Table of Contents
Overview
OpenID Connect ("Connect") is a standard profile of OAuth2 which defines a protocol to enable a website or mobile application to send a person to a domain for authentication and required attributes (e.g. email address, first name, last name, etc.). OpenID Connect also provides some of the plumbing around authentication to automate how this happens. If a person is visiting a website for the first time, the process that OpenID Connect defines is 100% bootstrapable by the website. This is really critical for Internet scalability. To visit someone's website, or to send someone an email, you do not need to get the system administrators involved. Connect provides the same type of scalable infrastructure for authentication and authorization, and promises to define a base level domain identification.
Jargon (taxonomy)
If you are familiar with SAML, there are many parallels in OpenID Connect, but the jargon (or "taxonomy") is different. For example, instead of attributes, we have "user claims". Instead of Service Provider (SP), we have "client". Instead of Identity Provider (IdP), it is an OpenID Provider (OP).
Discovery
The first thing you want to know about any OAuth2 API is where are the endpoints (i.e. what are the uris where you call the APIs). OpenID Connect provides a very simple mechanism to accomplish this: OpenID Connect Discovery.
In order for an OpenID Connect Relying Party to utilize OpenID Connect services for an End-User, the RP needs to know where the OpenID Provider is. OpenID Connect uses WebFinger WebFinger to locate the OpenID Provider for an End-User.
Once the OpenID Provider has been identified, the configuration information for the OP is retrieved from a well-known location as a JSON document, including its OAuth 2.0 endpoint locations.
If you want to try a discovery request, you can make the following WebFinger request to discover the Issuer location:
GET /.well-known/webfinger?resource=https%3A%2F%2Fidp.gluu.org&rel=http%3A%2F%2Fopenid.net%2Fspecs%2Fconnect%2F1.0%2Fissuer HTTP/1.1
Host: idp.gluu.org
HTTP/1.1 200
Content-Type: application/jrd+json
{
"subject": "https://idp.gluu.org",
"links": [{
"rel": "http://openid.net/specs/connect/1.0/issuer",
"href": "https://idp.gluu.org"
}]
}
Using the Issuer location discovered, the OpenID Provider's configuration information can be retrieved.
The RP makes the following request to the Issuer https://
GET /.well-known/openid-configuration HTTP/1.1
Host: idp.gluu.org
HTTP/1.1 200
Content-Type: application/json
{
"issuer": "https://idp.gluu.org",
"authorization_endpoint": "https://idp.gluu.org/oxauth/seam/resource/restv1/oxauth/authorize",
"token_endpoint": "https://idp.gluu.org/oxauth/seam/resource/restv1/oxauth/token",
"userinfo_endpoint": "https://idp.gluu.org/oxauth/seam/resource/restv1/oxauth/userinfo",
"clientinfo_endpoint": "https://idp.gluu.org/oxauth/seam/resource/restv1/oxauth/clientinfo",
"check_session_iframe": "https://idp.gluu.org/oxauth/opiframe",
"end_session_endpoint": "https://idp.gluu.org/oxauth/seam/resource/restv1/oxauth/end_session",
"jwks_uri": "https://idp.gluu.org/oxauth/seam/resource/restv1/oxauth/jwks",
"registration_endpoint": "https://idp.gluu.org/oxauth/seam/resource/restv1/oxauth/register",
"validate_token_endpoint": "https://idp.gluu.org/oxauth/seam/resource/restv1/oxauth/validate",
"federation_metadata_endpoint": "https://idp.gluu.org/oxauth/seam/resource/restv1/oxauth/federationmetadata",
"federation_endpoint": "https://idp.gluu.org/oxauth/seam/resource/restv1/oxauth/federation",
"id_generation_endpoint": "https://idp.gluu.org/oxauth/seam/resource/restv1/id",
"introspection_endpoint": "https://idp.gluu.org/oxauth/seam/resource/restv1/introspection",
"scopes_supported": [
"clientinfo",
"email",
"openid",
"profile",
"address",
"uma_protection",
"user_name",
"uma_authorization",
"mobile_phone",
"phone"
],
"response_types_supported": [
"code",
"code id_token",
"token",
"token id_token",
"code token",
"code token id_token",
"id_token"
],
"grant_types_supported": [
"authorization_code",
"implicit",
"urn:ietf:params:oauth:grant-type:jwt-bearer"
],
"acr_values_supported": [""u2f", "duo", "basic", "mt", "oxpush2", "gplus", "internal"],
"auth_level_mapping": {"-1": [["internal"]]},
"subject_types_supported": [
"public",
"pairwise"
],
"userinfo_signing_alg_values_supported": [
"HS256", "HS384", "HS512",
"RS256", "RS384", "RS512",
"ES256", "ES384", "ES512"
],
"userinfo_encryption_alg_values_supported": [
"RSA1_5", "RSA-OAEP",
"A128KW", "A256KW"
],
"userinfo_encryption_enc_values_supported": [
"RSA1_5", "RSA-OAEP",
"A128KW", "A256KW"
],
"id_token_signing_alg_values_supported": [
"HS256", "HS384", "HS512",
"RS256", "RS384", "RS512",
"ES256", "ES384", "ES512"
],
"id_token_encryption_alg_values_supported": [
"RSA1_5", "RSA-OAEP",
"A128KW", "A256KW"
],
"id_token_encryption_enc_values_supported": [
"A128CBC+HS256", "A256CBC+HS512",
"A128GCM", "A256GCM"
],
"request_object_signing_alg_values_supported": [
"none",
"HS256", "HS384", "HS512",
"RS256", "RS384", "RS512",
"ES256", "ES384", "ES512"
],
"request_object_encryption_alg_values_supported": [
"RSA1_5", "RSA-OAEP",
"A128KW", "A256KW"
],
"request_object_encryption_enc_values_supported": [
"A128CBC+HS256", "A256CBC+HS512",
"A128GCM", "A256GCM"
],
"token_endpoint_auth_methods_supported": [
"client_secret_basic",
"client_secret_post",
"client_secret_jwt",
"private_key_jwt"
],
"token_endpoint_auth_signing_alg_values_supported": [
"HS256", "HS384", "HS512",
"RS256", "RS384", "RS512",
"ES256", "ES384", "ES512"
],
"display_values_supported": [
"page",
"popup"
],
"claim_types_supported": ["normal"],
"claims_supported": [
"birthdate",
"country",
"name",
"email",
"email_verified",
"given_name",
"gender",
"inum",
"family_name",
"updated_at",
"locale",
"middle_name",
"nickname",
"phone_number_verified",
"picture",
"preferred_username",
"profile",
"zoneinfo",
"user_name",
"website"
],
"service_documentation": "http://gluu.org/docs",
"claims_locales_supported": ["en"],
"ui_locales_supported": [
"en", "es"
],
"scope_to_claims_mapping": [
{"clientinfo": [
"name",
"inum"
]},
{"email": [
"email_verified",
"email"
]},
{"openid": ["inum"]},
{"profile": [
"name",
"family_name",
"given_name",
"middle_name",
"nickname",
"preferred_username",
"profile",
"picture",
"website",
"gender",
"birthdate",
"zoneinfo",
"locale",
"updated_at"
]},
{"address": [
"formatted",
"postal_code",
"street_address",
"locality",
"country",
"region"
]},
{"uma_protection": []},
{"user_name": ["user_name"]},
{"uma_authorization": []},
{"mobile_phone": ["phone_mobile_number"]},
{"phone": [
"phone_number_verified",
"phone_number"
]}
],
"claims_parameter_supported": true,
"request_parameter_supported": true,
"request_uri_parameter_supported": true,
"require_request_uri_registration": false,
"op_policy_uri": "http://ox.gluu.org/doku.php?id=oxauth:policy",
"op_tos_uri": "http://ox.gluu.org/doku.php?id=oxauth:tos",
"http_logout_supported": "true",
"logout_session_supported": "true"
}
The following is an example using the oxAuth-Client lib:
String resource =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>OpenIdConnectDiscoveryClient openIdConnectDiscoveryClient = new OpenIdConnectDiscoveryClient(resource);
OpenIdConnectDiscoveryResponse openIdConnectDiscoveryResponse = openIdConnectDiscoveryClient.exec();
.....
OpenIdConfigurationClient client = new OpenIdConfigurationClient(configurationEndpoint);
OpenIdConfigurationResponse response = client.execOpenIdConfiguration();
See org.xdi.oxauth.ws.rs.ConfigurationRestWebServiceHttpTest
Scopes
In SAML, the IdP releases attributes to the SP. OpenID Connect provides similar functionality, with more flexibility in case the person needs to self-approve the release of information from the IdP to the website (or mobile application). In OAuth2, scopes can be used for various purposes. OpenID Connect uses OAuth2 scopes to "group" attributes. For example, we could have a scope called "address" that includes the street, city, state, and country user claims. By default the Gluu Server defines six scopes.
The Gluu Server administrator can easily add more scopes in the GUI. Click Add Scope and you will be presented with the following screen:
You will have the ability to provide a Display Name, Description, whether or not the scope is provided by default, and the claims that are included in the scope.
Default Scope needs some further explanation. When a client uses dynamic
client registration, the OpenID Connect specification says that the
openid
scope should always be released, which contains an identifier
for that person, normally the username. If you want to release another
scope automatically, set the Default Scope to true
for that scope. You
can always explicitly release a scope to a certain client later on, but
this will require some manual intervention by the domain administrator.
To add more claims, simply click "Add Claim" and you will be presented with the following screen:
Client Registration
A client in OAuth2 could be either a website or mobile application. OpenID Connect has an API for Dynamic Client Registration which efficiently pushes the task to the application developer. If you do not want to write an application to register your client, there are a few web pages around that can do the job for you. Gluu publishes the oxAuth-RP and there is also another in PHP RP.
If you cannot get the developer to help themselves, or if your domain doesn't want to allow dynamic client registration, you can use the oxTrust admin GUI to manually add trusted clients.
Available Clients can be seen by hitting the Search button leaving the search box empty.
A new client can be added by clicking the Add Client link.
Clicking on the Add Client link allows the Gluu Server administrator to add a new client. The search box can be used to look up previously added clients as well. The screenshot below shows the interface to add a new client.
-
Client Name: This contains the recognizable and unique display name of the client. The name of the Client to be presented to the End-User.
-
Client Secret: This is the Data Encryption Standard scheme used by Confidential Clients to authenticate to the token endpoint. The value for the secret can be inserted manually, but it is highly recommended to use the Dynamic Client Registration Endpoint. The Gluu oxAuth provides a random, generated Client Secret in the Dynamic Client Registration procedure.
-
Application Type: There are two types of applications, Web and Native. The default, if omitted, is web when using the Dynamic Client Registration Endpoint. The different configuration for the different application types are given below.
-
Web: The Dynamic Client Registration is the default for web. In this type the redirect_uri for implicit grant type must be a real hostname with HTTPS. This type is not approved any localhost or HTTP. The web application uses the authorization code flow for clients which can maintain a client secret between the uris and the authorization server.
-
Native: Custom uri for Native type application have to follow HTTP with localhost. This is suitable for a mobile app which cannot maintain the client secret between itself and the authorization server.
-
-
Pre Authorization: The Gluu Server disables this option by default, but it is possible to allow pre-authorized Client Applications according to the Organization Policy by the Gluu Server administrator.
-
Logo URI: The URL of the logo for the client application. If present, the server will display this image to the End-User during approval.
-
Client URI: The URL of the home page of the client.
-
Policy URI: URL that the Relying Party Client provides to the End-User to read about the how the profile data will be used. The value of this field must point to a valid web page. The OpenID Provider will display this URL to the End-User if it is given.
-
Terms of Service URI: URL that the Relying Party Client provides to the End-User to read about the Relying Party's terms of service. The value of this field must point to a valid web page. The OpenID Provider will display this URL to the End-User if it is given.
-
JWKS URI: The URL for the Client's JSON Web Key Set document. If the Client signs requests to the Server, it contains the signing key(s) the Server uses to validate signatures from the Client. The JWK Set may also contain the Client's encryption keys(s), which are used by the Server to encrypt responses to the Client. When both signing and encryption keys are made available, a use (Key Use) parameter value is required for all keys in the referenced JWK Set to indicate each key's intended usage. Although some algorithms allow the same key to be used for both signatures and encryption, doing so is NOT RECOMMENDED, as it is less secure.
-
JWKS: Client's JSON Web Key Set document, passed by value. The semantics of the jwks parameter are the same as the jwks_uri parameter, other than that the JWK Set is passed by value, rather than by reference. This parameter is intended only to be used by Clients that, for some reason, are unable to use the jwks_uri parameter, for instance, by native applications that might not have a location to host the contents of the JWK Set. If a Client can use jwks_uri, it must not use jwks. One significant downside of jwks is that it does not enable key rotation (which jwks_uri does). The jwks_uri and jwks parameters MUST NOT be used together.
-
Sector Identifier URI: URL using the https scheme to be used in calculating Pseudonymous Identifiers by the OP. The URL references a file with a single JSON array of redirect_uri values. Providers that use pairwise sub (subject) values should utilize the sector_identifier_uri value provided in the Subject Identifier calculation for pairwise identifiers.
-
Subject Type: The subject type requested for responses to this Client. The subject_types_supported Discovery parameter contains a list of the supported subject_type values for this server. Valid types include pairwise and public.
-
JWS alg Algorithm for signing the ID Token: JWS alg algorithm for signing the ID Token issued to this Client. See Algorithms section for options.
-
JWE alg Algorithm for encrypting the ID Token: JWE alg algorithm for encrypting the ID Token issued to this Client. See Algorithms section for options.
-
JWE enc Algorithm for encrypting the ID Token: JWE enc algorithm for encrypting the ID Token issued to this Client. See Algorithms section for options.
-
JWS alg Algorithm for signing the UserInfo Responses: JWS alg algorithm for signing UserInfo Responses. If this is specified, the response will be JWT serialized, and signed using JWS. The default, if omitted, is for the UserInfo Response to return the Claims as a UTF-8 encoded JSON object using the application/json content-type. See Algorithms section for options.
-
JWS alg Algorithm for encrypting the UserInfo Responses: JWE alg algorithm for encrypting UserInfo Responses. See Algorithms section for options.
-
JWE enc Algorithm for encrypting the UserInfo Responses: JWE enc algorithm for encrypting UserInfo Responses. See Algorithms section for options.
-
JWS alg Algorithm for signing Request Objects: JWS alg algorithm used for signing Request Objects sent to the OP. This algorithm is used both when the Request Object is passed by value (using the request parameter) and when it is passed by reference (using the request_uri parameter). The default, if omitted, is that any algorithm supported by the OP and the RP can be used. The value none can be used. See Algorithms section for options.
-
JWE alg Algorithm for encrypting Request Objects: JWE alg algorithm the RP is declaring that it use for encrypting Request Objects sent to the OP. See Algorithms section for options.
-
JWE enc Algorithm for encrypting Request Objects: JWE enc algorithm the RP is declaring that it may use for encrypting Request Objects sent to the OP. See Algorithms section for options.
-
Authentication method for the Token Endpoint: Requested Client Authentication method for the Token Endpoint. The options are client_secret_post, client_secret_basic, client_secret_jwt, private_key_jwt, and none. If omitted, the default is client_secret_basic, the HTTP Basic Authentication Scheme.
-
JWS alg Algorithm for Authentication method to Token Endpoint: JWS alg algorithm used for signing the JWT used to authenticate the Client at the Token Endpoint for the private_key_jwt and client_secret_jwt authentication methods. The value none cannot be used. The default, if omitted, is that any algorithm supported by the OP and the RP can be used. See Algorithms section for options.
-
Default Maximum Authentication Age: Specifies that the End-User must be actively authenticated if the End-User was authenticated longer ago than the specified number of seconds. If omitted, no default Maximum Authentication Age is specified.
-
Require Auth Time: Specifies whether the auth_time Claim in the ID Token is required. If omitted, the default value is false.
-
Persist Client Authorizations*: Specifies whether to persist user authorizations.
-
Initiate Login URI: URI using the https scheme that a third party can use to initiate a login by the RP.
-
Request URIs: Array of request_uri values that are pre-registered by the RP for use at the OP. The Server cache the contents of the files referenced by these URIs and not retrieve them at the time they are used in a request. If the contents of the request file could ever change, these URI values should include the base64url encoded SHA-256 hash value of the file contents referenced by the URI as the value of the URI fragment. If the fragment value used for a URI changes, that signals the server that its cached value for that URI with the old fragment value is no longer valid.
-
Logout URIs: Redirect logout URLs supplied by the RP to which it can request that the End-User's User Agent be redirected using the post_logout_redirect_uri parameter after a logout has been performed.
-
Logout Session Required*: Specifies whether the RP requires that a sid (session ID) query parameter be included to identify the RP session at the OP when the logout_uri is used. If omitted, the default value is false.
-
Client Secret Expires: Time at which the client will expire or 0 if it will not expire.
Buttons at the bottom
-
Add Login URI: This option can be used to add the login URL.
-
Add Scopes: This option can be used to add the required scopes in the Gluu Server.
The available scopes can be listed by hitting the Search button, and keeping the search phrase blank. Furthermore, from this the Gluu Server administrator can select the required scopes.
-
Add Response Type: There are three types of responses in the Gluu Server and they are Code, Token and ID Token. The Gluu Server Administrator can select all of them for testing purposes.
-
Add Grant Type: There are 3 grant type available in this option
authorization_code, implicit, refresh_token
-
Add Contact: Use this option to add the email address for the Client contact
-
Add Default ACR value: Use this option to define the default ACR Value. This value is used to include multi-factor authentication in registered clients.
-
Add Request URI: Use this option to add the Request URI
Multi-Factor Authentication for Clients
The acr_values
parameter is used to specify the use of specific multi-factor authentication for each client. If a scenario is presented where different clients use different authentication mechanism, then the acr_value
parameter is used to specify the choice. Out of the box, GLuu Server supports U2F, DUO, Basic, oxPush/SuperGluu, Google+ and internal LDAP authentication. While registering new clients, put the mode in Add Default ACR value
to chosen mechanism. The authentication mechanism must be enabled in the Custom Scripts
section as well.
Supported ACR Values in Client Registration: "u2f", "duo", "basic", "mt", "oxpush2", "gplus", "internal"
The values appear in order of preference and the successful authentication is sent as the acr claim value in the issued ID Token. The table below explains the acr values. Please click on the description to access the specific how-to guide for the ACR declared authentication.
| ACR Value | Description |
|---|---|
| u2f | FIDO U2F Device |
| duo | Duo soft-token authentication |
| basic | Username/Password authentication from LDAP Server |
| oxpush2 | Multi-factor authentication |
| gplus | Google+ authentication |
| internal | Use Gluu Server LDAP to authenticate users |
Algorithm
oxAuth supports various types of signature and encryption algorithms for authorizing request parameter passing, ID token signature and encryption, signing return responses, Encrypt User Info Endpoints etc.
Note: It is a good practice to implement ID Token Signatures with the RSA SHA-256 algorithm (algorithm value RS256). Additionally, oxAuth also supports other algorithms that are listed below.
Available Signature Algorithms: none, HS256, HS384, HS512, RS256, RS384, RS512, ES256, ES384, ES512.
Encryption, Key Encryption Algorithms: RSA1_5, RSA-OAEP, A128KW, A256KW.
Block Encryption Algorithms: A128CBC+HS256, A256CBC+HS612, A128GCM, A256GCM,
Custom Client Registration
Using interception scripts you can customize client registration
behavior. For example, by default oxAuth allows new clients to access to
default scopes only. With a custom client registration interception
script it is possible to allow access to more scopes. For instance, we
can use redirect_uri
to determine if we need to allow access to
additional scopes or not.
To access the interface for custom scripts in oxTrust, navigate to Configuration --> Custom Scripts --> Custom Client Registration.
Take a look at our example client registration script for further reference.
Search clients
View client
Session management
Logout is a catch-22. There is no perfect answer to logout that satisfies all the requirements of all the domains on the Internet. For example, large OpenID Providers, like Google, need a totally stateless implementation--Google cannot track sessions on the server side for every browser on the Internet. But in smaller domains, server side logout functionality can be a convenient solution to cleaning up resources.
The OpenID Connect Session
Management is
still marked as draft, and new mechanisms for logout are in the works.
The current specification requires JavaScript to detect that the session
has been ended in the browser. It works... unless the tab with the
JavaScript happens to be closed when the logout event happens on another
tab. Also, inserting JavaScript into every page is not feasible for some
applications. A new proposal is under discussion where the OpenID
Connect logout API would return IMG
HTML tags to the browser with the
logout callbacks of the clients. This way, the browser could call the
logout uris (not the server).
The Gluu Server is very flexible, and supports both server side session management, and stateless session management. For server side business logout, the domain admin can use Custom Logout scripts. This can be useful to clean up sessions in a legacy SSO system (i.e. SiteMinder), or perhaps in a portal.
The key for logout is to understand the limitations of logout, and to test the use cases that are important to you, so you will not be surprised by the behavior when you put your application into production.
Testing with oxAuth RP
- Go to https://seed.gluu.org/oxauth-rp
- Or deploy
oxAuth-rp.war
OpenID Connect Discovery
- Enter an identifier, for example: https://seed.gluu.org or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Click submit.
Dynamic Client Registration
Client Read
Authorization Endpoint
Request Authorization and receive the Authorization Code and ID Token
- Go to https://seed.gluu.org/oxauth-rp
- Enter the Authorization Endpoint (eg: https://seed.gluu.org/oxauth/seam/resource/restv1/oxauth/authorize)
- Select the Response Types: CODE and ID_TOKEN
- Enter the Client ID (eg: @!EDFB.879F.2DAE.D95A!0001!0442.B31E!0008!A2DA.C10F)
- Select the desired scopes: OpenID is mandatory, profile, address, email and phone are optional.
- Enter a Redirect uri, e.g. https://seed.gluu.org/oxauth-rp/home.seam
- Optionally enter a state value.
- Click submit.
Request Access Token using the Authorization Code
- Once redirected back to https://seed.gluu.org/oxauth-rp
- Enter the Token Endpoint (eg: https://seed.gluu.org/oxauth/seam/resource/restv1/oxauth/token)
- Select the Grant Type: AUTHORIZATION_CODE
- Enter the Client ID.
- Enter the Client Secret.
- Enter the Code received from the previous request
- Enter the Redirect uri, e.g. https://seed.gluu.org/oxauth-rp/home.seam
- Enter the scopes: OpenID profile address email phone.
- Click submit.
Request new Access Token using the Refresh Token
- Go to https://seed.gluu.org/oxauth-rp
- Enter the Token Endpoint (https://seed.gluu.org/oxauth/seam/resource/restv1/oxauth/token)
- Select the Grant Type: REFRESH_TOKEN
- Enter the Client ID.
- Enter the Client Secret.
- Enter the Refresh Token received in a previous request.
- Click submit.
UserInfo Endpoint
OpenID Connect Session Management
End Session Endpoint
Check Session iFrame
oAuth 2 Grants
There are two additional flows that the Gluu Server supports for user and client authentication, which are not part of the OpenID Connect specification. The flows are explained in the following page.


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{% include "scaffold/incbootstrap.html" %}
{% include "scaffold/topmenu.html" %}
Create Empty conference
Create TestCon2019 with test data
Add default setup data to current conference
Add setup and submissions to current conference
More speakers & submissions current conference
Add in current conference" {% endif %}
Delete common test data from current conference


--- layout: default ---
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Methods summary
public
|
#
SMTP( )
Initialize the class so that the data is in a known state.
Initialize the class so that the data is in a known state.
|
public
boolean
|
#
Connect( mixed $host, mixed $port = 0, mixed $tval = 30 )
Connect to the server specified on the port specified. If the port is not
specified use the default SMTP_PORT. If tval is specified then a connection will
try and be established with the server for that number of seconds. If tval is
not specified the default is 30 seconds to try on the connection.
Connect to the server specified on the port specified. If the port is not
specified use the default SMTP_PORT. If tval is specified then a connection will
try and be established with the server for that number of seconds. If tval is
not specified the default is 30 seconds to try on the connection.
SMTP CODE SUCCESS: 220 SMTP CODE FAILURE: 421
Returns
boolean
|
public
boolean
|
#
Authenticate( mixed $username, mixed $password )
Performs SMTP authentication. Must be run after running the Hello() method.
Returns true if successfully authenticated.
Performs SMTP authentication. Must be run after running the Hello() method.
Returns true if successfully authenticated.
Returns
boolean
|
public
boolean
|
#
Connected( )
Returns true if connected to a server otherwise false
Returns true if connected to a server otherwise false
Returns
boolean
|
public
|
#
Close( )
Closes the socket and cleans up the state of the class. It is not considered
good to use this function without first trying to use QUIT.
Closes the socket and cleans up the state of the class. It is not considered
good to use this function without first trying to use QUIT.
|
public
boolean
|
#
Data( mixed $msg_data )
Issues a data command and sends the msg_data to the server finializing the
mail transaction. $msg_data is the message that is to be send with the headers.
Each header needs to be on a single line followed by a <CRLF> with the
message headers and the message body being seperated by and additional
<CRLF>.
Issues a data command and sends the msg_data to the server finializing the
mail transaction. $msg_data is the message that is to be send with the headers.
Each header needs to be on a single line followed by a <CRLF> with the
message headers and the message body being seperated by and additional
<CRLF>.
Implements rfc 821: DATA <CRLF>
SMTP CODE INTERMEDIATE: 354 [data] <CRLF>.<CRLF> SMTP CODE
SUCCESS: 250 SMTP CODE FAILURE: 552,554,451,452 SMTP CODE FAILURE: 451,554 SMTP
CODE ERROR : 500,501,503,421
Returns
boolean
|
public
string
|
#
Expand( mixed $name )
Expand takes the name and asks the server to list all the people who are
members of the _list_. Expand will return back and array of the result or false
if an error occurs. Each value in the array returned has the format of:
[ <full-name> <sp> ] <path> The definition of <path> is
defined in rfc 821
Expand takes the name and asks the server to list all the people who are
members of the _list_. Expand will return back and array of the result or false
if an error occurs. Each value in the array returned has the format of: [
<full-name> <sp> ] <path> The definition of <path> is
defined in rfc 821
Implements rfc 821: EXPN <SP> <string> <CRLF>
SMTP CODE SUCCESS: 250 SMTP CODE FAILURE: 550 SMTP CODE ERROR :
500,501,502,504,421
Returns
string array
|
public
boolean
|
#
Hello( mixed $host = "" )
Sends the HELO command to the smtp server. This makes sure that we and the
server are in the same known state.
Sends the HELO command to the smtp server. This makes sure that we and the
server are in the same known state.
Implements from rfc 821: HELO <SP> <domain> <CRLF>
SMTP CODE SUCCESS: 250 SMTP CODE ERROR : 500, 501, 504, 421
Returns
boolean
|
public
boolean
|
#
SendHello( mixed $hello, mixed $host )
Sends a HELO/EHLO command.
Sends a HELO/EHLO command.
Returns
boolean
|
public
string
|
#
Help( mixed $keyword = "" )
Gets help information on the keyword specified. If the keyword is not
specified then returns generic help, ussually contianing A list of keywords that
help is available on. This function returns the results back to the user. It is
up to the user to handle the returned data. If an error occurs then false is
returned with $this->error set appropiately.
Gets help information on the keyword specified. If the keyword is not
specified then returns generic help, ussually contianing A list of keywords that
help is available on. This function returns the results back to the user. It is
up to the user to handle the returned data. If an error occurs then false is
returned with $this->error set appropiately.
Implements rfc 821: HELP [ <SP> <string> ] <CRLF>
SMTP CODE SUCCESS: 211,214 SMTP CODE ERROR : 500,501,502,504,421
Returns
string
|
public
boolean
|
#
Mail( mixed $from )
Starts a mail transaction from the email address specified in $from. Returns
true if successful or false otherwise. If True the mail transaction is started
and then one or more Recipient commands may be called followed by a Data
command.
Starts a mail transaction from the email address specified in $from. Returns
true if successful or false otherwise. If True the mail transaction is started
and then one or more Recipient commands may be called followed by a Data
command.
Implements rfc 821: MAIL <SP> FROM:<reverse-path>
<CRLF>
SMTP CODE SUCCESS: 250 SMTP CODE SUCCESS: 552,451,452 SMTP CODE SUCCESS:
500,501,421
Returns
boolean
|
public
boolean
|
#
Noop( )
Sends the command NOOP to the SMTP server.
Sends the command NOOP to the SMTP server.
Implements from rfc 821: NOOP <CRLF>
SMTP CODE SUCCESS: 250 SMTP CODE ERROR : 500, 421
Returns
boolean
|
public
boolean
|
#
Quit( mixed $close_on_error = true )
Sends the quit command to the server and then closes the socket if there is
no error or the $close_on_error argument is true.
Sends the quit command to the server and then closes the socket if there is
no error or the $close_on_error argument is true.
Implements from rfc 821: QUIT <CRLF>
SMTP CODE SUCCESS: 221 SMTP CODE ERROR : 500
Returns
boolean
|
public
boolean
|
#
Recipient( mixed $to )
Sends the command RCPT to the SMTP server with the TO: argument of $to.
Returns true if the recipient was accepted false if it was rejected.
Sends the command RCPT to the SMTP server with the TO: argument of $to.
Returns true if the recipient was accepted false if it was rejected.
Implements from rfc 821: RCPT <SP> TO:<forward-path>
<CRLF>
SMTP CODE SUCCESS: 250,251 SMTP CODE FAILURE: 550,551,552,553,450,451,452
SMTP CODE ERROR : 500,501,503,421
Returns
boolean
|
public
boolean
|
#
Reset( )
Sends the RSET command to abort and transaction that is currently in
progress. Returns true if successful false otherwise.
Sends the RSET command to abort and transaction that is currently in
progress. Returns true if successful false otherwise.
Implements rfc 821: RSET <CRLF>
SMTP CODE SUCCESS: 250 SMTP CODE ERROR : 500,501,504,421
Returns
boolean
|
public
boolean
|
#
Send( mixed $from )
Starts a mail transaction from the email address specified in $from. Returns
true if successful or false otherwise. If True the mail transaction is started
and then one or more Recipient commands may be called followed by a Data
command. This command will send the message to the users terminal if they are
logged in.
Starts a mail transaction from the email address specified in $from. Returns
true if successful or false otherwise. If True the mail transaction is started
and then one or more Recipient commands may be called followed by a Data
command. This command will send the message to the users terminal if they are
logged in.
Implements rfc 821: SEND <SP> FROM:<reverse-path>
<CRLF>
SMTP CODE SUCCESS: 250 SMTP CODE SUCCESS: 552,451,452 SMTP CODE SUCCESS:
500,501,502,421
Returns
boolean
|
public
boolean
|
#
SendAndMail( mixed $from )
Starts a mail transaction from the email address specified in $from. Returns
true if successful or false otherwise. If True the mail transaction is started
and then one or more Recipient commands may be called followed by a Data
command. This command will send the message to the users terminal if they are
logged in and send them an email.
Starts a mail transaction from the email address specified in $from. Returns
true if successful or false otherwise. If True the mail transaction is started
and then one or more Recipient commands may be called followed by a Data
command. This command will send the message to the users terminal if they are
logged in and send them an email.
Implements rfc 821: SAML <SP> FROM:<reverse-path>
<CRLF>
SMTP CODE SUCCESS: 250 SMTP CODE SUCCESS: 552,451,452 SMTP CODE SUCCESS:
500,501,502,421
Returns
boolean
|
public
boolean
|
#
SendOrMail( mixed $from )
Starts a mail transaction from the email address specified in $from. Returns
true if successful or false otherwise. If True the mail transaction is started
and then one or more Recipient commands may be called followed by a Data
command. This command will send the message to the users terminal if they are
logged in or mail it to them if they are not.
Starts a mail transaction from the email address specified in $from. Returns
true if successful or false otherwise. If True the mail transaction is started
and then one or more Recipient commands may be called followed by a Data
command. This command will send the message to the users terminal if they are
logged in or mail it to them if they are not.
Implements rfc 821: SOML <SP> FROM:<reverse-path>
<CRLF>
SMTP CODE SUCCESS: 250 SMTP CODE SUCCESS: 552,451,452 SMTP CODE SUCCESS:
500,501,502,421
Returns
boolean
|
public
boolean
|
#
Turn( )
This is an optional command for SMTP that this class does not support. This
method is here to make the RFC821 Definition complete for this class and __may__
be implimented in the future
This is an optional command for SMTP that this class does not support. This
method is here to make the RFC821 Definition complete for this class and __may__
be implimented in the future
Implements from rfc 821: TURN <CRLF>
SMTP CODE SUCCESS: 250 SMTP CODE FAILURE: 502 SMTP CODE ERROR : 500, 503
Returns
boolean
|
public
integer
|
#
Verify( mixed $name )
Verifies that the name is recognized by the server. Returns false if the name
could not be verified otherwise the response from the server is returned.
Verifies that the name is recognized by the server. Returns false if the name
could not be verified otherwise the response from the server is returned.
Implements rfc 821: VRFY <SP> <string> <CRLF>
SMTP CODE SUCCESS: 250,251 SMTP CODE FAILURE: 550,551,553 SMTP CODE ERROR :
500,501,502,421
Returns
integer
|
public
string
|
#
get_lines( )
Read in as many lines as possible either before eof or socket timeout occurs
on the operation. With SMTP we can tell if we have more lines to read if the 4th
character is '-' symbol. If it is a space then we don't need to read anything
else.
Read in as many lines as possible either before eof or socket timeout occurs
on the operation. With SMTP we can tell if we have more lines to read if the 4th
character is '-' symbol. If it is a space then we don't need to read anything
else.
Returns
string
|


Document processor demo
Language
Afrikaans
AArabic, Macrolanguage
Armenian
Basque
Bengali
Breton
Bulgarian
Catalan, Valencian
Chinese, Macrolanguage
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Esperanto
Estonian, Macrolanguage
Finnish
French
Galician
German
Greek, Modern
Gujarati
Hausa
Hebrew
Hindi
Hungarian
Indonesian
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Korean
Kurdish, Macrolanguage
Latin
Latvian, Macrolanguage
Lithuanian
Lugbara
Lugbara, No diacritics
Malay, Macrolanguage
Marathi
Myanmar (Burmese)
Norwegian bokmål
Persian (Farsi)
Polish
Portuguese
Portuguese-Brazilian
Punjabi (Panjabi), Gurmukhi script
Romanian (Moldavian, Moldovan)
Russian
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Sotho, Southern
Spanish
Swahili, Macrolanguage
Swedish
Thai
Tagalog (Filipino)
Turkish
Ukrainian
Urdu
Vietnamese
Yoruba
Zulu
Headline
Body
Words
Without stopwords
N-grams
Emojis
Usernames extracted
Email addresses extracted
Keywords calculated
Keywords extracted


Welcome W.A.T.E.R.M.E.L.O.N
Hi! We're the Girls Who Code of Decorah, Iowa. For the past few months we have been working on creating a place where people of any age can connect online and do fun activities!
W.A.T.E.R.M.E.L.O.N. is an acronym for Winneshiek County Activities for Teens to Exchange Resources Meant to Engage Learning, Organization, and Networking.
Engage in fun activities, try new things, and explore!
~ Girls Who Code, Decorah, IA


Current Categories The categories are for items you are selling in the shop # Name Actions {{index + 1}} {{category.name}} There are no categories added yet


| AggregateConditionNode |
Superclass of aggregated conditional nodes such as NOT, AND, OR.
|
| ASTAggregateFunctionCall |
Base class for all aggregation functions expressions
It's more like marker interface for now.
|
| ASTDbPath |
Path expression traversing DB relationships and attributes.
|
| ASTExtract.DateTimePart |
Available components of date/time.
|
| ASTFunctionCall |
|
| ASTPath |
Generic path expression.
|
| ASTScalar |
A scalar value wrapper expression.
|
| ASTSubquery |
|
| ConditionNode |
Superclass of conditional expressions.
|
| EvaluatedBitwiseNode |
|
| EvaluatedMathNode |
|
| EvaluatedNode |
|
| ExpressionParserConstants |
Token literal values and constants.
|
| ExpressionParserTokenManager |
Token Manager.
|
| ExpressionParserTreeConstants |
|
| JavaCharStream |
An implementation of interface CharStream, where the stream is assumed to
contain only ASCII characters (with java-like unicode escape processing).
|
| JJTExpressionParserState |
|
| Node |
Provides basic machinery for constructing the parent and child relationships
between nodes.
|
| ParseException |
This exception is thrown when parse errors are encountered.
|
| PatternMatchNode |
Superclass of pattern matching nodes.
|
| SimpleNode |
Superclass of AST* expressions that implements Node interface defined by JavaCC framework.
|
| Token |
Describes the input token stream.
|


I'm a software engineer with experience in web development working as a Frontend engineer building a widely range of applications such as: Banking apps, Real time apps, Telecommunication apps, Rental apps, Booking system, E-commerce apps. I love making products that are useful and people love.


Mission statement
Goals:
Create a solution for object configuration with following features:
- Automatic type safe configuration via annotations
- Support for cascading environments
- Automatic re-configuration of the configurables upon configuration (file) change
- One on one relation between a configuration and a configurable object
- Overview of all configuration options for a given configurable object at a glance
- Low load time, low memory footprint
If you are interested in knowing more please contact
the owner at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Downloads
Releases:
Nightly builds:
Nightly builds are available, the download location will follow shortly.
Documentation
Written Documentation
Coding examples in SVN
All examples are located in src/examples in Subversion.
Examples demonstrate:
- Pricing: getting started, basic configuration, basic principles
- Helloworld: configuration in locale-like environments, cascading
- Speedlimit: cascading
- LifeCycle: lifecycle annotations, before/after configuration, re-configuration
Packaging
SourceCode:
The source code is organized into three folders:
- src/java - the core code of the project
- src/examples - examples for the usage and example config files
- test/junit - set of junit4 test
- lib - the required libraries: slf4j, json parser and ano-util (string utilities)
- build.xml - the ant build file
- .project, .classpath - project files for eclipse
Testing:
ConfigureMe comes with a jUnit4 TestSuite: org.configureme.ConfigureMeTestSuite
. Current test coverage according to Emma is >85%.
Building:
To build ConfigureMe from source just check it out and run ant dist
from the project root directory.
Besides...
Participation:
This is an open source project which may provide an opportunity for developers
to participate in a variety of ways. If you are interested in participating please
send an inquiry to the owner at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you are a member, you can see the current list of members here
If you are not a member, you can request membership to this project here.
Mailing Lists:
If you wish to subscribe to one of this project's mailing lists, click here
Issues:
To submit a project issue, or query existing issues, click here
Last but not least:
ENJOY! :-)


Bar magnet
Straight pins
STEP 1
Instructions
Rub the nail with one end of a bar magnet, and make sure to rub the nail in the same direction each time.
STEP 2
Instructions
Using the other end of the magnet, stroke the opposite end of the nail several times.
STEP 3
Instructions
Slowly move the nail near some lightweight metal objects such as straight pins.
STEP 4
Instructions
Record what happens. Why do you think that some metal objects will not be attracted to magnets?
Conclusion
Its Permanent
Permanent magnets keep their magnetic force. The magnets that you used to magnetize the needle or paper clip, the magnet used to stick reminders to your refrigerator, and the magnets that engineers use in dams to make electricity are examples of permanent magnets.


for
, while
,
or do
statements that
can only exit by throwing an exception. While such statements may be correct, they
often happen due to coding errors.
Example:
for (;;) {
}
Use the Ignore when placed in Thread.run option to ignore the
infinite loop statements inside Thread.run
.
It may be useful for the daemon threads.
Example:
new Thread(() -> {
while (true) {
}
}).start();


--- layout: paper title: Publications --- Learning Python Code Suggestion with a Sparse Pointer Network, , arXiv preprint arXiv:1605.06640 2016 [pdf]
@article{bhoopchand2016learning, journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:1605.06640}, month={May}, year={2016}, author={Bhoopchand, Avishkar and Rocktaschel, Tim and Barr, Earl and Riedel, Sebastian}, title={Learning Python Code Suggestion with a Sparse Pointer Network}, }


:return:
y = batch_dict.get("y", None)
if get_version(tf) < 2:
batch_for_model = new_placeholder_dict(train)
for k in self.embeddings.keys():
batch_for_model["{}:0".format(k)] = self.drop_inputs(k, batch_dict[k], train)
:return:
y = batch_dict.get("y", None)
if not tf.executing_eagerly():
batch_for_model = new_placeholder_dict(train)
for k in self.embeddings.keys():


--- layout: default title: Search --- {% include nav.html active='Packages' %} Packages / {{page.title}} See here for how to get your project listed.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| site.mtnsj.core |
The core package contains classes for network messages like
Block and
Transaction , peer connectivity via PeerGroup ,
and block chain management. |
| site.mtnsj.wallet |
Classes that support the
Wallet , which knows how to find and save transactions relevant to
a set of keys or scripts, calculate balances, and spend money: the wallet has many features and can be extended
in various ways, please refer to the website for documentation on how to use it. |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
TransactionInput |
MasternodeInfo.vin |
TransactionInput |
Masternode.vin |
TransactionInput |
ActiveMasternode.vin |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
TransactionInput |
Transaction.addInput(Sha256Hash spendTxHash,
long outputIndex,
Script script)
Creates and adds an input to this transaction, with no checking that it's valid.
|
TransactionInput |
Transaction.addInput(TransactionInput input)
Adds an input directly, with no checking that it's valid.
|
TransactionInput |
Transaction.addInput(TransactionOutput from)
Adds an input to this transaction that imports value from the given output.
|
TransactionInput |
Transaction.addSignedInput(TransactionOutPoint prevOut,
Script scriptPubKey,
ECKey sigKey)
Same as
Transaction.addSignedInput(TransactionOutPoint, site.mtnsj.script.Script, ECKey, site.mtnsj.core.Transaction.SigHash, boolean)
but defaults to Transaction.SigHash.ALL and "false" for the anyoneCanPay flag. |
TransactionInput |
Transaction.addSignedInput(TransactionOutPoint prevOut,
Script scriptPubKey,
ECKey sigKey,
Transaction.SigHash sigHash,
boolean anyoneCanPay)
Adds a new and fully signed input for the given parameters.
|
TransactionInput |
Transaction.addSignedInput(TransactionOutput output,
ECKey signingKey)
Adds an input that points to the given output and contains a valid signature for it, calculated using the
signing key.
|
TransactionInput |
Transaction.addSignedInput(TransactionOutput output,
ECKey signingKey,
Transaction.SigHash sigHash,
boolean anyoneCanPay)
Adds an input that points to the given output and contains a valid signature for it, calculated using the
signing key.
|
TransactionInput |
TransactionInput.duplicateDetached()
Returns a copy of the input detached from its containing transaction, if need be.
|
TransactionInput |
Transaction.getInput(long index)
Same as getInputs().get(index).
|
TransactionInput |
TransactionOutput.getSpentBy()
Returns the connected input.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
List<TransactionInput> |
Transaction.getInputs()
Returns an unmodifiable view of all inputs.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
TransactionInput |
Transaction.addInput(TransactionInput input)
Adds an input directly, with no checking that it's valid.
|
void |
MasternodeManager.askForMN(Peer pnode,
TransactionInput vin) |
Masternode |
MasternodeManager.find(TransactionInput vin) |
int |
MasterNodeSystem.getMasternodeByVin(TransactionInput vin) |
MasternodeInfo |
MasternodeManager.getMasternodeInfo(TransactionInput vin) |
int |
MasternodeManager.getMasternodeRank(TransactionInput vin,
int nBlockHeight,
int minProtocol) |
int |
MasternodeManager.getMasternodeRank(TransactionInput vin,
int nBlockHeight,
int minProtocol,
boolean fOnlyActive) |
void |
TransactionOutput.markAsSpent(TransactionInput input)
Sets this objects availableForSpending flag to false and the spentBy pointer to the given input.
|
void |
MasternodeManager.remove(TransactionInput vin) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static DefaultRiskAnalysis.RuleViolation |
DefaultRiskAnalysis.isInputStandard(TransactionInput input)
Checks if the given input passes some of the AreInputsStandard checks.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
site.mtnsj.wallet.Wallet.FeeCalculation |
Wallet.calculateFee(SendRequest req,
Coin value,
List<TransactionInput> originalInputs,
boolean needAtLeastReferenceFee,
List<TransactionOutput> candidates) |
Copyright © 2019. All rights reserved.


THE DOUBLE LIFE OF VERONIQUE A film review by Ken Johnson Copyright 1992 Ken Johnson
105 min., R, Mystery, 1991, In French (?) with English subtitles Director: Krzysztof Kieslowski Cast: Irene Jacob, Phillippe Voltar, Sandrine Dumas, Aleksander Bardini, Louis Duereux, Claude Duneton, Halina Gryglaszewska, Kalina Jedrusik
In Poland, Veronika (Irene Jacob), who is a singer, has feelings that she has a counterpart. In France, Veronique (also Irene Jacob), gets premonitions that something is going to happen to her. She starts receiving strange mail from an unknown person and tries to figure out what it all means.
I found THE DOUBLE LIFE OF VERONIQUE to be a great movie, and wish that I could have gone back to see it again, but I saw it on the last day it was being shown. I highly recommend this film, I think that you will probably enjoy it. This film has been released on video cassette. However, many video stores may probably not get this film (like mine didn't). If your video store has gotten the film, there is no real need to go see it in the theater, unless you prefer to see films in the theater. On a scale of zero to five, I give THE DOUBLE LIFE OF VERONIQUE a five. THE DOUBLE LIFE OF VERONIQUE is rated R for female nudity, adult situations, and explicit language.
All of the actors/actresses do a great job. Irene Jacob, who won the Best Actress Award at the Cannes Film Festival, is excellent, as well as being extremely beautiful. Veronika's aunt and Veronique's father were also both great. A nice thing about the film is that the two main characters (Veronika and Veronique) are shown separately. At only one brief time are the two shown almost together, and that keeps the film from getting confusing.
This film is definitely not for mainstream audiences. I feel that those who don't ever venture to their local art theater will most likely find this film to be a waste of time. Those who tend to enjoy imports/alternative cinema will most likely be entranced by the film, although you may have to see the film twice for everything to make sense.
The idea behind the film is interesting, but I don't think that it is a new idea. The film is well written. Well, I should say that the subtitles are well written (I don't understand the language spoken so I don't know what the actors were really saying). The subtitles are done with white lettering, and is almost always easy to read. The locations used, I assume in France and Poland, are great and really set the film well.
-------- Ken Johnson<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


Launchpad widgets collection.
Launchpad reusable modules.
Launchpad containers.
Launchpad UI components.
Launchpad themes.
Launchpad templates.


--- layout: radiopage title: "The #ShelterInPlace Radio Livestream Thing!" permalink: shelterinplaceradio.html ---


Zero to Reana on Openstack
Reana is a reproducible research data platform based on Kubernetes that is being developed at CERN. The team have developed a useful Python script for installing and running the platform. It’s only tested with a local minikube installation and a cloud-based installation on CERN’s lxplus-cloud OpenStack.
I was asked to set up an instance on NCSA’s OpenStack cluster called Nebula. This posting describes the step-by-step recipe I followed. It should work for any generic OpenStack, including Jetstream at Indiana or TACC.
Overview of the Process
For this recipe we will:
- Provision the cluster in a private network using Terraform
- Install Kubernetes using the same Terraform proces
- Install a Traefik ingress and secure with LetsEncrypt
- Create a persistent volume for the reana resources
- Install reana
- Run “Hello, World”!
Provision the Cluster
In our office, we have created a robust process for provisioning a Kubernetes cluster on OpenStack. It uses Terraform along with the simple and reliable KubeADM Bootstrap developed by the Data8 group at Berkeley.
We further automated this process by incorporating it into a complete Terraform spec for provisioning the hosts, network, and attached storage.
- Install Terraform
- Check out a copy of https://github.com/nds-org/kubeadm-terraform
- Download credentials from your OpenStack dashboard. This comes as shell script
which sets all of the environment variables needed for Terraform to
communicate with your OpenStack api. You need to
source
this script and enter your OpenStack password when requested. - Create a cluster configuration .tfvars file in a a new directory called
config
in your copy of the repo:env_name = "reana" pubkey = "~/.ssh/cloud.key.pub" privkey = "~/.ssh/cloud.key" master_flavor = "m1.large" image = "Ubuntu 16.04" worker_flavor = "m1.large" public_network = "ext-net" worker_count = "2" worker_ips_count = "1" docker_volume_size = "75" storage_node_count = "1" storage_node_volume_size = "50" dns_nameservers = ["<IP_ADDRESS>", "<IP_ADDRESS>"] external_network_id="xxxx-x-x-xxx-x-xxx" pool_name="ext-net"
You will need to customize this to your needs. Take a look at the README for specifics of these variables. Basically, you need one or more worker nodes, an external IP address, and a storage node to host persistent volumes.
- Initialize Terraform plugins:
terraform init
- Apply the terraform spec
terraform apply --var-file=configs/myConfig.tfvars
- You now have an empty kubernetes cluster! For security purposes the api
is not accessible from the outside world. You need to ssh into the master
node. It has
kubectl
installed so you can start interacting with your cluster from there.ssh -i ~/.ssh/cloud.key<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- The kubeadm process installs a helm chart called
support
which includes an ingress controller which would conflict with the traefik controller Reana requires. We’ll just delete this chart.helm delete support
Install Traefik Ingress Controller
The ingress controller sits on the node that has an external IP address and routes inbound http requests to the reana service regardless of the node where it is running.
With helm, installation is quite simple. However, I wound up forking the helm chart as I couldn’t see how the node selector settings worked as implemented to insure the controller runs on the node that has an external IP address.
- We tell helm about my repo where the forked chart is served:
sudo helm repo add openstack-traefik https://bengalewsky.github.io/openstack-traefik
- Use the OpenStack dashboard to look up the Private Network IP and the public IP of the node that will serve as your gateway.
- Update your DNS record to add a wildcard
A
record that points to the external IP address of this ingress node.  Set the
externalIP
to be the private IP of your ingress node. (It’s calledexternalIP
to distinguish it from the IP inside the Kubernetes overlay network). We are turning encryption with LetsEncrypt. Traefik will coordinate with that service to generate certificates for each ingress domain. During debugging, you might setacme.staging
to true. Traefik will ask for staging certs which look self-signed, but don’t count against your rate-limited requests to LetsEncrypt. - I used this example to validate the traefik installation with a trivial ingress and service.
Create a Persistent Volume Claim
Reana makes extensive use of a shared persistent volume to hold the service
together. One of the CERN-isms embedded in the Reana cluster init process is
around storage. You have the choice of deploying as a single node development
cluster, or using a hard-coded persistent volume claim named manila-cephfs-pvc
.
Create a PVC config file, pvc.yaml
as:
kind: PersistentVolumeClaim
apiVersion: v1
metadata:
name: manila-cephfs-pvc
annotations:
volume.beta.kubernetes.io/storage-class: "nfs"
spec:
accessModes:
- ReadWriteMany
resources:
requests:
storage: 1Gi
and then tell kubernetes to create the pvc:
kubectl create -f pvc.yaml
Install Reana Cluster
There is a python script provided by the Reana team that will deploy the system into the current cluster. Ideally some day this should be migrated to Helm.. might be a nice pull request to contribute…
virtualenv reana
source reana/bin/activate
pip install reana-cluster
Get a copy of the reana cluster config from this deployment:
~/.virtualenvs/reana/local/lib/python2.7/site-packages/reana_cluster/configurations/reana-cluster.yaml
Two important changes for this file:
- Add a line at the
cluster:
level of the file:reana_url: "reana.yourdns.name.org"
This will be the URL for your reana service.
- In the
environment
property underreana-job-controller
set:
- REANA_STORAGE_BACKEND: "CEPHFS"
This will tell the job controller to create job pods that mount our shared volume instead of relying on non-shared local storage.
- Deploy reana as:
reana-cluster -f reana-cluster.yaml --prod init
The
--prod
option says to provision the system with the shared persistent volumes instead of just local host mounts. - The deployment creates an ingress rule that assumes we are providing the certs
ourselves. Edit the ingress:
kubectl edit ingress frontend
and remove these lines:
tls: - secretName: reana-ssl-secrets
- Traefik will contact LetsEncrypt and obtain some nice valid certs for this domain.
- Test out connectivity with:
curl -k https://reana.yourdns.name.org/api/ping
Install Client and Hello, Reana
On your local workstation we are finally going to install the Reana client and run a simple workflow on the cluster.
You need to set environment variables to tell the client how to connect to your cluster.
On the kubernetes master node, issue this command
reana-cluster env --include-admin-token
There is a bug
in the reana-cluster cli where it won’t tell us the correct url for our cluster,
but it can easily figure that out ourselves. Do make a note of the REANA_ACCESS_TOKEN
- On your local workstation clone the reana-demo-helloworld repository.
- Follow the instructions to install the reana client
virtualenv ~/.virtualenvs/myreana source ~/.virtualenvs/myreana/bin/activate pip install reana-client
- Set the evironment variables. The
REANA_ACCESS_TOKEN
can be set with the output from thereana-cluster
command run previously. Set theREANA_SERVER_URL
asexport REANA_SERVER_URL=https://reana.yourdns.name.org
- From the root of the hello world repo create your analysis
reana-client create -n my-analysis
- Set the
REANA_WORKON
environment var so you don’t have to specify it on every reana-client invocation.export REANA_WORKON=my-analysis
- Upload the python code and the datafile to the cluster.
reana-client upload ./data ./code reana-client list
- Run the workflow!
reana-client start reana-client status
- Download the generated files to your workstation
reana-client list reana-client download results/greetings.txt
Next Steps
Congratulations! You have running Reana cluster with secure remote access. Review the documentation at https://reana.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
You can also join the gitter to interact with the development commuity.
This work has been supported by the NSF and Project SCAILFIN


Before Change
output tensor of size (B, C, M, N, 2) such that:
C[b, c, m, n, :] = A[b, c, m, n, :] * B[m, n, :]
A, B = A.contiguous(), B.contiguous()
if A.size()[-3:] != B.size():
raise RuntimeError("The filters are not compatible for multiplication!")
After Change
"dimension of size 1 or 2 to indicate it is real "
"or complex, respectively")
if not iscomplex(B) and not isreal(B):
raise TypeError("The filter must be complex or real, indicated by a "
"last dimension of size 2 or 1, respectively")
if A.size()[-3:-1] != B.size()[-3:-1]:
raise RuntimeError("The filters are not compatible for multiplication!")
if A.dtype is not B.dtype:


Generic function for estimating positron emission tomography (PET) neuroreceptor occupancies from the total volumes of distribution of a set of regions of interest. Fittings methods include the simple 'reference region' and 'ordinary least squares' (sometimes known as occupancy plot) methods, as well as the more efficient 'restricted maximum likelihood estimation'.
| Version: | 1.1 |
| Published: | 2018-05-30 |
| Author: | Joaquim Radua |
| Maintainer: | Joaquim Radua <jradua at fidmag.com> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | occ citation info |
| In views: | MedicalImaging |
| CRAN checks: | occ results |
| Reference manual: | occ.pdf |
| Package source: | occ_1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: occ_1.1.zip, r-release: occ_1.1.zip, r-oldrel: occ_1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: occ_1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: occ_1.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | occ archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=occ to link to this page.


This SRFI describes procedures for command-line and terminal interface programs to safely change and reset terminal modes, for example from cooked to raw and back, and for serial-line device manipulation for interfacing with embedded hardware and the like.
It is intended to provide all the termios structure functionality a modern Scheme programmer might desire by supplying a stty procedure, and simple abstractions on top of it.


Using dojo/store/Observable with Storehouse allows to get notified for changes in query results. In this example, we're monitoring changes to all customers with a last name of "Miller".
Add a random customer: Add random customer data


@head("SHACLex")
Playground to validate RDF data using either SHACL (Shapes Constraint Language) or ShEx (Shape Expressions)
More info about the languages: Validating RDF Data Book


{%extends 'base.html'%} {% load widget_tweaks %} {%block title%} Register {%endblock%} {%block content%}
Enter your name and password to register


Parenting: It's a Life
Parenting: It's a Life (PIAL) is a free curriculum presenting teens (Grades 7-12) with the realities of parenting – financial, legal, etc – so they can make informed life decisions.
The PIAL team approached me to redesign their existing logos to give the project an updated, professional visual identity. I worked to create a system that provides numerous layout and color options. I also wanted to ensure that the new logos would work with any existing materials, as resources and budgets are tight in the non-profit world.
The redesigned logos make use of a simpler tree & leaf image that works at large and small sizes, as well as in color or black & white. The logo system uses the 100% free Aleo typeface to ensure PIAL can use it in future projects.
Original Logos:
Redesigned Logo System:


Adding posts to your PyKwiki consists of two main pieces.
pykwiki cache
to cache your content.Technical knowledge:
PyKwiki knowledge:
source
directory..md
extension unless a different extension has been specified in config.yaml (the source_ext
property).Markdown
format.search
or posts
.If you don't have access to the server, or if you prefer to use your own text editor to edit files, then you can sync files between your computer and the server.
The server needs some way to cache your files. One way
to do this is to have your server administrator setup
a cron
job.
$ cd /path/to/myproject/source $ nano my-new-post.md
Put the following in as your page content, and save the post
[[ title: My New Post ]] # Here is a new post! * It's easy * It's fun * It's fast
The double brackets [[
and ]]
indicate the post data block. Here you can specify
various information about your pages. Learn more about the post data block.
Note: Post properties in this block must be either valid YAML
or valid JSON
.
PyKwiki parses the links.yaml
file to generate the site menu. Once
you understand the format of links.yaml
, adding links is very quick and easy.
$ cd /path/to/myproject $ pykwiki cache
The post data block is entirely optional, but it adds a lot of functionality
to PyKwiki. The minimal recommended fields are title
and tags
.
This block should appear at the top of a post, and must be enclosed in [[
and ]]
.
# The post title will show in search results, as well as # in the title bar of the browser. title: My Post Title # The post author is displayed by most themes. # Can be a comma separated list of multiple authors. author: Harry Potter # Post tags are essentially categories. tags: [A, YAML, List, Of, Tags] # A page description is mostly useful for search engines # but it will be used as the page blurb if none is found description: A simple description of my page, this information is usually used by themes to make your site more search engine friendly. If no blurb is specified, this will be used as the page blurb. # The page blurb can be set to "auto", which allows # PyKwiki to generate one based on the first 50 words # in the body of a page. blurb: This is my post blurb. It will be used as the short description in search results. If I want this to be autogenerated, I should set its value to "auto" for example: blurb: auto # Post keywords are used by SEO keywords: This is, a string, of comma separated words # The timestamp of the page. It MUST match the # `timestamp_format` specified in config.yaml timestamp: 2013-11-01 21:45 # Pages that are flagged as private are basically unpublished. # They are not searchable and can only be reached by a direct link. private: false # The nowrap option is used by some themes to prevent wrapping # the post content in a "container" nowrap: false


|
Figure 1
|
Phase transformation characterization of intermetallic Ti 3S ... |
|
Figure 2
|
Comparison of conventional X-ray diffraction (XRD) patterns ... |
|
Figure 3
|
Overlapping twins in bulk Ti 3Sn sample. ( a) Extensively di ... |
|
Figure 4
|
Lattice d-spacing variations of Ti 3Sn powder during in-situ ... |
|
Figure 5
|
A set of selected area electron diffraction (SAED) patterns ... |
|
Figure 6
|
Rietveld refinement result of XRD profile of Ti 3Sn powder a ... |
|
Figure 7
|
Temperature dependence of lattice parameters a, b and c of o ... |
|
Figure 8
|
Comparison of the projection drawings of the hexagonal struc ... |


label
default
前置default
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后置default
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labelGroup(btn radio checkbox)
focus
focus
default
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checked
checked
disabled checked
disabled checked
disabled
disabled
focus checked
focus checked
separate
focus
focus
default
default
checked
checked
disabled checked
disabled checked
disabled
disabled
focus checked
focus checked
horiz
focus
focus
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checked
checked
disabled checked
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focus checked
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horiz separate
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focus
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checked
checked
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rimless
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rimless horiz
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focus checked


This is an HTML page with a single babel-transpiled JS file and no dependencies. It is rendering DOM via JSX without any frameworks.


Champion flat jockey Donnacha O’Brien announces retirement
O’Brien will follow older brother Joseph and father Aidan into training
by Brian O'ConnorChampion flat jockey Donnacha O’Brien has announced his retirement from race-riding and confirmed he will start training in 2020.
The 21-year-old son of champion trainer Aidan O’Brien has been leading rider in Ireland for the last two years, earning champion jockey status like his older brother Joseph.
On Sunday night O’Brien confirmed he will join his brother in the training ranks next year.
“After thinking about things for a while I have decided to concentrate on training next year. Riding has been very good to me and I owe everything to the people around me,” he said on Twitter.
“I look forward to training a small group of horses next year and will hopefully build from there,” he added.
O’Brien has reportedly been preparing horses at the Co Tipperary yard from which David Wachman used to train up to some years ago.
At nearly six feet in height, O’Brien has had to battle weight throughout his short but hugely successful riding career.
He rode 10 Group One winners including this year’s English 2,000 Guineas on Magna Grecia. Last year he also won the Guineas on Saxon Warrior and the Oaks on Forever Together.
Perhaps his most memorable success came in the 2018 Irish Derby when guiding his brother Joseph’s Latrobe to success, beating his father who had the second, third, fourth and fifth.
The majority of O’Brien’s major winners have been for the Coolmore operation, although his first Group One was on Intricately in the 2016 Moyglare.


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Working oversea
Our Products
bottomup GHH-II girth welder
SGHH-II double sided girth welder
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Copyright © 2010 W3C® (MIT, ERCIM, Keio), All Rights Reserved. W3C liability, trademark, and document use rules apply.
This page describes W3C SPARQL Working Group's SPARQL1.0 test suite.
The test manifests and entries are built automatically from manifest.ttl using a Rake task. Tests may be contributed via pull request to https://github.com/w3c/rdf-tests with suitable changes to the manifest.ttl and referenced files.
Distributed under both the W3C Test Suite License and the W3C 3-clause BSD License. To contribute to a W3C Test Suite, see the policies and contribution forms.
 COPYRIGHT HOLDERS WILL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, SPECIAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF ANY USE OF THE DOCUMENT OR THE PERFORMANCE OR IMPLEMENTATION OF THE CONTENTS THEREOF.
Simple count
Count with grouping
Count with grouping and HAVING clause
Count(*)
Count(*) with grouping
Count() with HAVING Count()
Count() with grouping and HAVING Count()
grouping by expression, done wrong
grouping by expression, done correctly
Projection of an ungrouped variable (not appearing in the GROUP BY expression)
Projection of an ungrouped variable (no GROUP BY expression at all)
Use of an ungrouped variable in a project expression
Use of an ungrouped variable in a project expression, where the variable appears in a GROUP BY expression
Error in AVG return no binding
Protect from error in AVG using IF and COALESCE


This is most often based on milage/age 3 years 30,000 miles ect. These services are essential to the vehicles reliability. In fact they are required by most warrantees factory or extended.
It is almost always more economical to properly maintain your vehicle. For example, a brake system repair is often less expensive if preformed before the pads or shoes are completely worn out. A car, properly cared for will last a very long time.
Most items due to be inspected or replaced during these services have a limited life span and should they fail, can often cause extensive damage to the vehicle in addition to an inconvenient or dangerous break down. There are also many fluids included for inspection or replacement, that, like engine oil lose their ability to protect, lubricate or become contaminated.
Here is a list of some of the most common items found on modern vehicles with a limited life span.


This is our AR-Game made for Herbert Vissers College by CSM-Devs. It contains 4 puzzles, which you need to solve using AR.
To open and edit this project you will need Unity 2017.3.0 or up with Vuforia and iOS build support included. We have not tested the game on any other platforms than on iOS
iPhone, iPad or iPod with iOS 9 or higher. MacOS with Xcode 9 Unity 2017.3.0 with build support for iOS and Vuforia
(Use this method if you want to edit things in the project, if you just want to install, use the other methods)
Clone the project to a folder you want (first cd into the folder you want)
git clone https://github.com/CSMdevs/EscapeRoom.git
Open Unity > Choose cloned folder
Click build settings > iOS > Build
Cloned folder > Builds > Xcode > Xcode project
Project > General > Fill in the settings
(Project name, Bundle identifier and Team)
Plug in your device to your computer and click on the "play" icon to install the app
(You won't need Unity for this, you only need Xcode)
Clone the project to a folder you want (first cd into the folder you want)
git clone https://github.com/CSMdevs/EscapeRoom.git
Cloned folder > Builds > Xcode > Xcode project
Project > General > Fill in the settings
(Project name, Bundle identifier and Team)
Plug in your device to your computer and click on the "play" icon to install the app
(You don't need a Mac, Unity or Xcode for this)
Open Cydia Impactor > Plug in your iDevice > Drag the .ipa to Cydia Impactor > Fill in your Apple-ID and password
(Your password and Apple-ID will only be sent to Apple)
Sadly we havn't had the time to test this project for android. But be free to try it yourself.
This project is licensed under the Mozilla Public License 2.0 - see the LICENSE.md file for details
If we have violated your copyright, please make an issue or send us an email at CSMDevs@gmail.com


--- layout: default ---
Extempore is a programming language and runtime environment
designed to support cyberphysical programming,
where a human programmer operates as an
You might have seen Extempore used for livecoding—making live music & visuals with code—and it's certainly very good at that, but Extempore's ambitions are broader :)


Describes one or more of your conversion tasks. For more information, see the VM Import/Export User Guide .
For information about the import manifest referenced by this API action, see VM Import Manifest .
See also: AWS API Documentation
describe-conversion-tasks
[--dry-run | --no-dry-run]
[--conversion-task-ids <value>]
[--cli-input-json <value>]
[--generate-cli-skeleton <value>]
--dry-run | --no-dry-run (boolean)
Checks whether you have the required permissions for the action, without actually making the request, and provides an error response. If you have the required permissions, the error response is DryRunOperation . Otherwise, it is UnauthorizedOperation .
One or more conversion task IDs.
Syntax:
"string" "string" ...
--cli-input-json (string) Performs service operation based on the JSON string provided. The JSON string follows the format provided by --generate-cli-skeleton. If other arguments are provided on the command line, the CLI values will override the JSON-provided values.
--generate-cli-skeleton (string) Prints a JSON skeleton to standard output without sending an API request. If provided with no value or the value input, prints a sample input JSON that can be used as an argument for --cli-input-json. If provided with the value output, it validates the command inputs and returns a sample output JSON for that command.
To view the status of a conversion task
This example returns the status of a conversion task with the ID import-i-ffvko9js.
Command:
aws ec2 describe-conversion-tasks --conversion-task-ids import-i-ffvko9js
Output:
{
"ConversionTasks": [
{
"ConversionTaskId": "import-i-ffvko9js",
"ImportInstance": {
"InstanceId": "i-1234567890abcdef0",
"Volumes": [
{
"Volume": {
"Id": "vol-049df61146c4d7901",
"Size": 16
},
"Status": "completed",
"Image": {
"Size":<PHONE_NUMBER>,
"ImportManifestUrl": "https://s3.amazonaws.com/myimportbucket/411443cd-d620-4f1c-9d66-13144EXAMPLE/RHEL5.vmdkmanifest.xml?AWSAccessKeyId=AKIAIOSFODNN7EXAMPLE&Expires=140EXAMPLE&Signature=XYNhznHNgCqsjDxL9wRL%2FJvEXAMPLE",
"Format": "VMDK"
},
"BytesConverted":<PHONE_NUMBER>,
"AvailabilityZone": "us-east-1d"
}
]
},
"ExpirationTime": "2014-05-14T22:06:23Z",
"State": "completed"
}
]
}
ConversionTasks -> (list)
Information about the conversion tasks.
(structure)
Describes a conversion task.
ConversionTaskId -> (string)
The ID of the conversion task.ExpirationTime -> (string)
The time when the task expires. If the upload isn't complete before the expiration time, we automatically cancel the task.ImportInstance -> (structure)
If the task is for importing an instance, this contains information about the import instance task.
Volumes -> (list)
One or more volumes.
(structure)
Describes an import volume task.
BytesConverted -> (long)
The number of bytes converted so far.AvailabilityZone -> (string)
The Availability Zone where the resulting instance will reside.Image -> (structure)
The image.
Format -> (string)
The disk image format.Size -> (long)
The size of the disk image, in GiB.ImportManifestUrl -> (string)
A presigned URL for the import manifest stored in Amazon S3. For information about creating a presigned URL for an Amazon S3 object, read the "Query String Request Authentication Alternative" section of the Authenticating REST Requests topic in the Amazon Simple Storage Service Developer Guide .
For information about the import manifest referenced by this API action, see VM Import Manifest .
Checksum -> (string)
The checksum computed for the disk image.Volume -> (structure)
The volume.
Size -> (long)
The size of the volume, in GiB.Id -> (string)
The volume identifier.Status -> (string)
The status of the import of this particular disk image.StatusMessage -> (string)
The status information or errors related to the disk image.Description -> (string)
A description of the task.InstanceId -> (string)
The ID of the instance.Platform -> (string)
The instance operating system.Description -> (string)
A description of the task.ImportVolume -> (structure)
If the task is for importing a volume, this contains information about the import volume task.
BytesConverted -> (long)
The number of bytes converted so far.AvailabilityZone -> (string)
The Availability Zone where the resulting volume will reside.Description -> (string)
The description you provided when starting the import volume task.Image -> (structure)
The image.
Format -> (string)
The disk image format.Size -> (long)
The size of the disk image, in GiB.ImportManifestUrl -> (string)
A presigned URL for the import manifest stored in Amazon S3. For information about creating a presigned URL for an Amazon S3 object, read the "Query String Request Authentication Alternative" section of the Authenticating REST Requests topic in the Amazon Simple Storage Service Developer Guide .
For information about the import manifest referenced by this API action, see VM Import Manifest .
Checksum -> (string)
The checksum computed for the disk image.Volume -> (structure)
The volume.
Size -> (long)
The size of the volume, in GiB.Id -> (string)
The volume identifier.State -> (string)
The state of the conversion task.StatusMessage -> (string)
The status message related to the conversion task.Tags -> (list)
Any tags assigned to the task.
(structure)
Describes a tag.
Key -> (string)
The key of the tag.
Constraints: Tag keys are case-sensitive and accept a maximum of 127 Unicode characters. May not begin with aws:
Value -> (string)
The value of the tag.
Constraints: Tag values are case-sensitive and accept a maximum of 255 Unicode characters.


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| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
.5 tablets |
oral |
MDMA |
| T+ 1:00 |
.5 tablets |
oral |
MDMA |
| T+ 1:30 |
1 tablet |
oral |
MDMA |
| T+ 4:30 |
1 tablet |
oral |
MDMA |
| T+ 6:00 |
1 tablet |
oral |
MDMA |
This is a follow-up to
For Those with Seizure Disorders. It took place New Year's Eve, Dec 31/06.
Two months prior, my bf 'S' returned home from a few months work, during which time I was only able to see him online. I missed him, but I found myself using my free time to swim and hit the gym regularly. During that time, I lost 20 lbs but was not overweight to begin with. I basically tightened and toned, turned my body into a slender, shapely figure. S came home & was ecstatic, as you could imagine. My general attitude had improved as well. It was hard not to feel content, even if something was going wrong. I also ate the best of foods. Every cell in my body was filled with positive energy. I couldn't wait for New Year's to arrive, with the promise of Ecstacy.
S had been home for a week, and I skipped the pool and gym, wanting to spend my time with him. I HAD every intention of resuming my workout schedule. It took 1 or 2 weeks, and my mood began to slip. I was unhappier than I'd ever remembered being, to the point S realized I was severely depressed.  After nearly 2 months of this, every day worse than the last, S did something that saved me.
I had gotten to the point that I didn't want him near me, didn't want him to touch me. One morning, after dealing with a cold shoulder from me, he said he didn't think he could take it anymore. I thought he was going to leave me. I could feel my emotions bubbling to the surface, which is foreign to me, as I haven't really cried in about 20 years. I began to explain why I was afraid to have him near me, and then I began to weep. My entire body shook with sobs. I can't relay the sounds that escaped me. All of this came from a history of being repeatedly molested.
Realization and acceptance of the fact that there was a problem was my first step towards healing. I knew from my previous experiences with E that I gravitate more towards conversations with people than anything else. I also recalled how joyful and alive I felt afterward, and was looking forward to these feelings again, especially with how dark my mind had been as of late. I also wondered if perhaps I had opened a door to simply getting better just by talking, and one time I am able to talk freely
and honestly is when on Ecstacy.
New Year's Eve: I was nervous about coming up based on the last experience, so I decided to take only half a pill. That was 10pm. An hour later, I felt nothing and dropped the other half. It was only when we started to drive to the rave that I felt myself rushing just a little. But that was no surprise, as it takes me 2 pills for the effects to begin. It was 11:30 or midnight when I took the second pill, these pills were considered to be a '5' on a scale on 1 to 10. An hour after taking the second, I asked S for a third, who denied my request. He told me to wait a little longer, just in case. Not long later, I realized he was right.
I first noticed the effects had begun when I looked at the lights that were hanging from the walls. There were these blue outdoor LED lights, and my eyes were continually drawn back to them, they were so beautiful. Then I realized I was coming up. I was starting to feel great. The music was amazing, and I loved watching people dance. A series of events occur after this point, but I can't recall for sure what pill I was on during those times. I will do my best to be accurate.
S and I always part ways for a substantial portion of the raves we attend. There were four rooms, and I decided to explore them all. I kept returning to the room with the blue lights, where there was nothing but Jungle. That isn't my favourite, but there was something comforting in the room that kept drawing me back. Perhaps it was the lights. I think I had dropped my third pill at this point, so it must have been between 2 and 3am. I was sitting alone when this guy 'D' came over and sat with me. He began telling me of this horrible car crash he was in that resulted in him being paralyzed for some time. He eventually said screw that and decided to take his life and body back. Now he's strong and happy, and can walk or run anywhere he pleases. I told him of my being shot in the head, and the results. We were amazed with each others stories, and spent most of the night hanging out.
Then came the irresistible need to touch. Only I had never felt it this strong before. D and I were sitting facing each other and I was running my hands up and down his legs, his arms, playing with his hair. At one point I was rubbing his leg, and reached over to the girl sitting beside us and started running my fingers over her legs as well. Then I realized that I had no idea who she was and asked her if it was okay for me to be doing that. She said she didn't mind at all. My hands were moving on everyone around me, and as a result, we ended up forming a massage line, random people joining in because it looked so inviting. I absolutely loved giving massages, but D offered to give me one, and then I discovered how amazing it was to receive one. Touch had never felt like this before, and I was loving it.
I took my fourth pill around 4-4:30am. This was the first time I had ever gone beyond 3 pills in one night. When it kicked in, I had eye wiggles for the first time. Thankfully, unlike tracers during my last experience, I had heard of them before so I knew they were normal and not the possible onset of a seizure, so I knew I could enjoy them. And I did. I discovered a way to make them continue on for 5 to 10 seconds, marvelling at the tracers that followed them. It had a 3D effect, like when a show simulates an earthquake by making your tv screen 'shake', I would shake along with the eye wiggles. I was so disappointed when they began to stop.
S spent a lot of the end of the night sitting with me. Around 5 or 6am, I was still feeling wonderful, but could feel the urge to take a fifth pill. S didn't want me to, just in case something negative happened to me, so I didn't. We were sitting, S against the wall, me sitting facing him. I was all smiles, stroking his arms and face. I asked him how he was feeling, and he said he was really high. I looked at his face and despite how high I was, I could see he wasn't kidding.  He said he was feeling nauseated. Not long after, we decided to leave.
At home, I realized I was wiped out. I also realized how long and hard I'd been grinding my teeth ALL night. I recalled how on my fourth pill, I had tried to keep my mouth open, and I could feel my jaw literally shaking because my muscles were trying so hard to clench down. I remember being amused at how high S looked when I felt sober. Anyone who has seen someone coming down off E knows that look.  At that point I went to the bathroom while S smoked a few bowls and tried to come down. In the bathroom, I got a fright. My reflection in the mirror was not what I was expecting. I looked high like S did, my eyes vacant, or something I can't explain. My face was contorted into a frown that I couldn't erase. I guess clenching for hours had put lines in my face that would take a day or so to relax. I did not look like myself at all.
The experience of seeing my face in the mirror was unnerving. I smoked a few bowls myself and headed for bed. S was already under the covers when I got there. He still had that look, his eyes darting at me, looking paranoid, even though he wasn't. The next thing that happened to me was when I tried to sleep. Even though I didn't feel like I was losing my mind, my thoughts were the strangest that I've ever experienced. When I'm falling asleep, my mind wanders of course, but my thoughts were so weird they were almost scary. For example, a man is a cd case who's trying to turn on a light by talking to a railroad which is a part of a mall that only sells lighters by climbing a tree..., etc. Nothing coherent whatsoever. I kept having to open my eyes to stop it from continuing, but when I closed my eyes again, another series of thoughts just as insane would begin. That happened for what I guess was probably an hour, at which point I finally fell asleep.
I remember thinking that I couldn't believe we deliberately do this to ourselves. Being high and coming down felt like the most unnatural thing in the world, which I guess it is. I couldn't understand why anyone would put a foreign substance into their bodies. All of these thoughts came from the fear of having seen my face in the mirror, how distorted it looked. I think my brain was a little fried at that point, after having ingested 4 pills, and I was experiencing a slight freak-out.
The next day was perfect though, except that for about a week, chewing was a painful process. I remembered what it was like to feel happy, and how wonderful it is to connect with other people. After working up the courage (which took a few months) I put myself into counselling. It was the best decision I ever made. And I have E to thank, and of course S, who is the best thing that ever happened to me. S brought me to the realization that I needed help, and E reminded me that it is possible to trust people, and that talking to others is one of the best things that a person can do to keep their mind healthy and happy.
Not once the entire night did I feel any real negative effects with regards to seizures or anything else. As usual, I kept myself, and everyone around me, hydrated. I am looking forward to my next E experience, which will either be in April at a rave for my birthday, or in July or August, alone with S in our home.
Remember to take care of your body and your mind, and each other. That's why we're here.
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.


twine
Utility for publishing Python packages on PyPI.
More information: home page
- Upload to PyPI:
twine upload dist/*
- Upload to the Test PyPI [r]epository to verify things look right:
twine upload -r testpypi dist/*
- Upload to PyPI with a specified [u]sername and [p]assword:
twine upload -u username -p password dist/*
- Upload to an alternative repository URL:
twine upload --repository-url repository_url dist/*
- Check that your distribution's long description should render correctly on PyPI:
twine check dist/*
- Upload using a specific pypirc configuration file:
twine upload --config-file configuration_file dist/*
- Continue uploading files if one already exists (only valid when uploading to PyPI):
twine upload --skip-existing dist/*
- Upload to PyPI showing detailed information:
twine upload --verbose dist/*


ru.yandex.subtitles.service.speechkit.speaker
Interfaces
Speaker
SpeakerBroadcastReceiver.SpeakerEventListener
SpeakerListener
Classes
AbstractSpeaker
SampleSpeaker
SpeakerBroadcastReceiver
SpeakerBuilder
VocalizerSpeaker
Enums
Voice


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1"""
2wcwidth module.
4https://github.com/jquast/wcwidth
5"""
6# re-export all functions & definitions, even private ones, from top-level
7# module path, to allow for 'from wcwidth import _private_func'. Of course,
8# user beware that any _private function may disappear or change signature at
9# any future version.
11# local
12from .wcwidth import ZERO_WIDTH # noqa
13from .wcwidth import (WIDE_EASTASIAN,
14 wcwidth,
15 wcswidth,
16 _bisearch,
17 list_versions,
18 _wcmatch_version,
19 _wcversion_value,
20 _get_package_version)
22# The __all__ attribute defines the items exported from statement,
23# 'from wcwidth import *', but also to say, "This is the public API".
24__all__ = ('wcwidth', 'wcswidth', 'list_versions')
25__version__ = _get_package_version()