. This is usually a good first step to achieve reliability. I'm always able to quickly explain any change in the infrastructure, the code or the design to my colleagues (and yes, project managers are also colleagues).
I am results oriented. New technology? fun I guess. Getting MEANINGFUL outcomes in the projects? Things just got real. I’m not an advocate of anything until I hear what the problem is. People over Process over Tools.
Team, team, team (much like Denholm Reynholm from the IT crowd). Communication and collaboration should be the standard on a healthy team. Among other things, I believe in being open to everyone on a team. Code reviews, constant feedback & getting involved.
I'm an expert on all things Linux. I've worked on AI projects more than 5 years as Ops/Engineering. I'm experienced on microservice architectures and Hadoop all the way from design to development to production.
I've also created scalable and easily maintainable AWS solutions for complex problems.
I'm a computer engineer with a MSc in Machine Learning.
I love hiking, and I am a country bumpkin. I love my hometown, but I’ve traveled enough to appreciate every culture and keep an open mind ❤.
I’m a board game enthusiast, huge fan of Amerithrash games (coop preferably).
I like mechanical keyboards clickityclacketing (like the Leopold FC660M I’m writing on right now). No blue switches though, I know how murder-inducing are those (wink wink).
I play 5 string banjo, the guitar and a couple of other weird instruments consisting on strings and/or metallic pieces.
I can listen to almost everything from Brutal Death Metal to Country Folk passing through Jazz Manouche, Delta Blues, Dark Synthwave or Mongolian Throat Singing. No jokes
Ah, and I love Batman 1966. Run see that now.


| Test Case Number |
Test Case Name |
IE7 |
| 11. The XForms Submission Module |
| 11.1.a |
ref attribute of submission element |
Passed |
| 11.1.b |
bind attribute of submission element |
Passed |
| 11.1.c |
resource attribute of submission element |
Passed |
| 11.1.d |
action attribute of submission element |
Passed |
| 11.1.e |
mode attribute of submission element |
Passed |
| 11.1.f |
method attribute of submission element |
Passed |
| 11.1.h |
validate attribute of submission element |
Passed |
| 11.1.i |
relevant attribute of submission element |
Passed |
| 11.1.j |
serialization attribute of submission element |
Passed |
| 11.1.k |
version attribute of submission element |
Passed |
| 11.1.l |
indent attribute of submission element |
Passed |
| 11.1.m |
mediatype attribute of submission element |
Passed |
| 11.1.n |
encoding attribute of submission element |
Passed |
| 11.1.o |
omit-xml-declaration attribute of submission element |
Passed |
| 11.1.p |
standalone attribute of submission element |
Passed |
| 11.1.q |
cdata-section-elements attribute of submission element |
Passed |
| 11.1.r |
replace attribute of submission element |
Failed |
| 11.1.s1 |
instance attribute of submission element |
Failed |
| 11.1.s2 |
invalid instance attribute of submission element |
Passed |
| 11.1.t |
target attribute of submission element |
Failed |
| 11.1.u |
separator attribute of submission element |
Failed |
| 11.1.v |
includenamespaceprefixes attribute of submission element |
Failed |
| 11.2.a |
only one concurrent submit per submission element |
Passed |
| 11.2.b |
non-relevant nodes are not serialized |
Passed |
| 11.2.c |
xforms-submit with empty instance data |
Passed |
| 11.2.d |
xforms-submit with empty instance data and required attribute |
Passed |
| 11.2.e |
xforms-submit stops with invalid instance data |
Passed |
| 11.3.a |
xforms-submit-serialize event |
Passed |
| 11.3.b |
xforms-submit-serialize event with submission-body property |
Failed |
| 11.4.a |
xforms-submit-done event |
Passed |
| 11.4.b |
accessing context information for xforms-submit-done event |
Passed |
| 11.5.a |
xforms-submit-error event |
Passed |
| 11.5.b |
accessing context information for xforms-submit-error event |
Passed |
| 11.6.1.a |
resource element |
Passed |
| 11.6.1.b |
resource element with value attribute |
Passed |
| 11.7.1.a |
method element with value attribute |
Passed |
| 11.8.a |
header element of submission element |
Failed |
| 11.8.b |
header element with nodeset attribute |
Failed |
| 11.8.c |
header element of submission element |
Failed |
| 11.8.1.a |
name element with value attribute |
Passed |
| 11.8.1.b |
name element with empty value attribute |
Passed |
| 11.8.2.a |
value element with value attribute |
Failed |
| 11.9.a |
HTTP Post as a submission option |
Passed |
| 11.9.b |
HTTP Get as a submission option |
Passed |
| 11.9.c |
HTTP Put as a submission option |
Passed |
| 11.9.d |
HTTP multipart-post as a submission option |
Failed |
| 11.9.e |
HTTP form-data-post as a submission option |
Failed |
| 11.9.f |
HTTP urlencoded-posts as a submission option |
Passed |
| 11.9.g |
HTTPS Post as a submission option |
Failed |
| 11.9.h |
HTTPS Get as a submission option |
Passed |
| 11.9.i |
HTTPS Put as a submission option |
Passed |
| 11.9.j |
HTTPS multipart-post as a submission option |
Failed |
| 11.9.k |
HTTPS form-data-post as a submission option |
Failed |
| 11.9.l |
HTTPS urlencoded-posts as a submission option |
Passed |
| 11.9.m |
mailto Post as a submission option |
Failed |
| 11.9.n |
File Get as a submission option |
Failed |
| 11.9.o |
File Put as a submission option |
Failed |
| 11.9.p |
mailto urlencoded-posts as a submission option |
Failed |
| 11.9.q |
mailto form-data-post as a submission option |
Failed |
| 11.9.1.a |
get submission method |
Passed |
| 11.9.2.a |
post submission method |
Passed |
| 11.9.2.b |
multipart-post submission method |
Failed |
| 11.9.2.c |
form-data-post submission method |
Passed |
| 11.9.2.d |
urlencoded-post submission method |
Passed |
| 11.9.3.a |
put submission method |
Passed |
| 11.9.3.b |
put submission method to local file |
Failed |
| 11.9.4.a |
delete submission method |
Passed |
| 11.9.4.b |
delete submission method deletes a file |
Failed |
| 11.9.5.a |
serialization as application/xml |
Passed |
| 11.9.6.a |
serialization as multipart/related |
Failed |
| 11.9.7.a |
serialization as multipart/form-data |
Passed |
| 11.9.8.a |
serialization as application/x-www-form-urlencoded |
Failed |
| 11.10.a |
submission response with invalid target |
Failed |
| 11.10.b |
submission response with target receiving text |
Failed |
| 11.10.c |
submission response with target receiving instance |
Failed |
| 11.11.1.a |
representation of SOAP envelope |
Failed |
| 11.11.2.a |
indicating a SOAP submission |
Passed |
| 11.11.3.a |
SOAP HTTP binding with get method |
Passed |
| 11.11.3.b |
SOAP HTTP binding with post method |
Failed |
| 11.11.3.c |
SOAP HTTP binding |
Failed |
| 11.11.3.d |
SOAP HTTP binding with get method and encoding attribute |
Passed |
| 11.11.3.e |
SOAP HTTP binding with post method and encoding attribute |
Passed |
| 11.11.4.a |
handling SOAP failure response |
Failed |
| 11.11.4.b |
handling SOAP success response |
Passed |


This is a three-component vector distance (as opposed to a three-component point, which represents a particular point in space).
 More...
|
| |
| float | angleRad (const LVector3f other) |
| | Returns the unsigned angle between this vector and the other one, expressed in radians. More...
|
| |
| LVector3f | cross (const LVecBase3f other) |
| |
| LVector2f | getXy () |
| | Returns a 2-component vector that shares just the first two components of this vector. More...
|
| |
| LVector2f | getXz () |
| | Returns a 2-component vector that shares just the first and last components of this vector. More...
|
| |
| LVector2f | getYz () |
| | Returns a 2-component vector that shares just the last two components of this vector. More...
|
| |
| LVector3f | normalized () |
| | Normalizes the vector and returns the normalized vector as a copy. More...
|
| |
| LVector3f | operator* (float scalar) |
| |
| LVecBase3f | operator+ (const LVecBase3f other) |
| |
| LVector3f | operator+ (const LVector3f other) |
| |
| LVector3f | operator- () |
| |
| LVecBase3f | operator- (const LVecBase3f other) |
| |
| LVector3f | operator- (const LVector3f other) |
| |
| LVector3f | operator/ (float scalar) |
| |
| LVector3f | project (const LVecBase3f onto) |
| | Returns a new vector representing the projection of this vector onto another one. More...
|
| |
| float | relativeAngleDeg (const LVector3f other) |
| |
| float | relativeAngleRad (const LVector3f other) |
| |
| float | signedAngleDeg (const LVector3f other, const LVector3f ref) |
| | Returns the signed angle between two vectors. More...
|
| |
| float | signedAngleRad (const LVector3f other, const LVector3f ref) |
| | returns the signed angle between two vectors. More...
|
| |
| Public Member Functions inherited from LVecBase3f |
| object | __getattr__ (str attr_name) |
| |
| | __init__ () |
| |
| | __init__ (const LVecBase2f copy, float z) |
| |
| | __init__ (const LVecBase3f) |
| |
| | __init__ (float fill_value) |
| |
| | __init__ (float x, float y, float z) |
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| object | __ipow__ (float exponent) |
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| LVecBase3f | __pow__ (float exponent) |
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| object | __reduce__ () |
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| str | __repr__ () |
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| int | __setattr__ (str attr_name, object assign) |
| |
| int | addHash (int hash) |
| | Adds the vector into the running hash. More...
|
| |
| int | addHash (int hash, float threshold) |
| | Adds the vector into the running hash. More...
|
| |
| | addToCell (int i, float value) |
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| | addX (float value) |
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| | addY (float value) |
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| | addZ (float value) |
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| bool | almostEqual (const LVecBase3f other) |
| | Returns true if two vectors are memberwise equal within a default tolerance based on the numeric type. More...
|
| |
| bool | almostEqual (const LVecBase3f other, float threshold) |
| | Returns true if two vectors are memberwise equal within a specified tolerance. More...
|
| |
| int | compareTo (const LVecBase3f other) |
| | This flavor of compare_to uses a default threshold value based on the numeric type. More...
|
| |
| int | compareTo (const LVecBase3f other, float threshold) |
| | Sorts vectors lexicographically, componentwise. More...
|
| |
| | componentwiseMult (const LVecBase3f other) |
| |
| LVecBase3f | cross (const LVecBase3f other) |
| |
| | crossInto (const LVecBase3f other) |
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| float | dot (const LVecBase3f other) |
| |
| | fill (float fill_value) |
| | Sets each element of the vector to the indicated fill_value. More...
|
| |
| LVecBase3f | fmax (const LVecBase3f other) |
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| LVecBase3f | fmin (const LVecBase3f other) |
| |
| | generateHash (ChecksumHashGenerator hashgen) |
| | Adds the vector to the indicated hash generator. More...
|
| |
| | generateHash (ChecksumHashGenerator hashgen, float threshold) |
| | Adds the vector to the indicated hash generator. More...
|
| |
| float | getCell (int i) |
| |
| | getData () |
| | Returns the address of the first of the three data elements in the vector. More...
|
| |
| int | getHash () |
| | Returns a suitable hash for phash_map. More...
|
| |
| int | getHash (float threshold) |
| | Returns a suitable hash for phash_map. More...
|
| |
| LVecBase3f | getStandardizedHpr () |
| | Try to un-spin the hpr to a standard form. More...
|
| |
| float | getX () |
| |
| LVecBase2f | getXy () |
| | Returns a 2-component vector that shares just the first two components of this vector. More...
|
| |
| LVecBase2f | getXz () |
| | Returns a 2-component vector that shares just the first and last components of this vector. More...
|
| |
| float | getY () |
| |
| LVecBase2f | getYz () |
| | Returns a 2-component vector that shares just the last two components of this vector. More...
|
| |
| float | getZ () |
| |
| bool | isNan () |
| | Returns true if any component of the vector is not-a-number, false otherwise. More...
|
| |
| float | length () |
| | Returns the length of the vector, by the Pythagorean theorem. More...
|
| |
| float | lengthSquared () |
| | Returns the square of the vector's length, cheap and easy. More...
|
| |
| bool | normalize () |
| | Normalizes the vector in place. More...
|
| |
| LVecBase3f | normalized () |
| | Normalizes the vector and returns the normalized vector as a copy. More...
|
| |
| | operator new (int size) |
| |
| bool | operator!= (const LVecBase3f other) |
| |
| LVecBase3f | operator* (float scalar) |
| |
| LVecBase3f | operator*= (float scalar) |
| |
| LVecBase3f | operator+ (const LVecBase3f other) |
| |
| LVecBase3f | operator+= (const LVecBase3f other) |
| |
| LVecBase3f | operator- () |
| |
| LVecBase3f | operator- (const LVecBase3f other) |
| |
| LVecBase3f | operator-= (const LVecBase3f other) |
| |
| LVecBase3f | operator/ (float scalar) |
| |
| LVecBase3f | operator/= (float scalar) |
| |
| bool | operator< (const LVecBase3f other) |
| |
| LVecBase3f | operator= (const LVecBase3f copy) |
| |
| LVecBase3f | operator= (float fill_value) |
| |
| bool | operator== (const LVecBase3f other) |
| |
| float | operator[] (int i) |
| |
| | operator[] (int i, float assign_val) |
| |
| | output (Ostream out) |
| |
| LVecBase3f | project (const LVecBase3f onto) |
| | Returns a new vector representing the projection of this vector onto another one. More...
|
| |
| | readDatagram (DatagramIterator source) |
| | Reads the vector from the Datagram using get_stdfloat(). More...
|
| |
| | readDatagramFixed (DatagramIterator source) |
| | Reads the vector from the Datagram using get_float32() or get_float64().  More...
|
| |
| | writeDatagramFixed (Datagram destination) |
| | Writes the vector to the Datagram using add_float32() or add_float64(), depending on the type of floats in the vector, regardless of the setting of Datagram::set_stdfloat_double(). More...
|
| |
This is a three-component vector distance (as opposed to a three-component point, which represents a particular point in space).
Some of the methods are slightly different between LPoint3 and LVector3; in particular, subtraction of two points yields a vector, while addition of a vector and a point yields a point.


This component is a port of FitText.
FitText makes font-sizes flexible. Use this plugin on your fluid or responsive layout to achieve scalable headlines that fill the width of a parent element.
This port is 100% jQuery free, you only need React to use it.
If you want to use this component on your React project you only need to add react-fittext to your dependencies
npm install react-fittext --save
There is an excelent use example in this very same page. To use React-Fittext on the title and subtitle of this page you only need to do this:


 Blessed is he who, in the name of charity and good will, shepherds the weak through the valley of darkness, for he is truly his brother's keeper and the finder of lost children.  And you will know My name is the Lord when I lay My vengeance upon thee.
The lysine contingency - it's intended to prevent the spread of the animals is case they ever got off the island. Dr. Wu inserted a gene that makes a single faulty enzyme in protein metabolism. The animals can't manufacture the amino acid lysine. Unless they're continually supplied with lysine by us, they'll slip into a coma and die.


A conference is a gathering of important people who singly can do nothing, but together can decide that nothing can be done.


Neuroplasticity has taught us that our mind has the capabilities to change and adapt. There are 10 principles that helps you better understand how neuroplasticity works and how it is beneficial in the way we learn and think. The principles are as followed.
Understanding these principles will improve your way of learning as you understand that your brain is very flexible and learning these principles will help you improve your skills.
There are two types of mindsets a fixed mindset and a growth mindset. A fixed mindset is a mindset in which you are stuck with believing you can only be this good and do not believe they can improve.  A growth mindset is a mindset that understands they have areas that can be improved and tries their best to improve it. They are continually striving to improve themselves.
This exploration has shown I have a fixed mindset when it comes to improving myself. This has help me understand my mindset and how to change it so I can strive to be better cause I know I can.


Gas Turbine, Single-Shaft, Simple
Gas Turbine, Multi-Shaft, No Reheat
Gas Turbine, Multi-Shaft, Reheat
Gas Turbine, Single-Shaft, Regeneration
Gas Turbine, Multi-Shaft, Compressed Air Distributed
Steam Turbine, Simple Cycle
Steam Turbine, Regenerative Cycle/OWH
Steam Turbine, Regenerative Cycle/CWH
Turbojet, Simple
Turbojet, Multi-Spool
• Hold SHIFT + Mouse Down and Drag to Move Diagram
• Press on Flow Lines to edit properties and labels