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Carbon 1.7 is out and is backwards compatible with 1.0 through 1.6. It supports PowerShell 2. It contains mostly bug fixes and some enhancements.
There is now a Carbon support mailing list.
Enhancements
General
- Import-Carbon.ps1 now supports the
-WhatIf
switch. - Import-Carbon.ps1 now hides verbose log messages when removing/importing Carbon even when supplying the
-Verbose
switch because I think the verbose output is too verbose and not helpful at all. - Import-Carbon.ps1 now supports adding a prefix when importing the Carbon module (with the
Prefix
parameter) to avoid name collisions and follow best practices.
Certificates
- Get-CertificateStore now supports non-standard, custom certificate stores.
- Get-Certificate now supports non-standard, custom certificate stores.
- Install-Certificate now supports non-standard, custom certificate stores.
- Uninstall-Certificate now supports non-standard, custom certificate stores.
Bug Fixes
General
- No more silent errors when importing Carbon on Windows 2012 R2.
Certificates
- Get-Certificate no longer writes a silent error when a certificate does not exist. Instead, no error is written.
File System
- Install-Junction fails when target path is hidden.
- Test-NtfsCompression fails when file/directory is hidden.
- Test-PathIsJunction fails when tested directory is hidden.
Security
- Grant-Permission fails when item is hidden.
- Grant-Permission doesn’t handle non-existent paths, causing cascading errors.
- Test-Permission always returns
$false
when testing leaf-level permissions and theApplyTo
parameter is provided, i.e. it doesn’t ignore inheritance/propagation flags on leaves.


| Set of CONTROL {pmclust} | R Documentation |
This set of controls are used to guide all algorithms implemented in this package.
A list variable contains several parameters for computing.
.PMC.CT
stores all default controls for pmclust
and
pkmeans
including
algorithm | algorithms implemented |
algorithm.gbd | algorithms implemented for gbd/spmd |
algorithm.dmat | algorithms implemented for ddmatrix |
method.own.X | how X is distributed |
CONTROL | a CONTROL list as in next |
The elements of CONTROL
or .pmclustEnv$CONTROL
are
max.iter | maximum number of iterations (1000) |
abs.err | absolute error for convergence (1e-4) |
rel.err | relative error for convergence (1e-6) |
debug | debugging flag (0) |
RndEM.iter | number of RndEM iterations (10) |
exp.min | minimum exponent (log(.Machine$double.xmin) ) |
exp.max | maximum exponent (log(.Machine$double.xmax) ) |
U.min | minimum of diagonal of chol |
U.max | maximum of diagonal of chol |
These elements govern the computing including number of iterations, convergent criteria, ill conditions, and numerical issues. Some of them are machine dependent.
Currently, the algorithm
could be
em
, aecm
, apecm
, apecma
, and kmeans
for GBD and ddmatrix (with *.dmat
).
The method.own.X
could be gbdr
, common
,
single
, and ddmatrix
.
For example, exp.min
and exp.max
will control the range of
densities function before taking logarithm. If the density values were no
in the range, they would be rescaled. The scaling factor will be also
recorded for post adjustment for observed data log likelihood.
This will provide more accurate posterior probabilities and observed data
log likelihood.
Also, U.min
and U.max
will control the output of
chol
when decomposing SIGMA
in every
E-steps. If the diagonal terms were out of the range, a PARAM$U.check
would be set to FALSE
. Only the components with TRUE
U.check
will estimate and update the dispersions in M-steps
for the rest of iterations.
These problems may cause wrong posteriors and log likelihood due to
the degenerate and inflated components. Usually, this is a sign of
overestimate the number of components K
, or the initialization
do not provide good estimations for parameters.
See e.step
for more information about computing.
Wei-Chen Chen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and George Ostrouchov.
High Performance Statistical Computing (HPSC) Website: http://thirteen-01.stat.iastate.edu/snoweye/hpsc/
Programming with Big Data in R Website: http://r-pbd.org/
set.global.gbd
,
set.global.dmat
, and
set.global
.
## Not run: # Use set.global() to generate one of this. # X.spmd should be pre-specified before calling set.global(). ## End(Not run)


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface EventDispatcher
Interface for receiving and dispatching events down to a GVT tree.
Mouse events are dispatched to their "containing" node (the GraphicsNode corresponding to the mouse event coordinate). Searches for containment are performed from the EventDispatcher's "root" node.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
addGraphicsNodeKeyListener(GraphicsNodeKeyListener l)
Adds the specified 'global' GraphicsNodeKeyListener which is notified of all KeyEvents dispatched. |
void |
addGraphicsNodeMouseListener(GraphicsNodeMouseListener l)
Adds the specified 'global' GraphicsNodeMouseListener which is notified of all MouseEvents dispatched. |
void |
addGraphicsNodeMouseWheelListener(GraphicsNodeMouseWheelListener l)
Adds the specified 'global' GraphicsNodeMouseWheelListener which is notified of all MouseWheelEvents dispatched. |
void |
dispatchEvent(EventObject e)
Dispatched the specified event object. |
AffineTransform |
getBaseTransform()
Returns the base transform applied to MouseEvent coordinates prior to dispatch. |
EventListener[] |
getListeners(Class listenerType)
Returns an array of listeners that were added to this event dispatcher and of the specified type. |
GraphicsNode |
getRootNode()
Returns the root node for MouseEvent dispatch containment searches and field selections. |
void |
removeGraphicsNodeKeyListener(GraphicsNodeKeyListener l)
Removes the specified 'global' GraphicsNodeKeyListener which is notified of all KeyEvents dispatched. |
void |
removeGraphicsNodeMouseListener(GraphicsNodeMouseListener l)
Removes the specified 'global' GraphicsNodeMouseListener which is notified of all MouseEvents dispatched. |
void |
removeGraphicsNodeMouseWheelListener(GraphicsNodeMouseWheelListener l)
Removes the specified 'global' GraphicsNodeMouseWheelListener which is notified of all MouseWheelEvents dispatched. |
void |
setBaseTransform(AffineTransform t)
Sets the base transform applied to MouseEvent coordinates prior to dispatch. |
void |
setNodeDecrementEvent(InputEvent e)
Associates all InputEvents of type e.getID() with "decrementing" of the currently selected GraphicsNode. |
void |
setNodeIncrementEvent(InputEvent e)
Associates all InputEvents of type e.getID() with "incrementing" of the currently selected GraphicsNode. |
void |
setRootNode(GraphicsNode root)
Sets the root node for MouseEvent dispatch containment searches and field selections. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
void setRootNode(GraphicsNode root)
root
- the root nodeGraphicsNode getRootNode()
void setBaseTransform(AffineTransform t)
t
- the affine transformAffineTransform getBaseTransform()
void dispatchEvent(EventObject e)
Converts the EventObject to a corresponding GraphicsNodeEvent and dispatch it to the appropriate GraphicsNode(s). If the event is a MouseEvent the dispatch is performed to each GraphicsNode which contains the MouseEvent coordinate, until the event is consumed. If the event is a KeyEvent, it is dispatched to the currently selected GraphicsNode.
e
- the event to dispatchvoid addGraphicsNodeMouseListener(GraphicsNodeMouseListener l)
l
- the listener to addvoid removeGraphicsNodeMouseListener(GraphicsNodeMouseListener l)
l
- the listener to removevoid addGraphicsNodeMouseWheelListener(GraphicsNodeMouseWheelListener l)
l
- the listener to addvoid removeGraphicsNodeMouseWheelListener(GraphicsNodeMouseWheelListener l)
l
- the listener to removevoid addGraphicsNodeKeyListener(GraphicsNodeKeyListener l)
l
- the listener to addvoid removeGraphicsNodeKeyListener(GraphicsNodeKeyListener l)
l
- the listener to removeEventListener[] getListeners(Class listenerType)
listenerType
- the type of the listeners to returnvoid setNodeIncrementEvent(InputEvent e)
void setNodeDecrementEvent(InputEvent e)
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Rich Notifications Sample
This sample demonstrates the use of the Rich Notifications API. Use the controls and buttons below to create various different rich notifications.
Basic notification: icon, title, and message, up to two buttons
Image notification: icon, title, image, and message, up to two buttons
List notification: icon, title, list of items, up to two buttons
Progress notification: icon, title, message, progress


Bienvenido
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
This div is 12-columns wide
This div is 6-columns wide
This div is 6-columns wide
This div is 12-columns wide on all screen sizes
6-columns (offset-by-6)
This div is 7-columns wide on pushed to the right by 5-columns.
5-columns wide pulled to the left by 7-columns.
This should be vertically aligned
This should be left aligned
This should be right aligned
This should be center aligned
...
...
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Corporis odit id consequatur omnis possimus blanditiis, esse repudiandae tempore beatae dolorum assumenda sint minus optio tenetur magnam natus ullam tempora vel!
Hoverable Card Panel
Dropdown
button
cloudbutton
cloudbutton
add
Card Title
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
Card Title
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
Jane Doe
Tag
close
Esto es un lagito
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
Card Title
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.


[1] pictures are n't see a Hardware Keyboard Virtual Keyboard initially is n't like is Fast making multi-tasking a breeze.
[2] Call quality crystal clear ,loud ringtones/alarms able to utilize the volume up or down unintentionally due to 3 apps stuff open and crisp..


Huawei to launch the Huawei Y9s this month.
Accra, Nov. 15, GNA - Huawei, Chinese android phone manufacturers, are set to launch Hauwei Y9s in November.
A statement copied to the Ghana News Agency said the new device brought improvements in design and camera technologies that younger consumers have been anticipating.
It said the phone would be equipped with an AI Triple Camera setup comprising a 48 mega pixel (MP) Main Camera and an Ultra-Wide Angle lens.
The statement noted that the news had already started generating discussions among tech media and consumers who are eager to find out more about the device.
“As the previous HUAWEI Y Series smartphones have great performance, it is highly possible that HUAWEI Y9s will rival other entry-level products such as Samsung's A Series,” it said.
According to the statement, the Huawei Y Series, Y9s was less “high-profile” than the Huawei Mate Series and P Series.
Taking the design concept of “being young and powerful”, it said Huawei had implemented flagship-level technology on the Y Series, exceeding younger consumers’ expectations of an entry-level smartphone and also won global recognition by consumers.
The statement said in early September, Huawei unveiled the sales volume of Huawei Y Series at the launch of a new Y Series phone and since its first release in 2015, Huawei had shipped 200 million units of Y Series smartphones globally.
It said beside the China market, the Y Series had witnessed a strong sales growth overseas, especially in Latin America, dominating the entry-level smartphone sector.
The statement stated that the Huawei smartphones were well known for technological innovations, especially around stable communication and connectivity, as well as long battery life and reliable charging.
“In terms of camera features, ever since the HUAWEI P20 Pro was born, Huawei smartphones started to fight back against iPhones and Samsung smartphones which topped media ranking for a long while,” it said.
“With the help of the GPU Turbo technology, Huawei has greatly improved the gaming experience on its mobile phones, rivalling Qualcomm flagship SoC powered phones. Additionally, Huawei handsets impress consumers with amazing colour designs, such as the Breathing Crystal which was launched this year,” it said.
GNA


Fain Component Library
Fain Components
This is the component library for Fain.
Components
Containers
Card
Controls
Anchor
Button
Switch
General
Flexgrid
Default
Advanced Sizing
Automatic Stacking
Block Grids
Collapse Uncollapse Rows
Horizontal Alignment
Offsets
Responsive Adjustments
Source Ordering
Vertical Alignment
Media
Badge
Documentation
Overview


N(x) is the cumulative probability distribution function for a variable with a standard normal distribution. It can be calculated by the integral of the probability density function of standard normal distribution from 0 to x. In Python, you can use the
norm.pdf(x)
in spicy.stats library. For the following chart, we plot the probability density curve of the standard normal distribution. For example, N(-1) is the area of the left hand of the red line under the curve.
import scipy.stats as sp
mu = 0
variance = 1
x = np.linspace(mu-3*variance,mu+3*variance, 100)
y = [sp.norm.pdf(i) for i in x]
plt.plot(x,y)
d = [-1]
plt.plot(d*100,np.linspace(0,sp.norm.pdf(d), 100))
Then in our BSM model class, we will calculate the European call and put option prices by using BSM formula.
def n(self, d):
# cumulative probability distribution function of standard normal distribution
return norm.cdf(d)
def dn(self, d):
# the first order derivative of n(d)
return norm.pdf(d)
def d1(self):
d1 = (log(self.s / self.k) + (self.r - self.q + self.sigma ** 2 * 0.5) * self.T) / (self.sigma * sqrt(self.T))
return d1
def d2(self):
d2 = (log(self.s / self.k) + (self.r - self.q - self.sigma ** 2 * 0.5) * self.T) / (self.sigma * sqrt(self.T))
return d2
def bsm_price(self):
d1 = self.d1()
d2 = d1 - self.sigma * sqrt(self.T)
if self.type == 'c':
price = exp(-self.r*self.T) * (self.s * exp((self.r - self.q)*self.T) * self.n(d1) - self.k * self.n(d2))
return price
elif self.type == 'p':
price = exp(-self.r*self.T) * (self.k * self.n(-d2) - (self.s * exp((self.r - self.q)*self.T) * self.n(-d1)))
return price
else:
print "option type can only be c or p"
a = BsmModel('c', 42, 35, 0.1, 90.0/365, 0.2)
a.bsm_price()
For a call option which expires in 90 days and no dividends paid, the underlying price is $42, the strike is $35, the risk-free rate is 0.1, the volatility is 0.2. The price of this option is $6.157.


{{ notes.title }}
{% if notes.pdf %}
Your PDF is generated
{% else %}
Your pdf is being scrapped. It can take upto 5-10 minutes depending upon the number of pages of notes.
As soon as pdf is generate. The link would be shown here
Loading . . .
{% endif %}


Vendor Name:
Excel Human Resources
Reference Number:
7004573
Contract Date:
2012-03-12
Description of Work:
0491 Management Consulting
Contract Period:
2012-03-12 to 2014-31-03
Delivery Date:
2014-31-03
Original Contract Value:
$84,844.50
Current Contract Value:
$107,278.17
Comments:
This contract is a call-up against a Public Works and Government Services Canada procurement tool and includes one or more amendments. This contract is a multi-year contract.
Additional Comments:
Temporary Help Services - Senior HR Compensation - HR Management.
Former Public Servant in Receipt of a Pension under the Public Service Superannuation Act:
No


Notifications
MiniBatteryLogger uses Growl to notify relevant power events even when you’re not looking at its window or reading the log.
Growl provides beautiful and fully customizable notifications that are consistent through different applications. If you haven’t installed it yet, you should give it a try.
To customize the behavior of notifications, refer to the MiniBatteryLogger entry under the Applications list of Growl System Preferences pane.


--- layout: default title: MAYDAY.US - We tried. We learned. We're trying something new. hideFromNav: true ---
In 2014, we rallied more than 50,000 Americans to support a fight for fundamental reform in the way campaigns are funded — to reduce the influence of money in politics, by increasing the influence of people in politics.
But in the campaigns, we didn’t move the ball far enough.
So in 2015, we’re doing something different. To prove that reform is possible, we need to close the gap on a majority in Congress — both Republicans and Democrats — committed to reforming the system of corruption in Washington, D.C., by changing the way campaigns are funded.
We’re looking for leaders who understand that the way campaigns are funded is broken. You can see which Members have already committed to reform here.
Tell us who you think we could persuade to join us next, and why.
As our campaign evolves, we’ll measure results. We’ll double-down on what works and let go of what doesn’t. We’ll get smarter as we go.
Our data-driven campaign has no place for ideological blinders. Mayday is in it to win it.
On May 1 — May Day — we will launch a platform to support the biggest citizen lobbying campaign we possibly can. Together, we are strong enough to create the political incentive for our elected officials to do the right thing and support reform. Ending the systemic corruption in Washington, D.C., will create space for fair, honest, and productive debate on the issues that matter most.
We can only get our democracy back if we work together. As an early supporter of Mayday, you can help us make our launch the best it can be. Let us know how you want to support Mayday and who in Congress could be an ally for reform.


Login to your Account
Username
Password
Remember Me
Login
Reset
Forgot Password ?
Login with Google
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Symbol Index for "Object Representation"
Symbol Index for diagram
"Object Representation"
object (Association)
Object (Class)
Object Representation (Class)
subject (Association)
Subject (Class)


A platform MXBean is a managed bean that conforms to the JMX Instrumentation Specification and only uses a set of basic data types. Each platform MXBean is a {@link java.lang.management.PlatformManagedObject} with a unique {@linkplain java.lang.management.PlatformManagedObject#getObjectName name}.
The {@link java.lang.management.ManagementFactory} class is the management factory class for the Java platform. This class provides a set of static factory methods to obtain the MXBeans for the Java platform to allow an application to access the MXBeans directly.
A platform MBeanServer can be accessed with the {@link java.lang.management.ManagementFactory#getPlatformMBeanServer getPlatformMBeanServer} method. On the first call to this method, it creates the platform MBeanServer and registers all platform MXBeans including {@linkplain java.lang.management.PlatformManagedObject platform MXBeans}. Each platform MXBean is registered with a unique name defined in the specification of the management interface. This is a single MBeanServer that can be shared by different managed components running within the same Java virtual machine.
A management application and a platform MBeanServer of a running virtual machine can interoperate without requiring classes used by the platform MXBean interfaces. The data types being transmitted between the JMX connector server and the connector client are JMX {@linkplain javax.management.openmbean.OpenType open types} and this allows interoperation across versions. A data type used by the MXBean interfaces are mapped to an open type when being accessed via MBeanServer interface. See the MXBean specification for details.
An application can monitor the instrumentation of the Java virtual machine and the runtime in the following ways:
1. Direct access to an MXBean interface
RuntimeMXBean mxbean = ManagementFactory.getRuntimeMXBean(); // Get the standard attribute "VmVendor" String vendor = mxbean.getVmVendor();
Or by calling the {@link java.lang.management.ManagementFactory#getPlatformMXBean(Class) getPlatformMXBean} or {@link java.lang.management.ManagementFactory#getPlatformMXBeans(Class) getPlatformMXBeans} method:
RuntimeMXBean mxbean = ManagementFactory.getPlatformMXBean(RuntimeMXBean.class); // Get the standard attribute "VmVendor" String vendor = mxbean.getVmVendor();
MBeanServerConnection mbs; // Connect to a running JVM (or itself) and get MBeanServerConnection // that has the JVM MBeans registered in it ... // Get a MBean proxy for RuntimeMXBean interface RuntimeMXBean proxy = {@link java.lang.management.ManagementFactory#getPlatformMXBean(MBeanServerConnection, Class) ManagementFactory.getPlatformMXBean}(mbs, RuntimeMXBean.class); // Get standard attribute "VmVendor" String vendor = proxy.getVmVendor();
A proxy is typically used to access an MXBean in a remote Java virtual machine. An alternative way to create an MXBean proxy is:
RuntimeMXBean proxy = {@link java.lang.management.ManagementFactory#newPlatformMXBeanProxy ManagementFactory.newPlatformMXBeanProxy}(mbs, ManagementFactory.RUNTIME_MXBEAN_NAME, RuntimeMXBean.class);
2. Indirect access to an MXBean interface via MBeanServer
MBeanServerConnection mbs; // Connect to a running JVM (or itself) and get MBeanServerConnection // that has the JVM MXBeans registered in it ... try { // Assuming the RuntimeMXBean has been registered in mbs ObjectName oname = new ObjectName(ManagementFactory.RUNTIME_MXBEAN_NAME); // Get standard attribute "VmVendor" String vendor = (String) mbs.getAttribute(oname, "VmVendor"); } catch (....) { // Catch the exceptions thrown by ObjectName constructor // and MBeanServer.getAttribute method ... }
A Java virtual machine implementation may add its platform extension to the management interface by defining platform-dependent interfaces that extend the standard management interfaces to include platform-specific metrics and management operations. The static factory methods in the ManagementFactory class will return the MXBeans with the platform extension.
It is recommended to name the platform-specific attributes with a vendor-specific prefix such as the vendor's name to avoid collisions of the attribute name between the future extension to the standard management interface and the platform extension. If the future extension to the standard management interface defines a new attribute for a management interface and the attribute name is happened to be same as some vendor-specific attribute's name, the applications accessing that vendor-specific attribute would have to be modified to cope with versioning and compatibility issues.
Below is an example showing how to access an attribute from the platform extension:
1) Direct access to the Oracle-specific MXBean interface
List<com.sun.management.GarbageCollectorMXBean> mxbeans = ManagementFactory.getPlatformMXBeans(com.sun.management.GarbageCollectorMXBean.class); for (com.sun.management.GarbageCollectorMXBean gc : mxbeans) { // Get the standard attribute "CollectionCount" String count = mxbean.getCollectionCount(); // Get the platform-specific attribute "LastGcInfo" GcInfo gcinfo = gc.getLastGcInfo(); ... }
2) Access the Oracle-specific MXBean interface via MBeanServer through proxy
MBeanServerConnection mbs; // Connect to a running JVM (or itself) and get MBeanServerConnection // that has the JVM MXBeans registered in it ... List<com.sun.management.GarbageCollectorMXBean> mxbeans = ManagementFactory.getPlatformMXBeans(mbs, com.sun.management.GarbageCollectorMXBean.class); for (com.sun.management.GarbageCollectorMXBean gc : mxbeans) { // Get the standard attribute "CollectionCount" String count = mxbean.getCollectionCount(); // Get the platform-specific attribute "LastGcInfo" GcInfo gcinfo = gc.getLastGcInfo(); ... }
Unless otherwise noted, passing a null argument to a constructor or method in any class or interface in this package will cause a {@link java.lang.NullPointerException NullPointerException} to be thrown.
The java.lang.management API is thread-safe. @see JMX Specification. @author Mandy Chung @since 1.5


A rendering tool for parameterized SQL that also translates into different SQL dialects. These dialects include 'Microsoft Sql Server', 'Oracle', 'PostgreSql', 'Amazon RedShift', 'Apache Impala', 'IBM Netezza', 'Google BigQuery', and 'Microsoft PDW'.
| Version: | 1.5.3 |
| Imports: | rJava |
| Suggests: | testthat, knitr, rmarkdown, shiny, shinydashboard |
| Published: | 2018-11-23 |
| Author: | Martijn Schuemie [aut, cre], Marc Suchard [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Martijn Schuemie <schuemie at ohdsi.org> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/OHDSI/SqlRender/issues |
| License: | Apache License 2.0 |
| URL: | https://ohdsi.github.io/SqlRender, https://github.com/OHDSI/SqlRender |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | SqlRender results |
| Reference manual: | SqlRender.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Using SqlRender |
| Package source: | SqlRender_1.5.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: SqlRender_1.5.3.zip, r-release: SqlRender_1.5.3.zip, r-oldrel: SqlRender_1.5.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: SqlRender_1.5.3.tgz, r-oldrel: SqlRender_1.5.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | SqlRender archive |
| Reverse imports: | DatabaseConnector |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=SqlRender to link to this page.


Hey Guys, I just spent a bit of time putting together a new widget using the Smoothie charts api (http://smoothiecharts.org/).
It seems to work really well, you can see some pictures below:
It also works really well on iPhone and other mobile browsers..
Just a note to view it on the iPhone full screen you must first visit the page in safari, then add the page to your home screen, then the next time you open it (from the home screen) it will be shown in full screen mode.
To install it add the smoothie.php file to your emoncms3/Vis/ Folder then you can either view it directly with:
http://YOURSERVER/emoncms3/Vis/smoothie?feedid=1&feedid2=2&apikey=APIKEY...
Where feedid and feedid2 are the ID for the two feeds you want to graph (the second one being optional) and ufac being the "update factor" or basically the delay for the graph so it seems like its showing in real time (it builds up in this example 20 seconds of data then starts showing it to you).
I also put another little html page together so i can browse to it easily showing the page in an iframe, its in the attachments as s.php you can also put this in the /Vis/ directory or anywhere else just make sure you set the src correctly for the iframe, or put it in your dashboard with:
Re: New Visualisation Widget - Smoothie realtime
Wow, very nice! will try it out thanks a lot!
Re: New Visualisation Widget - Smoothie realtime
Looks nice, will have a go on it.
Thx for the work.
__________________________
cant get it to work.
I put in my APIkey (read) and my feedid
Get at fine scrolling black box, but no data.
Re: New Visualisation Widget - Smoothie realtime
Ah i see whats wrong, if you want to put it in a smoothie folder within the Vis folder (so: /Vis/smoothie/ which is probably a better idea) then use this new version of the smoothie.php
(I changed line 13 to be 'Vis/smoothie', '', $_SERVER['SCRIPT_NAME']))."/";).
Re: New Visualisation Widget - Smoothie realtime
I dont think its the path thats the problem, because i get a black scrolling layout. Just missing the data from the feed.
Even when i change the php to point direct to my paht, there is still no feeds.
Re: New Visualisation Widget - Smoothie realtime
Basically what you want your $path variable to be set to for your project is http://juelsminde.org/sol/
This line should have got that for you:
$path = dirname("http://".$_SERVER['HTTP_HOST'].str_replace('Vis/smoothie', '', $_SERVER['SCRIPT_NAME']))."/";
Re: New Visualisation Widget - Smoothie realtime
hehe, just found out that i had to wait for the graph to show, 20 sec is a long time. and when ever i press F5 gess i have to wait again.
Sorry...
Re: New Visualisation Widget - Smoothie realtime
Nice addition Shervin thanks. Looks great, very clean.
I also agree 20 seconds is a very long time even when expecting it.
Cheers
Re: New Visualisation Widget - Smoothie realtime
Hello Shervin, I've added it to the emoncms github repo exactly as you detail above. its really great, thanks a lot!
Re: New Visualisation Widget - Smoothie realtime
Hello, I'm trying to use this Visualization Widget but keep getting the same problem as mentioned above ie: only the scrolling background with no graphic display.
$path is working well as i made a check to display it on the same page and it was correct.
An I waited well over 20 seconds to see if i get a display refresh but that too does not help I tried setting a couple of values for ufac like 100, 1000, 10000, 20000 but still no graph just the same black background with scrolling grey lines.
Any help will be appreciated.
regards,
aniston
Re: New Visualisation Widget - Smoothie realtime
I'm having the same problem here.
No data display on the graph.
But the plugin (smoothie.js) is working fine with the example from the site (http://smoothiecharts.org/).
Re: New Visualisation Widget - Smoothie realtime
Just an update,
using FireFox and (F12) Firebug console, I noticed that there is no data in the array (attached screenshot)
HTH to find out where we are going wrong.
thankx.
Re: New Visualisation Widget - Smoothie realtime
Just found the problem.
The function "vis_feed_data" is using the address wrong in the array.
function vis_feed_data(apikey,feedid,start,end,line,oldref)
{
$.ajax({
url: path+'feed/data.json',
data: "&apikey="+apikey+"&id="+feedid+"&start="+start+"&end="+end+"&dp=0",
dataType: 'json',
success: function(data)
{
var prev;
if (oldref == 0)
prev = old;
else
prev = old1;
if (data[0] != undefined && data[0][1] != prev)
{
line.append(new Date().getTime(), data[0][1]);
if (oldref == 0)
old = data[0][1];
else
old1 = data[0][1];
}
}
});
}
This should solve the problem, because the return of the value in the json part of the function is [[time, value]]. So the address should be 0 for the first and 1 for the second.


🎭 Arya's Art Manager 🎭
Wines Movies NPR Tiny Desks TV Shows Books GitHub ->
Infernal Affairs
Andrew Lau, Alan Mak, & Felix Chong
Quite good. I thought this would mainly be a
comparison between Infernal Affairs & The Departed;
however, after some more thought I'm not sure such a
head-to-head matchup is possible. Scorsese clearly
borrows literally everything from this movie (not just
plot/dialogue, but camera angles and random beats),
but I'm still not sure the two films are really
comparable. The Departed is like an extra hour of
runtime and makes subtle tweaks that updates the film
to Western tastes, while Infernal Affairs has a more
textured approach with more emphasis on the
interactions between the two leads. Both accomplish
what they set out to do in their own unique way, and I
think both are excellent films within their own
sphere. I will say that this film was my first foray
into Hong Kong cinema so that's pretty fun.


My IT skills
| Skill | Level Of Confidence |
| Server Administration | |
| Web Programming | |
| Distributed Programming | |
| Team Leadership | |
| Fun & Memes | |
| Standing boring people |
| Skill | Level Of Confidence |
| Server Administration | |
| Web Programming | |
| Distributed Programming | |
| Team Leadership | |
| Fun & Memes | |
| Standing boring people |


--- layout: page slide_id: 3 ---
Submitted papers must be neither previously published nor under review by another workshop, conference or journal.
Submissions must be written in English and adhere to the ACM Proceedings Format. We solicit two types of contributions as follows:
Submitted papers must be written in English, contain original, unpublished work, and conform to the ACM Proceedings Format https://www.acm.org/publications/taps/word-template-workflow). Note that the new ACM submission template is one-column, whereas the camera-ready version will still be expected in two-column. Word users shall refer to the Table at the bottom of https://www.acm.org/publications/taps/word-template-workflow to estimate the paper's number of pages in the camera-ready version. Latex users can use \documentclass[sigconf,authordraft]{acmart} to write the paper and to control the number of pages in the camera-ready version but change it to \documentclass[manuscript]{acmart} for submitting the paper for review.
To submit your paper, please follow below link to the submission site:
Note that at least one of the authors of each paper accepted for presentation in EASE 2021 must be registered.
You will receive the information via your email for camera-ready instructions.
{% include contact-us.html %}


BZCareer is a job search engine that provides the most recent available jobs and careers on the market. Our search engine is designed to provide a service to enable people to find job openings in real time with our state of the art search engine. Our searches are fresh and updated frequently. With BZCareer, what you see in our results is exactly what is available in the job market.


"IRHA-HERES "according to some MSS., meaning “city of destruction.” Other MSS. read ’Irhahares; rendered “city of the sun”, Isaiah 19:18, where alone the word occurs. This name may probably refer to Heliopolis. The prophecy here points to a time when the Jews would so increase in number there as that the city would fall under their influence. This might be in the time of the Ptolemies. (See ON.)
"IRHA-HERES "according to some MSS., meaning “city of destruction.” Other MSS. read ’Irhahares; rendered “city of the sun”, Isaiah 19:18, where alone the word occurs. This name may probably refer to Heliopolis.
The prophecy here points to a time when the Jews would so increase in number there as that the city would fall under their influence. This might be in the time of the Ptolemies. (See ON.)


ZERO PATIENCE A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1994 James Berardinelli
Rating (0 to 10): 3.2
Date Released: varies Running Length: 1:40 Rated: No MPAA Rating (Sex, nudity, language, mature themes)
Starring: John Robinson, Normand Fauteux, Dianne Heatherington, Ricardo Keens-Douglas Director: John Greyson Producers: Louise Garfield and Anna Stratton Screenplay: John Greyson Cinematography: Miroslaw Baszak Music: Glenn Schellenberg Released by Cinevista
I don't like being preached to. No matter how laudable the cause or how much I agree with what's being said, I don't appreciate it when a movie wants to tell me how to think. That's one of the problems with ZERO PATIENCE. It takes a narrow view of the AIDS crisis - one that refutes current theories about the disease's origins and spread without ever offering an alternative.
Political and social agendas in movies are more easily acceptable if the film in which they appear are entertaining. Unfortunately, ZERO PATIENCE is virtually bankrupt dramatically. The script lacks coherence and intelligence, and the presentation of several probing questions about AIDS is about the only thing the movie seems to do right.
What's more, ZERO PATIENCE is a musical (a what???), and most of the song-and-dance numbers start up in the most jarring of circumstances. Only one, "Six or Seven Things" actually seems to belong.  Had the film applied for an MPAA rating, this would have guaranteed an NC-17.
The story, such as it is, postulates that the famous European explorer and author Sir Richard Francis Burton (John Robinson) is alive and well (as the result of a drink from a fountain of youth) and working in the Museum of Natural History in Toronto. There, he is putting together an exhibit on the origins of AIDS for the "Hall of Contagions." The subject of his project is Patient Zero (Normand Fauteux), the supposed carrier of AIDS from Africa to North America. Burton's initial motives are mercenary, but encounters with Patient Zero's ghost changes his views on quite a number of things - including his own sexuality, as he falls in love with the ghost.
I should mention that amidst all the ridiculousness that marks the main story, there is a well-told, touching subplot involving a teacher of elementary students (Ricardo Keens-Douglas) who is going blind as a result of AIDS complications. Unfortunately, the amount of screen time allowed to this element of ZERO PATIENCE is a small fraction of the whole.
There are those to whom the outlandish weirdness of this film will appeal, but I am not one of them. In some ways, I appreciate some of the points that writer/director John Greyson is trying to make (especially what he's saying about the greed of the drug industry), but his methods leave a lot to be desired. Then again, ZERO PATIENCE wasn't aimed at me, nor at most of the movie-going population. It's fitting that the inspiration for this movie appears to have been THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW, because my primary reaction after emerging from the theater was something akin to horror.
- 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


The Mozu JavaScript SDK is a JavaScript tool for using the Mozu APIs. It turns the simple JSON responses of the APIs into rich JavaScript objects that stay synchronized with your Mozu store, taking care of all of the AJAX, events, and callback management along the way. You can use the SDK to create innovative Mozu-powered interfaces, to integrate ecommerce features into another site, or just to make a clean Mozu theme, where all you have to worry about is the spit and polish. The SDK takes code that used to look like this:
$.ajax({
url: 'http://mozu/mozu.ProductRuntime.WebApi/products/' + productid,
headers: {
'x-vol-tenant': 30001,
'x-vol-site': 2,
'x-vol-sitegroup': 1
},
success: function(product) {
$.ajax({
url: 'http://mozu/mozu.CommerceRuntime.WebApi/carts/current',
type: 'POST',
data: {},
success: function() {
$.ajax({
// and so forth
})
}
})
}
})
And turns it into this:
Mozu.Tenant(30001)
.MasterCatalog(1)
.Site(2)
.api()
.get('product',productid)
.then(function(product){
return product.action('addToCart');
}).then(function(){
// there, isn't that nice?
})
It is a small (9.2Kb minified and gzipped), cross-browser, platform-independent library, that depends on no other libraries, but works well with all of the ones we know about. It supports multiple tenants and stores at once. It uses an emerging standard for asynchronous tasks called Promises, used also in jQuery's Deferred Objects. Any SDK method or function that requires an AJAX call returns a Promise object with a .then
method for attaching callbacks to the eventual result of that AJAX call. Lastly, it looks and feels great; common ecommerce tasks can be written in an expressive, concise way, easy to follow for later maintainers of your code. It's the bee's knees on the cat's pajamas, is what we're trying to get across here. Don't talk to the Mozu APIs without it.
The SDK is available at a special URL at your store's domain: yourstoredomain.com/sdk/default.js
. Two other flavors are available: a minified version at yourstoredomain.com/sdk/min.js
, and a debug version that exposes some inner workings at yourstoredomain.com/sdk/debug.js
. We recommend using the minified version. The simplest way to include the SDK is with a good old-fashioned script
tag:
<script src="/sdk/min.js"></script>
You will then be able to make new API contexts using the Mozu
global variable.
Of course, our favorite way to load the SDK is with require.js. The Core Theme uses RequireJS modules for all its JavaScript, and our template language provides convenience methods to make RequireJS modules easy and seamless to use; our SDK is compatible with RequireJS as well!
require(['sdk'], function(Mozu) {
var api = Mozu.Store('...').api();
// In the presence of a global, AMD-compatible define() function,
// the SDK will define() itself instead of assigning itself to the Mozu global.
});
Note: The Core Theme includes a module, modules/api
, that completes this step for you. It initializes an API interface and returns it to you prepared to create API objects. Use this part of the guide for initializing the SDK outside your Core theme or its descendents.
The SDK tries to be as simple as possible, but since Mozu is a multi-tenant system at its core, you have to provide your tenant, sitegroup, and site IDs before you get an API interface. The combination of variables that determine your store and authentication level is called a context. The first thing to do is obtain one.
You can create a context by chaining individual functions:
var context = Mozu.Tenant(30001).MasterCatalog(1).Site(2);
Or you can call the single Store()
method with an object literal of these IDs:
var context = Mozu.Store({
'tenant': 30001,
'site-group': 1,
'site': 2
});
These two script blocks are equivalent. They both produce the same context object.
Contexts can be used to create new contexts:
var context = Mozu.Tenant(30001).MasterCatalog(1).Site(2);
var site3Context = context.Site(3);
// the new site3Context is still in tenant 30001 and sitegroup 1
But the big deal about a context is that once it has a tenant, sitegroup, and site, it can produce an interface object through its .api()
method.
var myStoreApi = Mozu.Tenant(30001).MasterCatalog(1).Site(2).api();
This interface is what you'll use to work with API objects.
.get()
, .create()
, .update()
, and .del()
You might recognize that these methods correspond to the standard set of CRUD actions available on REST API resources! Or, if you're not a REST junkie, you might see them as likely things you'd want to do with API objects. These are the basic methods you'll use to get started. API objects have similar methods on themselves, so you should view these methods on the interface itself as being starting points for a chain of interactions. By far, the most common starting point is .get()
, so that's what we'll cover here; the other methods take the same arguments.
Let's assume we created an interface that we called myStoreApi
, as above, and use it to get a product:
var productPromise = myStoreApi.get('product',{
ProductCode: 'OXFORDSHIRT1'
});
The first argument to .get()
is the object type you want. This must be a string such as "product"
, "cart"
, or "user"
. The complete list of supported product types is available in the full SDK documentation.
The second argument to .get()
is the request configuration. This is an object literal, specifying the part of the object that you already know about. In this case, we want to get a product when we know its code.
Note: For many objects, you'll find yourself searching on one parameter most commonly. Products, for example, you'll usually get using their unique product code. The SDK gives you some sugar here.
// the below is equivalent to the above; the SDK knows that a string for a product request config means to use that string as ProductCode.
var productPromise = myStoreApi.get('product','OXFORDSHIRT1');
You might notice that we are storing the return value of myStoreApi.get()
in a variable called productPromise
. Why productPromise
and not just product
? Because when the method returns, the product isn't quite ready yet; the .get()
method, like all asynchronous methods in the SDK, returns a Promise. The SDK needs to run an AJAX call to retrieve this product, so it returns an object that you can add callbacks to, via its .then()
method.
productPromise.then(function(product) {
console.log(product.data.ProductName); // --> 'Oxford Shirt'
})
You can usually chain the api request and the call to .then()
for brevity and readability, and the promise itself never gets stored in a variable:
myStoreApi.get('product','OXFORDSHIRT1').then(function(product){
console.log(product.data.ProductName); // --> 'Oxford Shirt'
});
The .then()
method takes two arguments; the first is called if the promise fulfilled, and the second if the promise rejected. In SDK terms, this translates to whether your API call was successful or not. The second argument to .then()
can be used for error handling:
myStoreApi.get('product','OXFORDSHIRT1').then(function(product){
return product.action('addToCart');
}, function(error) {
console.error(error);
})
Remember that a Promise can take indefinite callbacks; you can call .then() on it as many times as you want and add success and/or failure handlers that receive its eventual result.
If you're wondering why Promises are any better than just having success and failure callbacks, then read this carefully, because this is the special sauce.
The .then()
method of a promise returns a new promise. The new promise fulfills or rejects with the return value of the handlers you added during that invocation of .then()
.
var newPromise = myStoreApi.get('product','OXFORDSHIRT1').then(function(product) {
return product.data.Price.Price;
});
newPromise.then(function(value) {
console.log(value); // --> 35.00
})
And if you return a new promise inside your old promise's .then()
handler, you get a promise that only fulfills when both the old and the new promise have fulfilled. This makes it easy to do sequential, asynchronous tasks without building an ugly, hard-to-trace callback pyramid!
myStoreApi.get('product','OXFORDSHIRT1').then(function(product) {
return product.action('addToCart');
}).then(function(cartItem) {
return myStoreApi.get('cart')
}).then(function(cart) {
return cart.action('checkout');
})
Isn't that nice? The interface has a few convenience methods to make multiple promises even easier to manage, available in the full SDK documentation.
request()
methodThe API exposes a request()
method that you can use to perform raw AJAX calls to URLs that you manually specify. Like all asynchronous methods, it returns a Promise with a .then()
method, but the promise fulfills with a raw JSON object instead of a rich API object.
api.request('GET','http://mozu/mozu.CommerceRuntime.WebApi/carts/current').then(function(cartData){
// cartData is raw JSON here
})
You should never have to do this, since all the calls you'll want to make should be supported by the SDK's library of rich objects. If you find yourself doing this, either we've dropped the ball, or there might be a cleaner and more concise way to do what you're trying to do.
Now that you're using the interface's .get()
method (or .create()
or .update()
methods, you hotshot) to acquire API objects, you may have noticed some stuff about them:
type
property, a string representing their type (e.g. "product"
or "user"
)data
property, an object containing the raw JSON representation of this API resource.action()
method.getAvailableActions()
method.on()
, .off()
, and .fire()
methodsThe .action()
method on API objects is where, not coincidentally, the action is. Every API object has a list of actions you can perform on it. Some actions transform the object, some use it to create a new object, some get related objects. You can see what your API object can do by running .getAvailableActions()
on it, which will return an array of strings.
api.get('product','OXFORDSHIRT1').then(function(product){
console.log(product.getAvailableActions()); // --> ["update", "create", "del", "get", "addToCart"]
})
You can carry out any of these actions on your product using the .action()
method. All API objects have the four basic actions, which are usually the equivalent of using the API interface's method instead of the API object's method. Most API objects have more specialized actions, such as addToCart
.
Since the .action
method always has to run an AJAX call, it returns a Promise. For many actions, the promise will fulfill with the same (updated) object; for others, the promise will fulfill with a new or different object. In the case of addToCart
, the returned object is a CartItem.
product.action('addToCart', 3).then(function(cartItem){
return cartItem.action('updateQuantity', 2);
})
// the above adds 3 of a product to the cart, and then updates the quantity to 2, removing one.
// Goodness knows why, but it seemed instructive
Using Promises and Actions, you can build a very clear chain of events with the SDK:
api.get('product','OXFORDSHIRT1').then(function(product){
return product.action('addToCart',3);
}).then(function(){
return api.get('cart');
}).then(function(cart){
return cart.checkout();
}).then(function(order) {
window.location = "/orders/" + order.data.Id;
});
Both the API interface and the API objects fire events. They have .on()
and .off()
methods that each take two arguments: an event name, and a function or function reference to use as a handler. There is also a .fire()
event on both, to manually fire these events if necessary.
The API interface throws three events: request
, success
, and error
. The request
event fires before every AJAX request the interface makes, including requests made by the interface's child objects. (Under the hood, all API objects use their parent interface to issue their requests.) The success
event fires after an AJAX request has successfully completed, but before any promises are fulfilled. The error
event fires after an AJAX request has failed, either from a failed HTTP request or from the API service responding with a detailed error. You can use the interface's events for e.g. a global error handler, instead of having to argue the same error handlers into every promise:
api.on('error', function(error){
var messages = error.Items.map(function(item) { return item.Message; }).join('\n');
alert("Sorry, errors occurred in the Mozu API: \n" + messages);
})
API objects throw four events: action
, sync
, spawn
, and error
. The action
event fires before every action request is sent, and the error
event fires if any of this object's requests fail, but instead of a success
event, there are two different success cases:
sync
fires if the action caused an update in this object's data, like a get
or an update
actionspawn
fires if the action caused a new API object to be returned by the fulfilled promise, like addToCart
returning a "cartitem"
from a "product"
, or checkout
returning an "order"
from a "cart"
.
Subscribe to the events in the same way as the interface. These events are useful when integrating the SDK objects into some client-side data-binding framework.
product.on('action', function(){
myProductView.addClass('loading');
})
product.on('sync', function(newData) {
myProductView.removeClass('loading');
myProductViewModel.update(newData);
})
This guide has outlined the most commonly used features of the SDK; it should be enough to get you started with your killer new Mozu app. If it's not, there is full SDK documentation after the beep!


My Breast Health
2
You are welcome {{ yoProfile.fullName }} {{ age}} to
MY BREAST HEALTH
A powerful high quality easy to navigate app. empowering you to wellness.
Right here and now you can browse any or all of the 7 zones.
Here you can do a self check.
Do a step by step check to find out your status.
Click the icon on the right.


Numbers 8:4
And this work of the candlestick was of beaten gold, unto the shaft thereof, unto the flowers thereof, was beaten work: according unto the pattern which the LORD had showed Moses, so he made the candlestick.


test span
mousedown span
mouseup span
click span
mousedown text
focus text
mouseup text
click text
mousedown image
focus image
mouseup image
click image


Ethernet
- The ethernet has taken over the wired LAN market.
- There are many reasons to the Ethernet's success
- It was developed early, so network admins became familiar with the Ethernet.
- Also, its competitors were more complex and expensive than the ethernet.
- For these two reasons, the admins were reluctant to switch over to other ways to set up LAN
- Ethernet had lower data rates than the newere technology, but Ethernet updated itself to keep up with the data rates.
- Switched ethernet was also created.
- Bob Metcalfe and David Boggs invented the ethernet in the mid 1970s
- It originally used a coaxial bus to internconnect the nodes, which lasted until the mid 1990s.
- It switched to using a hub, which just recreates bits that arrived on one end and out another.
- In the 2000s the center hub was replaced with a switch that increased the data rates.
- That switch was collision-less and a bona-fide store-and-forward packet switch that only operated through layer 2
- This is different that routers that opperate through layer 3
- Frame structure parts and their size
- Data field 46-1,500 bytes
- Destination address 6 bytes
- Source address 6 bytes
- Type field 2bytes
- Cyclic redundancy check 4 bytes
- Preamble 8 bytes


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Tap to retry
No transactions yet
Initial transaction history synchronization can take some minutes for wallets with many transactions.
Please stand by.
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+
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(possible double spend)
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No transactions yet
Initial transaction history synchronization can take some minutes for wallets with many transactions.
Please stand by.
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CoffeeRun
Coffee Order
Email
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Tall
Grande
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None
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Mocha
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Submit
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‘Mary Poppins’ author P.L. Travers’ home — in one of London’s ritziest neighborhoods — just hit the market for over $6 million. Here’s a look inside.
by Taylor Borden, Business Insider US- The Chelsea home once inhabited by Mary Poppins creator P.L. Travers hit the market for £4.85 million (or roughly $6.27 million) last month, according to Mansion Global.
- Travers moved into the 19th century home in London after releasing her fifth Mary Poppins book in 1962.
- She lived there until her death in 1996.
- The recently refurbished home includes ample lounging space: It has a living room, study, dining room, and garden, in addition to a full-floor master suite and three additional bedrooms, two of which have their own terraces.
- Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.
P.L. Travers, the author of the “Mary Poppins” series, lived in a four-story Chelsea home for over 30 years.
The property was even featured in the movie “Saving Mr. Banks,” which depicted Travers (played by Emma Thompson) grappling with whether to let Walt Disney (played by Tom Hanks) adapt her books into the now-iconic 1964 film.
Now, according to Mansion Global, that London home is for sale. It hit the market in October for £4.85 million, or roughly $6.27 million.
Real-estate agency Russell Simpson holds the listing.
Keep reading for a look inside the home.
P.L. Travers wrote her first children’s book in 1934. That book would later be adapted into the beloved Oscar-winning movie “Mary Poppins,” starring Julie Andrews in the title role.
It also led to the creation of a Broadway musical and a 2018 sequel film starring Emily Blunt in the leading role. Travers herself was portrayed by Emma Thompson in the 2013 movie “Saving Mr. Banks.”
In 1962, Travers purchased a 2,195-square-foot house in the Chelsea neighborhood of London. She lived there until her death in 1996.
Source: Mansion Global
The four-story home hit the market in October for £4.85 million, or about $6.27 million, Mansion Global reported.
Source: Mansion Global
It was recently refurbished, with main areas like the kitchen completely redone by the home’s most recent owners, who bought the property in 2014.
Source: Mansion Global
There are four bedrooms, including a master suite. Two of the bedrooms have private terraces.
Source: Russell Simpson
In addition to two living and lounging areas, there is also a dining room, study, and …
Source: Russell Simpson
… a private patio.
Source: Russell Simpson


Weathermaster:
The recharge has been terminated.
Project, N_45 Eternal Spring will be terminated.
The Fire of Pa'agrio is terminated.
Think about what else you can do.


Class AsyncQueue
An asynchronous queue.
Constructors
constructor(iterable)
Initializes a new instance of the AsyncQueue class.
Declaration
constructor(iterable?: Iterable<T | PromiseLike<T>>);
Parameters
- iterable
- Iterable<T | PromiseLike<T>>
Properties
done
Gets a value indicating whether the queue has ended and there are no more items available.
Declaration
readonly done: boolean;
Property Value
readable
Gets a value indicating whether items can be read from the queue.
Declaration
readonly readable: boolean;
Property Value
size
Gets the number of entries in the queue. When positive, indicates the number of entries available to get. When negative, indicates the number of requests waiting to be fulfilled.
Declaration
readonly size: number;
Property Value
writable
Gets a value indicating whether new items can be added to the queue.
Declaration
readonly writable: boolean;
Property Value
Methods
doneReading()
Blocks attempts to read from the queue until it is empty. Available items in the queue can still be read until the queue is empty.
Declaration
doneReading(): void;
Returns
doneWriting()
Blocks attempts to write to the queue. Pending requests in the queue can still be resolved until the queue is empty.
Declaration
doneWriting(): void;
Returns
end()
Blocks future attempts to read or write from the queue. Available items in the queue can still be read until the queue is empty. Pending reads from the queue are rejected with a CancelError
.
Declaration
end(): void;
Returns
get(cancelable)
Removes and returns a Promise
for the first value in the queue. If the queue is empty, returns a Promise
for the next value to be added to the queue.
Declaration
get(cancelable?: Cancelable): Promise<T>;
Parameters
- cancelable
- Cancelable
Returns
put(this)
Adds a value to the end of the queue. If the queue is empty but has a pending dequeue request, the value will be dequeued and the request fulfilled.
Declaration
put(this: AsyncQueue<void>): void;
Parameters
- this
- AsyncQueue<void>
Returns
put(value)
Adds a value to the end of the queue. If the queue is empty but has a pending dequeue request, the value will be dequeued and the request fulfilled.
Declaration
put(value: T | PromiseLike<T>): void;
Parameters
- value
- T | PromiseLike<T>
Returns


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Flashcards
JavaScript
A programming language used to make web pages interactive.
NaN
Not a Number; happens when you try to put a string where it's expecting a number, or if a calculation goes really badly.
Undefined
An object without a defined value.
Variables
A container used to store information. Labels data with a descriptive name.
Methods
Methods are functions that exist as part of objects.


XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Let me put this down as best I can remember and describe in words. It is the next morning, and already the experience seems to be fading from memory…
I had purchased a ˝ gram box of Salvia Zone brand salvia from a local head shop. It was the red box: level 3 of 4. What they call “Visionary Quest”. Although I wanted to buy only level 1 or 2, the guy at the head shop advised me to get level 3, because he didn’t think the lesser-infused levels would be potent enough for me to feel anything. I really should have started with level 1 for my first time as the indications on box advised.
I waited till the weekend to try the Salvia alone after my wife had gone to bed. I went to my home office room, where I have a small couch set up and made preparations for my vision quest. I carefully measured out the contents of the box into 5 equal doses, and packed a single recommended 1/10th gram dose into the bowl of my newly-built water pipe. I prepared the room, clearing it of clutter and dimming the lights. I prepared my mind and spirit by practicing yoga and meditation for one hour. I had no idea how ill-prepared I truly was for the nightmare which was to follow.
I sat down on the couch and hit the water pipe with a long, slow, inhalation, consuming the entire bowl in a single hit. I was just preparing to clear the remaining smoke from the chamber. This was the last rational thought I had. Before I knew what had happened, the real world was torn away from me like the proverbial rug from beneath my feat.
For the next 5 to 10 minutes, I completely lost all perception of who I was, what I was, and where I was. I was terrified, lost, and confused. I must have been staring at a corner of the room where the floor or ceiling met the wall. This defined the nature of my vision, and it was thus:
The entire universe consisted of a series of interconnected cubes, which rolled/folded/marched their way along through empty space. Their movement was monotonous, ceaseless, periodic, and never-ending. Each box met another at the intersection of two of its corners and criss-crossed into the space of the adjoining box like the X’s at the top of this post. It did this in a way that somehow continued the surface of one cube/room into the next even though the two met at an infinitely tight fold or corner. I had the impression that all surfaces were somehow made from the same long strip of 2d matter, folded like some sort of crazy origami mobius strip.
As the rooms marched along, the surface I was on folded from room to room such that I was pushed through the corners and carried with it. Each time this happened, my portion of the room was briefly transferred to the outside of the cubical multi-verse, and I could catch a glimpse of this rolling, folding cube-snake from the outside. These moments were the scariest, for I could sense the presence of some Being or Force that pushed the whole works along from the outside, and I knew that it would never stop.
Then I was squeezed back into the interior of the cube-snake through another fold. This inside-outside loop repeated perhaps a half-dozen times. The best real-world analogy I could give for this is like a folding mobius strip. When I was a child, I had a toy that consisted of a chain of flat, rectangular wood blocks that were joined by a criss-crossing pair of ribbons. You could hold the chain by the block at one end with the other end dangling downward and flip over the top block vertically. This would cause a chain reaction, where each block in turn would flip over from top to bottom until the flat surfaces of each block in the chain were facing the opposite direction. What I felt in my vision was like this except extended into three dimensions with hollow rooms between folded surfaces.
Each time I was squeezed through the folds between rooms, the sensation was like that of drowning in solid material. I could feel immense inward pressure distributed evenly across millions of points on my body. This was the most uncomfortable and frightening part of the trip. Another disturbing aspect was the repetition of some multi-syllabic word or phrase that echoed over and over in my mind. Although I don’t remember what it was, and I attached no meaning to it at the time, I’m pretty sure it was in real English… pretty sure. There was also a vague anti-nostalgic feeling pervasive throughout. I say anti-nostalgic because it felt vaguely like something from my distant past, but in a very unsettling way.
During this intense trip, there was only one brief moment I can remember where I had any inkling of what was going on in reality outside my mind. It was like coming up for air while drowning in bog of viscous psychedelic ooze. At that moment, I dully realized that I was lying on the floor on my stomach, and propping myself up on my forearms. I literally gasped out for air. I had a split-second to wonder what I had gotten myself into before plunging back into the depths of mental delirium.
The last time I was squeezed through the folds of reality, I must have been starting to come out of the trip, for I had the wherewithal to notice that although I was drowning into the folds of the cubes, I was still able to breathe. I found this somewhat comforting, and clutched at something soft and skin-like. This marked the end of my trip, for I realized that I was standing half-crouched in my office and clutching the end of my yoga mat in both hands. I put it down and went over to the couch, where I laid down and began finally to relax.
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.


| Brain freeze with Dante | GDC Atrium | Monday, Novermber 7th, 2016 | FOOD |
| AAD | AUSENCO | $2.38 | -0.01 |
| AAX | ADELAIDE | $3.22 | +0.01 |
| XXD | ADITYA BIRLA | $1.02 | -1.01 |
| AAC | AUSTRALIAN COMPANY | $1.38 | +2.01 |
| AAD | AUSENCO | $2.38 | -0.01 |
| AAX | ADELAIDE | $3.22 | +0.01 |
| XXD | ADITYA BIRLA | $1.02 | -1.01 |
| AAC | AUSTRALIAN COMPANY | $1.38 | +2.01 |
| AAD | AUSENCO | $2.38 | -0.01 |
| AAX | ADELAIDE | $3.22 | +0.01 |
| XXD | ADITYA BIRLA | $1.02 | -1.01 |


Choose format of desired question
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Tutorial: Quick Start
Because the RxPlayer exports a lot of functionnalities, you might want to quickly test basic use cases before you dive deep into the whole API documentation.
We will here learn how to simply load a video and to react to basic events.
Instanciating a Player
The first step is to instanciate a new RxPlayer.
Each RxPlayer instance is attached to a single video (or audio) HTML element, and is able to play a single content at once.
To instanciate it with a linked video element you can just do something along the lines of:
import RxPlayer from "rx-player";
const videoElement = document.querySelector("video");
const player = new RxPlayer({ videoElement });
videoElement
is an RxPlayer option and will be the HTMLElement the RxPlayer
will load your media on.
Despite its name, you can also give it an <audio>
element. It will still be
able to play an audio content without issue.
When you are ready to make use of more advanced features, you can look at the other possible options in the Player Options page.
Loading a content
The next logical step is to load a content (audio, video or both).
Loading a new content is done through the loadVideo
method.
loadVideo
takes an object as arguments. There is here also a lot of
possible options, but to simplify we will start
with just three:
-
transport
: String describing the transport protocol (can be"dash"
,"smooth"
or"directfile"
for now). -
url
: URL to the content (to the Manifest for Smooth contents, to the MPD for DASH contents or to the whole file for DirectFile contents). -
autoPlay
: Boolean indicating if you want the content to automatically begin to play once loaded.false
by default (which means, the player will not begin to play on its own).
Here is a quick example which will load and play a DASH content:
player.loadVideo({
url: "http://vm2.dashif.org/livesim-dev/segtimeline_1/testpic_6s/Manifest.mpd",
transport: "dash",
autoPlay: true,
});
Reacting to basic events
Now that we are loading a content, we might want to know:
- if it succeed
- if it failed
- when we are able to interact with the content
To do all three of those things, you will need to listen to player events. This is done through the addEventListener method.
This method works the same way than the native one you might already use on HTML elements.
For example, to know if a fatal error happened (this is an error which interrupted the playback of the current content), you will just have to do:
player.addEventListener("error", (err) => {
console.log("the content stopped with the following error", err);
});
And to know if the player successfully loaded a content and if you can now interact with it, you can just do:
player.addEventListener("playerStateChange", (state) => {
if (state === "LOADED") {
console.log("the content is loaded");
// interact with the content...
}
});
There is multiple other events, all documented in the events documentation .
As the state is a central focus of our API, we also heavily documented states in the player states documentation.
Interacting with the player
We’re now ready to interact with the current content.
There is a huge list of APIs you can use.
Some are useful only when a content is currently loaded (like play
,
pause
, seekTo
or setAudioTrack
) and others can be used in any case
(like setVolume
, getVideoElement
or loadVideo
).
Here is a complete example where I:
- Instanciate an RxPlayer
- load a content with it with autoPlay
- toggle between play and pause once the content is loaded and the user click on the video element.
import RxPlayer from "rx-player";
// take the first video element on the page
const videoElement = document.querySelector("video");
const player = new RxPlayer({ videoElement });
player.addEventListener("error", (err) => {
console.log("the content stopped with the following error", err);
});
player.addEventListener("playerStateChange", (state) => {
if (state === "LOADED") {
console.log("the content is loaded");
// toggle between play and pause when the user clicks on the video
videoElement.onclick = function() {
if (player.getPlayerState() === "PLAYING") {
player.pause();
} else {
player.play();
}
};
}
});
player.loadVideo({
url: "http://vm2.dashif.org/livesim-dev/segtimeline_1/testpic_6s/Manifest.mpd",
transport: "dash",
autoPlay: true,
});
And now?
Now that you know the basic RxPlayer APIs, you might want to dive deep into the whole API documentation.
You can also read our next tutorial, on how to play contents with DRM, here.


A collection of utility methods for working with errors.
Located in /common/src/Google/Api/Ads/Common/Util/ErrorUtils.php (line 35)
Gets the ApiErrors in the SOAP fault, if any.
Gets the index of the operation that was the source of an error.
Documentation generated by phpDocumentor 1.4.4