ViTextStorage Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSTextStorage |
| Declared in | ViTextStorage.h |
Tasks
-
– locationForStartOfLine:
Find the start location of a line.
-
– rangeOfLine:
Return the range of a line.
-
– rangeOfLineAtLocation:
Return the range of a line.
-
– lineNumberAtLocation:
Find the line number of a location.
-
– lineCount
Return the number of lines.
-
– columnAtLocation:
Find the column of a location.
-
– isBlankLineAtLocation:
Determine if a line is blank.
-
– rangeOfLeadingWhitespaceForLineAtLocation:
Find the range of leading whitespace on a line.
-
– firstNonBlankForLineAtLocation:
Find the first non-blank character on a line.
Instance Methods
columnAtLocation:
Find the column of a location.
- (NSUInteger)columnAtLocation:(NSUInteger)aLocation
Parameters
- aLocation
The location to check for column.
Return Value
The logical column from the start of the line.
Discussion
This method always uses the default tab size when determining the column.
Declared In
ViTextStorage.h
firstNonBlankForLineAtLocation:
Find the first non-blank character on a line.
- (NSUInteger)firstNonBlankForLineAtLocation:(NSUInteger)aLocation
Parameters
- aLocation
A location on the line to check.
Return Value
The location of the first non-blank character on the given line.
If the line is blank (no non-blanks found), then the location of the end of the line is returned.
Returns NSNotFound
if aLocation
is beyond the end of the document.
Declared In
ViTextStorage.h
isBlankLineAtLocation:
Determine if a line is blank.
- (BOOL)isBlankLineAtLocation:(NSUInteger)aLocation
Parameters
- aLocation
A location on the line to check.
Return Value
YES if the line at the given location is blank.
Declared In
ViTextStorage.h
lineCount
Return the number of lines.
- (NSUInteger)lineCount
Return Value
The number of lines, or zero if the document is empty.
Declared In
ViTextStorage.h
lineNumberAtLocation:
Find the line number of a location.
- (NSUInteger)lineNumberAtLocation:(NSUInteger)aLocation
Parameters
- aLocation
The location of the line number to return.
Return Value
The line number at a given location. Returns 0 if the document is empty.
Declared In
ViTextStorage.h
locationForStartOfLine:
Find the start location of a line.
- (NSInteger)locationForStartOfLine:(NSUInteger)aLineNumber
Parameters
- aLineNumber
The line number to lookup.
Return Value
The location for the start of the given line.
Declared In
ViTextStorage.h
rangeOfLeadingWhitespaceForLineAtLocation:
Find the range of leading whitespace on a line.
- (NSRange)rangeOfLeadingWhitespaceForLineAtLocation:(NSUInteger)aLocation
Parameters
- aLocation
A location on the line to check.
Return Value
A range of leading whitespace for the given line.
Returns (NSNotFound
, 0
) if aLocation
is beyond the end of the document.
Declared In
ViTextStorage.h
rangeOfLine:
Return the range of a line.
- (NSRange)rangeOfLine:(NSUInteger)lineNumber
Parameters
- lineNumber
The line number to return the range for.
Return Value
The range of the line, or (NSNotFound
, 0
) if the
lineNumber is invalid.
Declared In
ViTextStorage.h
rangeOfLineAtLocation:
Return the range of a line.
- (NSRange)rangeOfLineAtLocation:(NSUInteger)aLocation
Parameters
- aLocation
The location of a character on the line to return the range for.
Return Value
The range of the line, or (NSNotFound
, 0
) if the
location is invalid.
Declared In
ViTextStorage.h


[% page.import({ title => 'History of the hoplite phalanx', description => 'The Perl Phalanx Project - History of the hoplite phalanx', }); %]
Men wear their helmets and their breastplates for their own needs, but they carry shields for the men of the entire line.
--Plutarch, Moralia
The hoplite phalanx was the perfect manifestation of classical Greek society on the battlefield.
The hoplite's armor--the panoply--consisted of a shield, helmet, breastplate, greaves (plate armor worn around the lower leg), sword, spear, and tunic, and weighed about seventy pounds. All this on a soldier who himself probably weighed no more than 150 pounds.
The hoplite's shield was his defining piece of equipment, even lending its name, hoplon, to the soldier himself. It was a large concave piece of wood, rested on the left shoulder, and stretching down to the soldier's knees. The shield was large enough to protect the right side of the man to each soldier's left, and so formed a wall behind which the hoplite was protected.
The rest of the armor was made of thick bronze plate, and was so heavy that the soldiers would not don their armor until the moments before the charge began. In particular, the helmet (always the soldier's least favorite bit of equipment, then as now) was frequently tilted far back on his head when the soldier was not in combat.
The phalanx is recognized by its bristle of spears, and the spear was indeed the principal offensive weapon of the hoplite. Eight feet long, it was capped with an iron spearhead on one end, and a bronze butt-spike on the other. There is some doubt as to whether it was held underhand or above the shoulder. The butt-spike was useful as a secondary weapon for dispatching trampled-upon foes, or as a primary weapon after the spear shattered, as it usually did, upon impact. The hoplite's short sword was typically considered to be a sort of weapon of last resort.
Each hoplite was responsible for the purchase and upkeep of his own armor, and so membership in the hoplite phalanx was restricted to those who could afford the expense. The title of hoplite was thus one of some minor prestige, and carried with it some additional political rights.
Hoplites were organized in the phalanx as row upon row of men, typically about eight ranks deep, and stretching abreast for a quarter mile or more. The commanding general--the strategos--took position in the front rank, at the extreme right--the most exposed position in the entire army. Greek generals typically had short careers.
Prior to combat, the paen or battle hymn was sung, then the phalanx advanced upon its foe at a trot. The Spartan army was an exception; it saw the paen as needless bravado and was known for its slow, methodical pace, set by musician-boys who marched behind the line. The first four ranks of men marched with spears level, while the rear ranks kept their spears mostly vertical, where they provided an effective defense against missile weapons. The large shields on the left side of each soldier provided an incentive for everyone to snuggle up against the man on his right. This formed the wall of shields that was so crucial to the phalanx's effectiveness, but there was a definite trend for each army to drift noticeably to its right.
As the lines neared each other, both sides broke into a run. The challenge for the general was to maintain cohesion (and the shield wall) while still gaining enough momentum for the initial crash. When the armies did crash, among the literal rain of spear splinters as the spears shattered, the battle became a scrum of each army trying to push through the other's line. The forward ranks did what hacking and spearing they could, while the rear ranks drove the enemy forward by pressing their shields into the backs of the men in front of them. The pressure, the noise, the confusion, the gore at the front of the line were immense.
The Greek phalanx was nearly unstoppable in its intended mode of combat: head-on, on straight, level ground, with adequate protection on the flanks. Hoplite battles frequently took place in long, straight valleys--so common in the Greek mainland--where the phalanx could occupy the entire width of the valley and thus protect its flanks and its rear. A single site would frequently be the location of battle after battle through the ages, its desirability as a battlefield undiminished.
Hoplite combat was centered around a single idea: that battle should be bloody, horrible, and decisive. This fit the needs of an agrarian society that could not spare its men to a professional army, but needed them back in time for harvest. Battles were short, and casualties were surprisingly low (proportionally to the combatants) in comparison with modern combat. Through most of their history, the ancient Greeks meant to keep wars short--even just a single battle--so that people combatuld get back to their lives. If they frequently judged war to be necessary, it was still just a necessary evil.
Most of this information comes straight out of
Victor David Hanson, The Western Way of War: Infantry Battle in Classical Greece. University of California Press, 1989.
Also highly recommended, a novelization of the battle of Thermopylae:
Steven Pressfield, Gates of Fire. Bantam, 1999.


A unfinished program language I was developing and used as basis to build the Rule api. See the console (F12) in your browser to see the print output.


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August 23
For whosoever will save his life shall lose it: and whosoever will lose his life for my sake shall find it Matthew 16:25
The high life...or the low life? God's kind of life...or the world's kind of life? You can't have them both. It's one or the other. You have to choose. You may try to put off that choice. You may try to hang on to the low life while reaching out for the high life at the same time, so you can see if it's something you really want before you give up everything the world has to offer. But, believe me, you're not that tall!
You'll never be able to sample the high life for yourself until you're willing to let go, until you're willing to take God at His Word and trust Him to take care of you. What will happen to you when you do that? You'll start living the kind of life God describes in Psalm
1. You'll be like "a tree planted by the rivers of water, that bringeth forth fruit in season; your leaf also shall not wither; and whatsoever you do shall prosper."
In West Texas talk that means your roots will go down so deep that no drought can dry you up and no storm can blow you down.
The stronger the wind blows, the more you'll bend in the breeze. Depression and inflation won't be able to break you. When the rains stop coming and everyone else is withering away, you'll just keep on thriving and bearing the fruit of the Spirit because you're drawing up nourishment from the riverbed!
That's what the high life is like and there's nothing that the world has to offer that can even compare. I know that from experience. Once you dare to let go and trust God...so will you.
Scripture Reading: Matthew 16:13-26


Jolokia JavaScript Demos
Jolokia - JMX on Capsaicin
Overview
Notifications
Here you can find various examples for how the
Jolokia JavaScript Client
can be used.
Notifications
: Sample chat application showing the JMX notification support in Jolokia 2.0, including Pull and Server Sent Event (SSE) mode.


Online Image Editor
Edit images online with a variety of filters. Powered by the filter property present in CSS 2.1
Select an image or GIF to begin
Saturation
Contrast
Hue
Gray Scale
Brightness
Sepia
Export Image
Reset Sliders
Brought to you by
Damian
. ©2021 Damian Katsios - All Rights Reserved -
Source Code
,
Contact


'Anime' is Japanese hand-drawn or computer-made animation.
This word came form the Japanese pronounciation of the word "animation".
(People usually talk about anime with manga, many mangas become anime. Mangas are Japanese comics.)
It is a really famous form of media that not only teenagers love but also many adults and kids.
Anime is well-known around the world now, some of the most famous anime in North America are:
Shonen, also written as shounen, means "boy" in Japanese. The anime that is targeted towards teenage boys are called 'Shonen Anime', or simply'Shonen'. Usually shonen anime involve a lot of action, adventure, and often sci-fi/fantasy. Some of the longest and most famous shonen series have been playing for decades, for example, Naruto.
The characters of this type of anime mostly are boys, in order to let the readers make connections. And the main characters are usually heroic character.
Anime related to sports are also becoming popular these days, like Yuri On Ice!, Haikyuu!!, and Free.
Shojo, also written as shoujo, means "girl" in Japanese. This type of anime/manga genre expects a girl audience. Usually shojo anime are shorter than shonen and revolve around romance, or they're about school life and fitting in. You can find that the main character tends to be a girl, or if the main character is male, there is usually a girl that he revolves around. Generally the main character will have some sort of insecurity or internal problem they are trying to overcome. Popular shojo anime include Fruit Basket , Vampire Knight , and Ouran High School Host Club .
Here are links to the first episodes of some popular anime!
We will recommend...
of our favorite anime for you to watch!
Which genre does the anime belongs to? (hover over to see the answer!)


CSS concepts
What are the best practices associated with using classes vs. IDs?
12/19/2015
Before we discuss the best practices with classes and ids, its probably best to describe what they are. Let's start with ids first because they are more specific. IDs are unique and each element can only have one ID and each ID can only be used on that element. Classes are slightly more broad and you can use the same classes on multiple elements and an element can have multiple classes on it as well.
Now that we have a general idea of what classes and ids are, we can talk about the best practices when it comes to using them. Since we know that IDs are more specific we want to be very selective when it comes to using them. We will use IDs for very specific examples like if you wanted an element to look different from every other element on the page. Remember that IDs are unique. Classes are used more generally for things such as font type for a couple of paragraphs or making a group of pictures have a different colored background. You will be using classes for a group of elements.
Using classes and IDs are very important when it comes to CSS! Make sure to get plenty of practice with them!


--- layout: post title: This Moment date: 2011-01-14 12:12:33.000000000 -05:00 categories: - This Moment tags: - Jairah - This Moment status: publish type: post published: true meta: aktt_notify_twitter: 'no' _edit_last: '1' _wp_old_slug: '' dsq_thread_id: '1188583431' author: login: cint email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jacinta first_name: Jacinta last_name: '' ---
An idea via Soulemama
{this moment} - A Friday ritual. A single photo - no words - capturing a moment from the week. A simple, special, extraordinary moment. A moment I want to pause, savor and remember.
Feel free to leave a link to your moment in the comments for others to see.


S No
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Approx Cost |
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General Self
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|
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HairCut
|
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All contacts input to text file
|
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OCR on the placement consultant
list
|
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Ray Ban SunGlasses something
with Plastic Frame and Dark Green Tint that can not break and is
a little rough and Tough
|
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Done 3000 |
|
Some traditonal dress like Kurta
with Jari and all and a dupatta types
|
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Juteiiyan some kolhapuri
types
|
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Undies / Baniyan
|
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Get the timex watch corrected
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Vehicle repair
|
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1
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laptop /Client machine for my
server with Internet at Fedora
|
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1,12,000
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2
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Rocking chair from Leepakshi
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4,600
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3
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4
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Perl Necklace 4-5 rounds |
Mommy
|
4000 Rs
|
| 5 |
Mommy send Abida Parveen Cass
ate |
Mommy
|
50 Rs |
|
Cut CD s for all the music you
have
|
|
|
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Meet the harmony shop at Shanti
nagar for learning to play flute + cutting CD for old songs
|
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General Others
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Top 10 places to explore in Australia :
Opera House
Great Barrier Reef
Blue Mountain National Park
Melbourne
Bondi Beach
Daintree National Park
Fraser Island
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Great Ocean Road
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Australia
Best places in
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Cursorsync
Sync cursor movement via a Crossbar.io instance.
Open 2nd instance
Source Code
Crossbar.io Homepage
Real-time sync
All interactions on this demo occur in response to messages routed through an instance of Crossbar.io


EntityPhysicBody()
Syntax
EntityPhysicBody(#Entity, Type [, Mass [, Restitution, Friction]])Description
Changes the type of the body associated with the #Entity.
To have its collisions managed by the physic engine, an entity has to set a body. In fact, only the body is known by the physic engine, which will do all the calculation about the entity, check the mass, friction and if it collides will move back the real entity.
To have any effect, the physic engine needs to be activated with the EnableWorldPhysics().
Parameters
Type Type defines how the physic engine will handle this entity. It can be one of the following constants: #PB_Entity_None : No body is associated to the entity (default) #PB_Entity_StaticBody : The body is a static only, which means the mesh can't be animated. This mode allows very precise collisions, as it's done against triangles (also known as tri-mesh collision). It's also fast when colliding with a box or sphere entity body type. It's perfect when using a mesh for a ground or static world. #PB_Entity_BoxBody : A 'virtual' box is set around the entity (with the same dimensions) and is used to manage the collision against the other entities. #PB_Entity_SphereBody : A 'virtual' sphere is set around the entity and is used to manage the collision against the other entities. #PB_Entity_CylinderBody : A 'virtual' cylinder is set around the entity and is used to manage the collision against the other entities. #PB_Entity_CapsuleBody : A 'virtual' capsule is set around the entity and is used to manage the collision against the other entities. #PB_Entity_ConvexHullBody : A 'virtual' complex form deduced from the real mesh is set around the entity and is used to manage the collision against the other entities. This mode is slower than basic collide forms.Mass (optional) Mass of the object. Don't use too big value or it could produce physic incoherencies (1 is the preferred value). Restitution (optional) Restitution of the object. This value can also be get or set via GetEntityAttribute() and SetEntityAttribute() Friction (optional) Friction of the object. This value can also be get or set via GetEntityAttribute() and SetEntityAttribute()
Supported OS
All


Republished from Opperator blog
A lot of startup advice revolves around launching a minimal viable product quickly. You’re happy to put in plenty of sweat and elbow grease for your fledging product, but what about all of your non-core competencies? How will you collect emails from interested users? Or how about keeping your audience engaged on your blog? You want something simple to setup, but with enough functionality to get stuff done. Without further ado, here’s the list of tools we used to get Opperator’s community machine up and running.
A simple no-frills service for building a landing page to collect contact information from interested users. We chose it for its built-in analytics and simple styling. Protip: the customizable fields allows html, so you can tweak their default form styling.
We signed up for both Posterous and Tumblr, but ultimately went with Tumblr. Being developers, we really wanted something that supports Markdown. We wanted flexibility and features, but at the same time, we didn’t want to get distracted and setup our own blog system. Remember that every hour you spend shaving that hairy blog yak is an hour you could spend on engaging users and refining your product. While Tumblr has its quirks (its UX infuriates me), it’s very easy to style and easy to manage. Extra tip: to add images to your text posts, consider snapping screenshots with Cloud App or Skitch.
Since we’re building a product for developers, being reachable on Twitter is just as or more important than having an email! We’re on Twitter as @opperatorapp and we’re cross-linking to our Twitter account everywhere.
We love open source, and open source loves us back. On top of using GitHub to host our code, we also use its wiki to organize notes, and its issues tracker to manage tasks. Developer friendly APIs makes it a joy to work with, and we’re going to emulate the same developer joy in our product.
There’s a number of these services out there, but we had a beta invite sitting around for Ducksboard, a simple dashboard for various metrics about your site. We’re still working on wiring it up, but hopefully it will be a good way to measure key data across the business at a glance.
For starters, we're using Highrise to keep notes with people we've talked to, Mailchimp to manage email campaigns, and Google Analytics and Gauges to keep tabs on our web analytics. We'll trim and add services as the need rises.
At the end of the day, don’t forget that tools are meant to enhance your capabilities as a person. If you find you yourself customizing endless options and seething in frustration, then that shiny tool might really be a liability in disguise.
What did you use to launch your product? Anything lifesaving, anything to avoid like the plague? Share with us in the comments.
Republished from Opperator blog


October 23
For to be carnally minded is death; but to be spiritually minded is life and peace.
Romans 8:6
If you were given the choice between life and death, which would you choose? The answer seems obvious. But, in reality, it's not.
You see, choosing death doesn't necessarily mean jumping from the nearest cliff. It's much more subtle than that.
The Bible says death is being carnally minded, being entangled in this present worldly realm. The Bible also tells us what life is. "My son, attend to my words," says Proverbs 4:20-22, "...for they are life!"
To be worldly-minded is death. To be Word-minded is life.
In Luke 10, there's a story that illustrates this principle extremely well. It's the story of Mary and Martha. You probably remember it. Mary was sitting at Jesus' feet listening to Him teach while Martha was bustling around in the kitchen cooking dinner for everyone.
Finally Martha couldn't stand it anymore. She came to Jesus and said, "Lord, don't you care that my sister has left me to do all theworkmyself? Tell her to help me!" Jesus answered, "Martha, Martha, thou art careful and troubled about many things: But one thing is needful: and Mary hath chosen that good part, which shall not be taken away from her" (Luke 10:4142).
Mary had set everything else aside, so she could hear the Word. But Martha had let the seemingly important business of living take priority over the Word. She'd chosen death, not life.
You see how easy it is to slip into that?
"But Brother Copeland," you say, "if I didn't spend all my time taking care of the business of living, my life would fall apart!"
Oh, really? Martha probably thought that too. She probably thought if she didn't cook dinner for all those folks, they'd go hungry. But they wouldn't have. Jesus had miraculously fed multitudes before and He could have done it again in Martha's home. She could have plopped herself down at Jesus' feet, and they could have had a banquet at God's expense!
Don't make the mistake that Martha did. Don't get so entangled in the business of living that you choose death by default. Decide to put the Word first place. Choose life!
Scripture Reading: Romans 8:5-13


Specifies a URL to a document that contains a set of rules. The rules can be read by browsers to clearly understand the information in the meta tag's content attribute.


Intuitive and Easy-to-use
Reps can start quiz in 1 click with no prior training which leads to high engagement.
Mobile Device Enabled
Runs in iPhone, iPad, Android smartphones and Android tablets so that reps can take quizzes anytime, anywhere.
Fun and Engaging
Gamification elements like competitions, leaderboards, badges, and levels motivate reps, increase retention and transform learning into a high-engagement activity.
Easy Authoring
Trainers/managers can create a question in 1 minute, using our intuitive web-based authoring tool without any IT intervention.
Rich-Media Support
Embed images, videos and rich media text in questions and explanations for an immersive experience
Multiple Languages
Questions can be created in Unicode based languages like Chinese, Japanese, etc. making SmartWinnr extremely flexible and usable in different geographical regions.
Multiple Question Types
Create question by different question types like single option, multi-choice, fill-in-the-blanks and timed questions
Reusable Questions
Use the Question Bank to create different quizzes from the same set of questions
Deep Search
Find questions, SmartFeeds or users by keywords, using the inbuilt deep search functionality, making it extremely easy to use.
Automated Quiz
Let SmartWinnr automatically send periodic SmartQuizzes and SmartFeeds to individuals based on their knowledge gaps.
Gamification Engine
Increase user engagement through our adaptive gamification engine
Leaderboards
Get real-time competitive ranking through leaderboards
Competitions
Motivate users through performance-based customized badges
Badges
Motivate users through performance-based customized badges
Levels
Track progress in each topic through knowledge levels
Real-time Analytics
Get actionable insights through drill-down analytics by region, user or topic
HeatMap Analytics
Easily identify knowledge gaps through color-coded HeatMaps
Granular Comparisons
Compare performance between individuals, teams or regions
Activity Stream
Get all updates in the app in a single stream for quick action
Push Notifications
Get real-time updates through in-app push notifications
Email Notifications
Get email notifications on new SmartQuiz/SmartFeed assignment
Encrypted Communication
Secured communication through SSL encryption and encrypted data storage
Access Control
Provide individuals limited access based on roles
Single Sign-on
Access SmartWinnr using Single Sign-on using your corporate identity provider


|
GPGPU-Sim
|
#include <matrix_arb.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| MatrixArbiter (Module *parent, const string &name, int size) | |
| virtual void | PrintState () const |
| virtual void | UpdateState () |
| virtual int | Arbitrate (int *id=0, int *pri=0) |
| virtual void | AddRequest (int input, int id, int pri) |
| virtual void | Clear () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Arbiter | |
| Arbiter (Module *parent, const string &name, int size) | |
| int | LastWinner () const |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Module | |
| Module (Module *parent, const string &name) | |
| virtual | ~Module () |
| const string & | Name () const |
| const string & | FullName () const |
| void | DisplayHierarchy (int level=0, ostream &os=cout) const |
| void | Error (const string &msg) const |
| void | Debug (const string &msg) const |
| virtual void | Display (ostream &os=cout) const |
Private Attributes | |
| vector< vector< int > > | _matrix |
| int | _last_req |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from Arbiter | |
| static Arbiter * | NewArbiter (Module *parent, const string &name, const string &arb_type, int size) |
| Public Attributes inherited from Arbiter | |
| int | _num_reqs |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from Module | |
| void | _AddChild (Module *child) |
| Protected Attributes inherited from Arbiter | |
| vector< entry_t > | _request |
| int | _size |
| int | _selected |
| int | _highest_pri |
| int | _best_input |
Definition at line 43 of file matrix_arb.hpp.
Definition at line 38 of file matrix_arb.cpp.
Reimplemented from Arbiter.
Definition at line 72 of file matrix_arb.cpp.
Reimplemented from Arbiter.
Definition at line 78 of file matrix_arb.cpp.
|
virtual |
Reimplemented from Arbiter.
Definition at line 117 of file matrix_arb.cpp.
|
virtual |
Implements Arbiter.
Definition at line 49 of file matrix_arb.cpp.
|
virtual |
Implements Arbiter.
Definition at line 60 of file matrix_arb.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 48 of file matrix_arb.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 46 of file matrix_arb.hpp.


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Heavy Montreal festival to take a year off in 2020
by Basem Boshra Supervising Producer, CTV News Montreal ContactMONTREAL -- The Heavy Montreal festival, which has showcased heavy-metal and hard-rock acts since its inception in 2008, will take the year off in 2020, promoter Evenko anounced Thursday.
Evenko officials said the decision to pause the festival for a year was not an easy one to make, but made sense in light of its plans to present more heavy metal and hard rock concerts throughout the year.
"We will continue to present CRAZY rock & metal concerts throughout the city and province all year round," Evenko tweeted.
"We'd like to thank the fans who have supported us and we're working hard to make sure to present to you the best metal/rock shows in the world," said Nick Farkas, Evenko's vice-president of programming, concerts and events.
This isn't the first year Heavy Montreal has taken off; the festival - which was initially called HEAVY MTL - was not held in 2009, the year after its inaugural edition, and again in 2017.


NBA pondering playoff shake-up: Report
LOS ANGELES: The NBA is studying the possibility of a radical shake-up which includes a new format for the playoffs, a shorter season and a separate knockout cup competition, ESPN reported on Saturday (Nov 23).
The network claimed on its website the league was in discussions with the National Basketball Players Association (NBPA) about a range of proposals which could be introduced for the 2021-2022 season.
One of the most significant changes mooted would see the final four teams in the playoffs reseeded on the basis of their regular season records, rather than by conference.
That would open the door to the possibility of two teams from the Western Conference or Eastern Conference being able to meet in the NBA Finals.
The ESPN report said the NBA was also studying the feasibility of an in-season cup competition featuring 30 teams, an initiative league commissioner Adam Silver has floated in the past.
The shake-up would see the regular season reduced from its current 82 games to at least 78 games, the report said.
Under the proposed cup competition, the teams finishing on top of the six NBA divisions -- Atlantic, Central and Southeast in the East; Northwest, Pacific and Southwest in the West -- would advance to a knockout phase, along with the two teams with the next best records.
The eight teams would then play off in a single elimination bracket, ESPN added.
ESPN reported the NBA would only be able to move forward with the reforms with agreement from the NBPA. If an agreement is obtained, the proposals could be voted on at the NBA's board of governor's meeting in April.


Fixtures
{{#each components as |component componentKey|}}
{{name}}
{{#each fixtures as |fixture fixtureKey|}}
{{key}}
{{/each}}
{{/each}}


{% extends 'app/authMain.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
Forgotten your password? Enter your email address below, and we’ll email instructions for setting a new one.
{{message}}
Your password has been set. You may go ahead and log in now.


@(field: Field, label:String, placeholder: String, help:String, field2: Field, placeholder2: String, help2:String, field3: Field, placeholder3: String, help3:String)


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The essay, Container Technologies, by Zoë Sofia, discusses the function and the view of the container. The idea of containing has been labeled as "feminine" in the essay.
For this project, the location I chose is my bathroom. The bathroom is a place that humans need in everyday life. The way that I interpreted the feminine characteristic of the container in order to choose the bathroom as a location is that in public, most of the bathrooms are divided by gender and do have a difference. And especially my bathroom is more likely to be a "feminine" one. The process of filtering containers by the standard of being more or less feminine was unclear.
Therefore, filters for the containers in my bathroom are selected by where the containers are positioned in the bathroom :
fixed on the wall, fixed on the ground, hanging, and movable.
Also, visually represented containers in two "fixed" filters are positioned on either the wall or ground section of background image, "hanging" containers swing when they are clicked, and viewers can actually drag and move around the ones in "movable".


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ActionMailer allows you to send email from your application using a mailer model and views.
Mailer Models
To use ActionMailer, you need to create a mailer model.
$ script/generate mailer Notifier
The generated model inherits from ActionMailer::Base. Emails are defined by creating methods within the model which are then used to set variables to be used in the mail template, to change options on the mail, or to add attachments.
Examples:
class Notifier < ActionMailer::Base def signup_notification(recipient) recipients recipient.email_address_with_name from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>subject "New account information" body "account" => recipient end end
Mailer methods have the following configuration methods available.
- recipients - Takes one or more email addresses. These addresses are where your email will be delivered to. Sets the To: header.
- subject - The subject of your email. Sets the Subject: header.
- from - Who the email you are sending is from. Sets the From: header.
- cc - Takes one or more email addresses. These addresses will receive a carbon copy of your email. Sets the Cc: header.
- bcc - Takes one or more email address. These addresses will receive a blind carbon copy of your email. Sets the Bcc header.
- sent_on - The date on which the message was sent. If not set, the header wil be set by the delivery agent.
- content_type - Specify the content type of the message. Defaults to text/plain.
- headers - Specify additional headers to be set for the message, e.g. headers ‘X-Mail-Count’ => 107370.
The body method has special behavior. It takes a hash which generates an instance variable named after each key in the hash containing the value that that key points to.
So, for example, body "account" => recipient would result in an instance variable @account with the value of recipient being accessible in the view.
Mailer Views
Like ActionController, each mailer class has a corresponding view directory in which each method of the class looks for a template with its name. To define a template to be used with a mailing, create an .rhtml file with the same name as the method in your mailer model. For example, in the mailer defined above, the template at app/views/notifier/signup_notification.rhtml would be used to generate the email.
Variables defined in the model are accessible as instance variables in the view.
Emails by default are sent in plain text, so a sample view for our model example might look like this:
Hi <%= @account.name %>, Thanks for joining our service! Please check back often.
Sending Mail
Once a mailer action and template are defined, you can deliver your message or create it and save it for delivery later:
Notifier.deliver_signup_notification(david) # sends the email mail = Notifier.create_signup_notification(david) # => a tmail object Notifier.deliver(mail)
You never instantiate your mailer class. Rather, your delivery instance methods are automatically wrapped in class methods that start with the word deliver_ followed by the name of the mailer method that you would like to deliver. The signup_notification method defined above is delivered by invoking Notifier.deliver_signup_notification.
HTML Email
To send mail as HTML, make sure your view (the .rhtml file) generates HTML and set the content type to html.
class MyMailer < ActionMailer::Base def signup_notification(recipient) recipients recipient.email_address_with_name subject "New account information" body "account" => recipient from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>content_type "text/html" # Here's where the magic happens end end
Multipart Email
You can explicitly specify multipart messages:
class ApplicationMailer < ActionMailer::Base def signup_notification(recipient) recipients recipient.email_address_with_name subject "New account information" from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>part :content_type => "text/html", :body => render_message("signup-as-html", :account => recipient) part "text/plain" do |p| p.body = render_message("signup-as-plain", :account => recipient) p.transfer_encoding = "base64" end end end
Multipart messages can also be used implicitly because ActionMailer will automatically detect and use multipart templates, where each template is named after the name of the action, followed by the content type. Each such detected template will be added as separate part to the message.
For example, if the following templates existed:
- signup_notification.text.plain.rhtml
- signup_notification.text.html.rhtml
- signup_notification.text.xml.rxml
- signup_notification.text.x-yaml.rhtml
Each would be rendered and added as a separate part to the message, with the corresponding content type. The same body hash is passed to each template.
Attachments
Attachments can be added by using the attachment method.
Example:
class ApplicationMailer < ActionMailer::Base # attachments def signup_notification(recipient) recipients recipient.email_address_with_name subject "New account information" from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>attachment :content_type => "image/jpeg", :body => File.read("an-image.jpg") attachment "application/pdf" do |a| a.body = generate_your_pdf_here() end end end
Configuration options
These options are specified on the class level, like ActionMailer::Base.template_root = "/my/templates"
- template_root - template root determines the base from which template references will be made.
- logger - the logger is used for generating information on the mailing run if available. Can be set to nil for no logging. Compatible with both Ruby’s own Logger and Log4r loggers.
- server_settings - Allows detailed configuration of the server:
- :address Allows you to use a remote mail server. Just change it from its default "localhost" setting.
- :port On the off chance that your mail server doesn’t run on port 25, you can change it.
- :domain If you need to specify a HELO domain, you can do it here.
- :user_name If your mail server requires authentication, set the username in this setting.
- :password If your mail server requires authentication, set the password in this setting.
- :authentication If your mail server requires authentication, you need to specify the authentication type here. This is a symbol and one of :plain, :login, :cram_md5
- raise_delivery_errors - whether or not errors should be raised if the email fails to be delivered.
- delivery_method - Defines a delivery method. Possible values are :smtp (default), :sendmail, and :test. Sendmail is assumed to be present at "/usr/sbin/sendmail".
- perform_deliveries - Determines whether deliver_* methods are actually carried out. By default they are, but this can be turned off to help functional testing.
- deliveries - Keeps an array of all the emails sent out through the Action Mailer with delivery_method :test. Most useful for unit and functional testing.
- default_charset - The default charset used for the body and to encode the subject. Defaults to UTF-8. You can also pick a different charset from inside a method with @charset.
- default_content_type - The default content type used for the main part of the message. Defaults to "text/plain". You can also pick a different content type from inside a method with @content_type.
- default_mime_version - The default mime version used for the message. Defaults to nil. You can also pick a different value from inside a method with @mime_version. When multipart messages are in use, @mime_version will be set to "1.0" if it is not set inside a method.
- default_implicit_parts_order - When a message is built implicitly (i.e. multiple parts are assembled from templates which specify the content type in their filenames) this variable controls how the parts are ordered. Defaults to ["text/html", "text/enriched", "text/plain"]. Items that appear first in the array have higher priority in the mail client and appear last in the mime encoded message. You can also pick a different order from inside a method with @implicit_parts_order.
- AdvAttrAccessor
- PartContainer
- Reloadable::Subclasses
| [R] | The mail object instance referenced by this mailer. |
Deliver the given mail object directly. This can be used to deliver a preconstructed mail object, like:
email = MyMailer.create_some_mail(parameters) email.set_some_obscure_header "frobnicate" MyMailer.deliver(email)
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionmailer/lib/action_mailer/base.rb, line 321 321: def deliver(mail) 322: new.deliver!(mail) 323: end
Receives a raw email, parses it into an email object, decodes it, instantiates a new mailer, and passes the email object to the mailer object’s receive method. If you want your mailer to be able to process incoming messages, you’ll need to implement a receive method that accepts the email object as a parameter:
class MyMailer < ActionMailer::Base def receive(mail) ... end end
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionmailer/lib/action_mailer/base.rb, line 308 308: def receive(raw_email) 309: logger.info "Received mail:\n #{raw_email}" unless logger.nil? 310: mail = TMail::Mail.parse(raw_email) 311: mail.base64_decode 312: new.receive(mail) 313: end
Delivers a TMail::Mail object. By default, it delivers the cached mail object (from the create! method). If no cached mail object exists, and no alternate has been given as the parameter, this will fail.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionmailer/lib/action_mailer/base.rb, line 392 392: def deliver!(mail = @mail) 393: raise "no mail object available for delivery!" unless mail 394: logger.info "Sent mail:\n #{mail.encoded}" unless logger.nil? 395: 396: begin 397: send("perform_delivery_#{delivery_method}", mail) if perform_deliveries 398: rescue Object => e 399: raise e if raise_delivery_errors 400: end 401: 402: return mail 403: end


Moss is on the eastern bank of the fiord leading up to Oslo.
Position 56° 25'29"N, 010° 39'02"E
You can tie up to the bridge on the east side of the canal, or enter the yacht harbour, Moss Gjestehavn. Look for green signs, indicating availability. It is on the east-side of Jeloy, some 5 cables SW of the canal. This option is only suitable if your draft is less than 2.3m and loa less than 45 feet (14m).
Better and quieter are berths N of bridge, via Mossesund from the north.
The bridge across the canal does not open.
There are provisions available, and 2 chandlers. Also restaurants, as well as nice beaches, are all to be found a short walk from both harbours.
Last updated February 2016.


LOTTO LUCK
National Lottery results: Lotto winning numbers for Saturday November 23rd £25m jackpot
by Alice WalkerTHE Lotto is back tonight and there's a massive £25m up for grabs in this evening's draw!
Find out if you've scooped the jackpot by checking your ticket against the numbers below.
Tonight’s National Lottery Lotto winning numbers are:
23, 25, 28, 38, 47, 58 and the Bonus Ball is 31
Think you might have a lucky ticket from the past kicking about? Previous winning numbers for the Saturday Lotto draws are:
- November 16: 02, 10, 25, 51, 56, 59 and the Bonus Ball is 17
- November 9: 02, 11, 16, 46, 51, 58 and the Bonus Ball is 31
- November 2: 13,16,28,34,41,56, and the Bonus Ball is 40
- October 26: 16, 23, 26, 38, 56, 59 and the Bonus Ball is 32
- October 19: 08, 15, 17, 31, 33, 52 and the Bonus Ball is 13
We told you how an Aberdeenshire couple who bagged a £58million lottery windfall almost missed out on their cash when the winning ticket was BINNED by a cashier.
Recently a Fife man scooped £665,000 in the EuroMillions.
Lucky Jim Forbes is now planning a dream holiday to Hawaii with his family thanks to the life-changing windfall.
Another mystery Brit scooped £51.7million earlier this month.
And it was a Scot who was the youngest ever EuroMillions winner - with Jane Park scooping the prize aged just 17 with her first Lotto ticket.
We revealed that thousands of Scots would celebrate a Lotto win by DITCHING their partner.
And if the Lotto isn't enough for you Brits can now play the US lottery online - which recently had a jackpot of almost £550MILLION after 21 rollovers.
Follow National Lottery on Twitter for all the latest.
We pay for your stories and videos! Do you have a story or video for The Scottish Sun? Email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call 0141 420 5300


Identity & Access Management¶
Table of Contents:
Main Interface¶
Realms¶
This module provides a Python interface for operations on Realms. It is part of the Identity & Access Management API of Blue Brain Nexus v1. https://bluebrain.github.io/nexus/docs/api/iam/iam-realms-api.html
-
nexussdk.realms.
create
(subpath: str, name: str, openid_config: str, logo: str = None) → Dict¶ Create a realm.
- Parameters
subpath – Subpath of the realm.
name – Name of the realm.
openid_config – URL of the OpenID configuration.
logo – (optional) URL of a logo.
- Returns
The Nexus metadata of the created realm.
-
nexussdk.realms.
fetch
(subpath: str, rev: int = None) → Dict¶ Fetch a realm.
- Parameters
subpath – Subpath of the realm.
rev – (optional) Revision number of the realm.
- Returns
The Nexus payload of the fetched realm.
-
nexussdk.realms.
list
() → Dict¶ List realms.
- Returns
A Nexus results list with the Nexus payloads of the realms.
-
nexussdk.realms.
replace
(subpath: str, name: str, openid_config: str, rev: int, logo: str = None) → Dict¶ Replace a realm.
- Parameters
subpath – Subpath of the realm.
name – Name of the realm.
openid_config – Updated URL of the OpenID configuration.
rev – Last revision of the realm.
logo – (optional) Updated URL of a logo.
- Returns
The Nexus metadata of the realm.
-
nexussdk.realms.
deprecate
(subpath: str, rev: int) → Dict¶ Deprecate a realm.
- Parameters
subpath – Subpath of the realm.
rev – Last revision of the realm.
- Returns
The Nexus metadata of the deprecated realm.
Permissions¶
This module provides a Python interface for operations on Permissions. It is part of the Identity & Access Management API of Blue Brain Nexus v1. https://bluebrain.github.io/nexus/docs/api/iam/iam-permissions-api.html
-
nexussdk.permissions.
fetch
(rev: int = None) → Dict¶ Fetch the permissions.
- Parameters
rev – (optional) Revision number of the permissions.
- Returns
A Nexus payload with the permissions.
-
nexussdk.permissions.
replace
(permissions: List[str], rev: int) → Dict¶ Replace the user-defined permissions.
- Parameters
permissions – List of user-defined permissions.
rev – Last revision of the permissions.
- Returns
The Nexus metadata of the permissions.
-
nexussdk.permissions.
append
(permissions: List[str], rev: int) → Dict¶ Append user-defined permissions.
- Parameters
permissions – List of user-defined permissions.
rev – Last revision of the permissions.
- Returns
The Nexus metadata of the permissions.
-
nexussdk.permissions.
subtract
(permissions: List[str], rev: int) → Dict¶ Subtract user-defined permissions.
- Parameters
permissions – List of user-defined permissions.
rev – Last revision of the permissions.
- Returns
The Nexus metadata of the permissions.
-
nexussdk.permissions.
delete
(rev: int) → Dict¶ Delete user-defined permissions.
- Parameters
rev – Last revision of the permissions.
- Returns
The Nexus metadata of the permissions.
Identities¶
This module provides a Python interface for operations on Identities. It is part of the Identity & Access Management API of Blue Brain Nexus v1. https://bluebrain.github.io/nexus/docs/api/iam/iam-identities.html
-
nexussdk.identities.
fetch
() → Dict¶ Fetch the identities.
- Returns
A list with the Nexus payloads of the identities.
Access Control Lists¶
This module provides a Python interface for operations on Access Control Lists. It is part of the Identity & Access Management API of Blue Brain Nexus v1. https://bluebrain.github.io/nexus/docs/api/iam/iam-acls-api.html
-
nexussdk.acls.
fetch
(subpath: str, rev: int = None, self: bool = True) → Dict¶ Fetch the ACLs on a subpath.
- Parameters
subpath – Subpath on which fetching the ACLs.
rev – (optional) Revision number of the ACLs.
self – (optional) If ‘True’, only the ACLs containing the identities found in the authentication token are returned. If ‘False’, all the ACLs on the current subpath are returned.
- Returns
A Nexus results list with the Nexus payloads of the ACLs.
-
nexussdk.acls.
list
(subpath: str, ancestors: bool = False, self: bool = True) → Dict¶ List ACLs on a subpath.
- Parameters
subpath – Subpath on which listing the ACLs.
ancestors – (optional) If ‘True’, the ACLs on the parent path of the subpath are returned. If ‘False’, only the ACLs on the current subpath are returned.
self – (optional) If ‘True’, only the ACLs containing the identities found in the authentication token are returned. If ‘False’, all the ACLs on the current subpath are returned.
- Returns
A Nexus results list with the Nexus payloads of the ACLs.
-
nexussdk.acls.
replace
(subpath: str, permissions: List[List[str]], identities: List[Dict], rev: int) → Dict¶ Replace ACLs on a subpath.
permissions
andidentities
have the same order.- Parameters
subpath – Subpath on which replacing the ACLs.
permissions – List of list of permissions.
identities – List of identities for which to replace permissions.
rev – Last revision of the ACLs.
- Returns
The Nexus metadata of the ACLs.
-
nexussdk.acls.
append
(subpath: str, permissions: List[List[str]], identities: List[Dict], rev: int) → Dict¶ Append ACLs on a subpath.
permissions
andidentities
have the same order.- Parameters
subpath – Subpath on which appending ACLs.
permissions – List of list of permissions.
identities – List of identities for which to append the permissions.
rev – Last revision of the ACLs.
- Returns
The Nexus metadata of the ACLs.
-
nexussdk.acls.
subtract
(subpath: str, permissions: List[List[str]], identities: List[Dict], rev: int) → Dict¶ Subtract ACLs on a subpath.
permissions` and
identities
have the same order.- Parameters
subpath – Subpath on which subtracting ACLs.
permissions – List of list of permissions.
identities – List of identities for which to remove the permissions.
rev – Last revision of the ACLs.
- Returns
The Nexus metadata of the ACLs.
-
nexussdk.acls.
delete
(subpath: str, rev: int) → Dict¶ Delete ACLs on a subpath.
- Parameters
subpath – Subpath on which deleting ACLs.
rev – Last revision of the ACLs.
- Returns
The Nexus metadata of the ACLs.
Lower-Level Interface¶
Realms¶
This module provides a Python interface for operations on Realms. It is part of the Identity & Access Management API of Blue Brain Nexus v1. https://bluebrain.github.io/nexus/docs/api/iam/iam-realms-api.html
-
nexussdk.realms.
create_
(path: str, payload: Dict) → Dict Create a realm (full path version).
- Parameters
path – Full path of the realm.
payload – Payload of the realm.
- Returns
The Nexus metadata of the created realm.
-
nexussdk.realms.
fetch_
(path: str, rev: int = None) → Dict Fetch a realm (full path version).
- Parameters
path – Full path of the realm.
rev – (optional) Revision number of the realm.
- Returns
The Nexus payload of the fetched realm.
-
nexussdk.realms.
list_
(endpoint: str) → Dict List realms (full path version).
- Parameters
endpoint – Endpoint for realms.
- Returns
A Nexus results list with the Nexus payloads of the realms.
-
nexussdk.realms.
replace_
(path: str, payload: Dict, rev: int) → Dict Replace a realm (full path version).
- Parameters
path – Full path of the realm.
payload – Updated payload of the realm.
rev – Last revision of the realm.
- Returns
The Nexus metadata of the realm.
-
nexussdk.realms.
deprecate_
(path: str, rev: int) → Dict Deprecate a realm (full path version).
- Parameters
path – Full path of the realm.
rev – Last revision of the realm.
- Returns
The Nexus metadata of the deprecated realm.
Permissions¶
This module provides a Python interface for operations on Permissions. It is part of the Identity & Access Management API of Blue Brain Nexus v1. https://bluebrain.github.io/nexus/docs/api/iam/iam-permissions-api.html
-
nexussdk.permissions.
fetch_
(endpoint: str, rev: int = None) → Dict Fetch the permissions (full path version).
- Parameters
endpoint – Endpoint for permissions.
rev – (optional) Revision number of the permissions.
- Returns
A Nexus payload with the permissions.
-
nexussdk.permissions.
replace_
(endpoint: str, payload: Dict, rev: int) → Dict Replace the user-defined permissions (full path version).
- Parameters
endpoint – Endpoint for permissions.
payload – Payload of user-defined permissions.
rev – Last revision of the permissions.
- Returns
The Nexus metadata of the permissions.
-
nexussdk.permissions.
append_
(endpoint: str, payload: Dict, rev: int) → Dict Append user-defined permissions (full path version).
- Parameters
endpoint – Endpoint for permissions.
payload – Payload of user-defined permissions to append.
rev – Last revision of the permissions.
- Returns
The Nexus metadata of the permissions.
-
nexussdk.permissions.
subtract_
(endpoint: str, payload: Dict, rev: int) → Dict Subtract user-defined permissions (full path version).
- Parameters
endpoint – Endpoint for permissions.
payload – Payload of user-defined permissions to subtract.
rev – Last revision of the permissions.
- Returns
The Nexus metadata of the permissions.
-
nexussdk.permissions.
delete_
(endpoint: str, rev: int) → Dict Delete user-defined permissions (full path version).
- Parameters
endpoint – Endpoint for permissions.
rev – Last revision of the permissions.
- Returns
The Nexus metadata of the permissions.
Identities¶
This module provides a Python interface for operations on Identities. It is part of the Identity & Access Management API of Blue Brain Nexus v1. https://bluebrain.github.io/nexus/docs/api/iam/iam-identities.html
-
nexussdk.identities.
fetch_
(endpoint: str) → Dict Fetch the identities (full path version).
- Returns
A list with the Nexus payloads of the identities.
Access Control Lists¶
This module provides a Python interface for operations on Access Control Lists. It is part of the Identity & Access Management API of Blue Brain Nexus v1. https://bluebrain.github.io/nexus/docs/api/iam/iam-acls-api.html
-
nexussdk.acls.
fetch_
(path: str, rev: int = None, self: bool = True) → Dict Fetch the ACLs on a full path.
- Parameters
path – Full path on which fetching the ACLs.
rev – (optional) Revision number of the ACLs.
self – (optional) If ‘True’, only the ACLs containing the identities found in the authentication token are returned. If ‘False’, all the ACLs on the current subpath are returned.
- Returns
A Nexus results list with the Nexus payloads of the ACLs.
-
nexussdk.acls.
list_
(path: str, ancestors: bool = False, self: bool = True) → Dict List ACLs on a full path.
- Parameters
path – Full path on which listing the ACLs.
ancestors – (optional) If ‘True’, the ACLs on the parent path of the subpath are returned. If ‘False’, only the ACLs on the current subpath are returned.
self – (optional) If ‘True’, only the ACLs containing the identities found in the authentication token are returned. If ‘False’, all the ACLs on the current subpath are returned.
- Returns
A Nexus results list with the Nexus payloads of the ACLs.
-
nexussdk.acls.
replace_
(path: str, payload: Dict, rev: int) → Dict Replace ACLs on a full path.
- Parameters
path – Full path on which replacing the ACLs.
payload – Payload of the ACLs.
rev – Last revision of the ACLs.
- Returns
The Nexus metadata of the ACLs.
-
nexussdk.acls.
append_
(path: str, payload: Dict, rev: int) → Dict Append ACLs on a full path.
- Parameters
path – Full path on which appending ACLs.
payload – Payload of the ACLs to append.
rev – Last revision of the ACLs.
- Returns
The Nexus metadata of the ACLs.
-
nexussdk.acls.
subtract_
(path: str, payload: Dict, rev: int) → Dict Subtract ACLs on a full path.
- Parameters
path – Full path on which subtracting ACLs.
payload – Payload of the ACLs to subtract.
rev – Last revision of the ACLs.
- Returns
The Nexus metadata of the ACLs.
-
nexussdk.acls.
delete_
(path: str, rev: int) → Dict Delete ACLs on a full path.
- Parameters
path – Full path on which deleting ACLs.
rev – Last revision of the ACLs.
- Returns
The Nexus metadata of the ACLs.


No camera selected.
Result:
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Looks like your actual device does not has cameras, or I could no find'em.
Waiting for permissions.
If your device does not has cameras, no permissions will be asked.
You denied the camera permissions, we can't scan anything without it. 😪
Ticket Scanned


At 9pm I was at my computer doing nothing so I decided to experiment by mixing drugs.
I took:
2x 10mg blue valium (diazepam) pill
6x white 60mg codeine phosphate pills
5x white co-codamol OTC pills 8/500
So all together it was 400mg of codeine and 20mg of valium and 2.5g of paracetamol. Prior to mixing these drugs I looked up on the internet that they have interactions but in hospitals they mix valium with morphine so I ignored that. The mindset I was in at the time was calm but bored I had not eaten for 4 hours so my stomach was basically empty.
So I then took the hand full of pills with a pint of water and sat there and waited.
40 minutes later and I was listening to SOAD at the time I started to feel the warmth and mild euphoria set in with a slight itchiness. I was in a very blissful warm euphoric state witch nothing could harm me. Probably the affect of the valium amplifying the codeine.
The whole experience lasted about 3 and a half hours with the only side affect being mild itchiness and a dry mouth. At about 1am I went to sleep had very strange but nice dreams and I awoke at about 11am I had a mild hangover feeling with a very dry mouth I also had urinary retention but I just ran the tap and that went away. So my conclusion is that it was a very good experience using only drugs I got from the internet and the doctors. It was a very nice high witch definitely is worth it for the mild side affects in the morning.
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.


Money Play. How should Red play 43?
pips Red=101 White=123
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
At Double Match point it would be a tie between 13/9, 12/9 and making the 3-pt but in a money game it's not close because of the gammons and 7/3*, 6/3 is very clear.
It is six shots instead of two but there is a long way to go and White has a blot on his 3-pt. Move the checker from White's 8-pt to the 3-pt so that the 3-pt is made then 7/3*, 6/3 is a big error.
Always remember to look at both sides of the board!
It is six shots instead of two but there is a long way to go and White has a blot on his 3-pt. Move the checker from White's 8-pt to the 3-pt so that the 3-pt is made then 7/3*, 6/3 is a big error.
Always remember to look at both sides of the board!
1. Cubeful 2-ply bar/22 13/7 Eq.: -1.072 0.299 0.050 0.001 - 0.701 0.282 0.031 2. Cubeful 2-ply bar/22 8/2 Eq.: -1.136 (-0.064) 0.280 0.047 0.001 - 0.720 0.318 0.038 3. Cubeful 2-ply bar/22 24/18 Eq.: -1.148 (-0.076) 0.317 0.057 0.002 - 0.683 0.353 0.051 4. Cubeful 2-ply bar/16 Eq.: -1.167 (-0.095) 0.280 0.044 0.001 - 0.720 0.342 0.044


Intelligent Job Entry
Job entry sets up orders quickly and accurately using settings customized for your lab. Operators quickly adapt to Innovations
well-designed graphics, clear text, and familiar Windows® controls. The result is a job entry process that uses sophisticated
computing to make complex order entry comfortable, accurate, and fast.
Windows user interface
Text and graphics present more information in an easily understood layout. Operators can rapidly jump between screens or data
items using standard Windows® commands.
Rapid data entry
All items can be entered rapidly from the keyboard, without the need for using the mouse. Common jobs require the fewest
entries. Items such as prism are skipped for simple prescriptions, but can still be accessed with a single keystroke for more
complex jobs.
Immediate feedback
Error checking occurs with each entry, rather than after an entire form has been filled out.
Online help
Help screens can be accessed any time to describe job entry items and software controls.
Orders entered as written
Prescription entry is intuitive, since it mimics a written Rx. Information is entered in a form the prescriber and order entry
operator are comfortable with. For instance, cylinder can be entered in a plus form and will be transposed to minus on the
screen. Numbers entered with or without decimal points ("-4.75 and "-475" are both acceptable).
"Smart" drop-down lists
To simplify and speed up the choice of options, lists appear with only those items that make sense for the job at hand.
User defined configurations
Job entry procedures followed in your lab will also be used by Innovations
On screen job summary
A complete job summary builds up at the bottom of each screen as data is entered. This summary is always visible, no matter
where the operator is in the order entry process. In addition, the operator can jump to any job entry screen by selecting
the corresponding row in the job summary.
Interfaces to other systems
A developer's kit is available to those who want to interface their own order entry system to Innovations. |


{{project.title}} Created on: {{project.created | date: 'short'}} By:{{pc.users[project.author].name}}
{{project.description}}
{{project.title}} Created on: {{project.created | date: 'short'}} By:{{pc.users[project.author].name}}
{{project.description}}


Palace Skateboards, is a British skateboarding brand created by Lev Tanju in 2009. We are best known for the clothing line and skate team. Having collaborated over the years with sportswear brands such as Umbro, Reebok, and Adidas, Palace has grown to become a popular international streetwear brand, putting out collections every season that are available through our online and flagship stores. Palace is also known for the exclusivity in difficulty of procurement due to high demand and low supply, leading to comparisons between it and fellow streetwear brand Supreme in their mutual notoriety of low supply.


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Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
How apprenticeships will be funded as part of the drive to help millions get the skills they need for a successful career.
The government has today (25 October 2016) set out how apprenticeships will be funded as part of the drive to help millions get the skills they need for a successful career and make Britain a country that works for everyone.
Apprenticeships give people more control over their lives and can be the difference between just about managing and pursuing a skilled, long-term career. The government wants to give everyone this opportunity, regardless of their background or where they live, which is why we are giving more support for 16- to 18-year-olds and those from disadvantaged areas.
The funding policy will underpin the new apprenticeship levy, which will deliver much needed investment in the skills we need to change the lives of millions.
The government will continue to work with employers and providers as it introduces the reforms, to help ensure we transform our country’s skills for the benefit of all.
Main measures confirmed today:
Skills Minister Robert Halfon said:
Apprenticeships work. The reforms we are rolling out will guarantee support from employers and government, so that millions of people can get the apprenticeships, skills and jobs for the future.
Our apprenticeship levy will boost our economic productivity, increase our skills base and give millions a leg up on the ladder of opportunity - over 90% of apprentices currently go into work or further training. Making Britain a world leader on apprenticeships is essential if we truly want a country that works for everyone.
To ensure higher-quality apprenticeships, the government has also introduced a new register of apprenticeship training providers , which opens today. All providers on the register will have to pass quality and financial tests. Those with an ‘inadequate’ Ofsted rating for apprenticeship provision will not be eligible to apply to the register.
The new apprenticeship funding policy was outlined in August . It will underpin the levy which will be paid by employers will a pay bill of more than £3 million and will put the funding of apprenticeships on a sustainable long-term footing so we can support opportunities for all.
The measures announced today are the first steps in upskilling the nation by giving millions a leg up on the ladder of opportunity to high-quality jobs, and giving employers the skills they desperately need.
Colleges, employers and other organisations have been lending their support to the apprenticeship levy.
TUC General Secretary Frances O’Grady:
High-quality apprenticeships are vital to our economic growth, and to young workers looking for a decent start to their career. The levy will give a welcome boost to funding for apprenticeships, and will make sure that all employers who benefit from a skilled workforce are paying their way. Trade unions look forward to working with employers to make a success of the levy and the apprenticeships that it funds.
Cambridge Regional College Principal Mark Robertson said:
The levy is a game-changing approach to the training and development of people across the country’s largest organisations. At Cambridge Regional College, we are experiencing genuine excitement from employers, in all kinds of businesses, that the levy will enable them to grow their own key employees of the future, to develop people and to address skills shortages to build capacity, productivity and prosperity, for today and for the years ahead.
West Suffolk College Principal Dr Nikos Savvas:
At West Suffolk College we see the introduction of the levy as an extremely positive move. The levy will help companies to invest wisely in staff training and support their economic growth. This college has a long and proud tradition and an excellent track record of working with a wide variety of companies and apprenticeships. We are looking forward to working in collaboration with all employers to support them with their staffing needs.
Blackpool and The Fylde College:
We believe employee development is a fundamental component in increasing workforce productivity. It benefits both the employers in terms of increased productivity and individuals in terms of career prospects and social mobility. Apprenticeships, including higher and degree apprenticeships, form an integral part of the reforms. We look forward to seeing the full details of the apprenticeship reforms and the positive impact which they may have on the local community and our employer partners.
Balfour Beatty, Leo Quinn, Group CEO Balfour Beatty and Founder of The 5% Club:
As employers we have a responsibility to train the next generation with the skills that our businesses will need to drive the British economy forward in the decades ahead. The government’s support for apprenticeships and the introduction of the levy will mean many more young people receive the training which will mean they can have long and satisfying careers.
Interserve Learning and Employment, Managing Director Chris Peel:
We see apprenticeship reform and the levy as a positive force for change. As a large business and a levy payer, we are confident that we will make the best possible use of the opportunities opened up by the changes to meet our own current and longer-term skills needs. From the perspective of Interserve Learning and Employment ( ILE ) it will allow us to build on the guidance and support we are already providing to a number of employers about what the levy means and what they need to do to get ready for and benefit from it.
Chartered Management Institute, Director of strategy Petra Wilton:
A recent CMI survey of over 1,000 managers showed strong support for the apprenticeship levy, and 80% of managers agree there needs to be far greater investment in higher level skills to meet the massive economic and employment challenges that we’ll face post-Brexit. Bad management currently costs British businesses £84 billion a year in lost productivity, leaving us lagging behind our G7 competitors. We clearly need to use the opportunities of the levy to ensure that we have the future skills such as management and digital that employers are crying out for.
On an individual level, the likes of Chartered Manager Degree Apprenticeship will give both school leavers and existing workers alike the chance to get a degree, professional accreditation and work experience to kick-start their careers in management.
Airbus UK, Mark Stewart, General Manager and HR Director:
It’s excellent to see that the government has listened to employers and has looked to reflect their thinking in these latest proposals.
It gives me great hope that employers irrespective of size will see the benefits of offering good quality apprenticeships as we do in Airbus.
EEF - the manufacturers’ organisation, Terry Scuoler, CEO :
Apprenticeships are critical for our industry, but manufacturers have long been wary of the levy and wanted it to be delayed until they could be satisfied it was fit-for-purpose. Today’s announcement clearly reflects our sector’s concerns and is a significant step forward.
Allowing employers a longer period of time to spend their digital funds and recognising the cost of investing in higher quality STEM apprenticeships are 2 important features in creating a levy that will reward employers investing in high-quality training for the long-term. There are many positives to take away from today’s announcement and the government has shown willing to work closely with industry on some of the remaining outstanding issues.
Timing is now all important. With a shrinking window of opportunity to prepare for the levy, government must pull a final implementation plan out of the bag quickly. At the same time, it must be mindful that employers as well as government need time to prepare for the sea change in apprenticeship funding next year.
The Association of Colleges, David Hughes, Chief Executive:
It is clear that the government has listened to colleges, training providers and employers. We will all need to work in partnership to ensure that the levy is a success and that the reforms to apprenticeships deliver for students, employers and for inclusive economic growth. The levy and the reforms are big shifts in the apprenticeship programme which will need sensitive and watchful handling. The Association of Colleges will continue to work closely with the government to help with those changes and support colleges to seize the opportunities that the funding reforms and new register will create.
New College Durham, John Widdowson, Principal:
Apprenticeships lie at the heart of our college strategy to give businesses and other organisations the skilled and capable people they need to succeed. They give our learners of all ages the skills, competencies and knowledge employers demand whilst at the same time laying the foundations for exciting careers and productive lives. The apprenticeship levy is an opportunity to establish new partnerships between the college, local employers and our apprentices. We will build on what has already been achieved to make us all even more successful in the future, contributing to economic growth and productivity.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 25 October 2016
Updated: 25 October 2016


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*Led
- (Debug mode only) A global variable holding a (possibly empty)
prg
body that implements a "Line editor". When
non-NIL
, it should return a single symbol (string) upon execution.
: (de *Led "(bye)")
# *Led redefined
-> *Led
: $ # Exit
+Link
- Class for object relations, a subclass of
+relation
. Expects a list of classes as
type
of the referred database object
(of class +Entity
). See also Database.
(rel sup (+Ref +Link) NIL (+CuSu)) # Supplier (class Customer/Supplier)
+List
- Prefix class for a list of identical relations. Objects of that class
maintain a list of Lisp data of uniform type. See also Database.
(rel pos (+List +Joint) ord (+Pos)) # Positions
(rel nm (+List +Ref +String)) # List of indexed strings
(rel val (+Ref +List +Number)) # Indexed list of numeric values
(last 'lst) -> any
- Returns the last element of
lst
. See also fin
and tail
.
: (last (1 2 3 4))
-> 4
: (last '((a b) c (d e f)))
-> (d e f)
(later 'var . prg) -> var
- Executes
prg
in a pipe
'ed child process. The return value of
prg
will later be available in var
. Note that
later
uses pr
and rd
to communicate the result, so prg
should not write any data to standard output as a side effect.
: (prog1 # Parallel background calculation of square numbers
(mapcan '((N) (later (cons) (* N N))) (1 2 3 4))
(wait NIL (full @)) )
-> (1 4 9 16)
(ld) -> any
- (Debug mode only)
load
s the last
file edited with vi
or em
.
: (vi 'main)
-> T
: (ld)
# main redefined
-> go
(le0 'any) -> num | NIL
- Returns
num
when the argument is a number less or equal zero,
otherwise NIL
. See also lt0
, ge0
, gt0
, =0
and n0
.
: (le0 -2)
-> -2
: (le0 0)
-> 0
: (le0 3)
-> NIL
(leaf 'tree) -> any
- Returns the first leaf (i.e. the value of the smallest key) in a database
tree. See also
tree
, minKey
, maxKey
and step
.
: (leaf (tree 'nr '+Item))
-> {3-1}
: (db 'nr '+Item (minKey (tree 'nr '+Item)))
-> {3-1}
(length 'any) -> cnt | T
- Returns the "length" of
any
. For numbers this is the number of
decimal digits in the value (plus 1 for negative values), for symbols it is the
number of characters in the name, and for lists it is the number of cells (or
T
for circular lists). See also size
and bytes
.
: (length "abc")
-> 3
: (length "äbc")
-> 3
: (length 123)
-> 3
: (length (1 (2) 3))
-> 3
: (length (1 2 3 .))
-> T
(less 'any ['cnt]) -> any
- (Debug mode only) Returns a reduced form of
any
, where for each
list and its sublists only the first cnt
elements (default 4),
possibly followed by ..
, are retained.
: (less '(a b c d e f))
-> (a b c d ..)
: (less '((a b c) ((d e f g h i) (j k l m n))))
-> ((a b c) ((d e f ..) (j k ..)))
: (less '((a b c) ((d e f g h i) (j k l m n))) 2)
-> ((a b ..) ((d ..) ..))
(let sym 'any . prg) -> any
(let (sym|lst 'any ..) . prg) -> any
- Defines local variables. The value of the symbol
sym
- or the
values of the symbols sym
in the list of the second form - are
saved and the symbols are bound to the evaluated any
arguments. The
64-bit version also accepts lst
arguments in the second form; they
may consist only of symbols and sublists, and match the any
argument (destructuring bind). prg
is executed, then the symbols
are restored to their original values. The result of prg
is
returned. It is an error condition to pass NIL
as a
sym
argument. In destructuring patterns, NIL
denotes a
"don't care" position. See also let?
,
bind
, recur
, with
, for
, job
and use
.
: (setq X 123 Y 456)
-> 456
: (let X "Hello" (println X))
"Hello"
-> "Hello"
: (let (X "Hello" Y "world") (prinl X " " Y))
Hello world
-> "world"
: X
-> 123
: Y
-> 456
# 64-bit version
: (let (A 1 (B . C) (2 3) D 4)
(list A B C D) )
-> (1 2 (3) 4)
: (let (((A . B) (C) . D) '((1 2 3) (4 5 6) 7 8 9))
(list A B C D) )
-> (1 (2 3) 4 (7 8 9))
: (let (((A . NIL) NIL NIL D) '((1 2 3) (4 5 6) 7 8 9))
(trail T) )
-> (A 1 D 8)
(let? sym 'any . prg) -> any
- Conditional local variable binding and execution: If
any
evaluates to NIL
, NIL
is returned. Otherwise, the
value of the symbol sym
is saved and sym
is bound to
the evaluated any
argument. prg
is executed, then
sym
is restored to its original value. The result of
prg
is returned. It is an error condition to pass NIL
as the sym
argument. (let? sym 'any ..)
is equivalent
to (when 'any (let sym @ ..))
. See also let
, bind
, job
and use
.
: (setq Lst (1 NIL 2 NIL 3))
-> (1 NIL 2 NIL 3)
: (let? A (pop 'Lst) (println 'A A))
A 1
-> 1
: (let? A (pop 'Lst) (println 'A A))
-> NIL
(lieu 'any) -> sym | NIL
- Returns the argument
any
when it is an external symbol and
currently manifest in heap space, otherwise NIL
. See also ext?
.
: (lieu *DB)
-> {1}
(line 'flg ['cnt ..]) -> lst|sym
- Reads a line of characters from the current input channel. End of line is
recognized as linefeed (hex "0A"), carriage return (hex "0D"), or the
combination of both. (Note that a single carriage return may not work on network
connections, because the character look-ahead to distinguish from
return+linefeed can block the connection.) If
flg
is
NIL
, a list of single-character transient symbols is returned. When
cnt
arguments are given, subsequent characters of the input line
are grouped into sublists, to allow parsing of fixed field length records. If
flg
is non-NIL
, strings are returned instead of
single-character lists. NIL
is returned upon end of file. See also
char
, read
, till
and eof
.
: (line)
abcdefghijkl
-> ("a" "b" "c" "d" "e" "f" "g" "h" "i" "j" "k" "l")
: (line T)
abcdefghijkl
-> "abcdefghijkl"
: (line NIL 1 2 3)
abcdefghijkl
-> (("a") ("b" "c") ("d" "e" "f") "g" "h" "i" "j" "k" "l")
: (line T 1 2 3)
abcdefghijkl
-> ("a" "bc" "def" "g" "h" "i" "j" "k" "l")
(lines 'any ..) -> cnt
- Returns the sum of the number of lines in the files with the names
any
, or NIL
if none was found. See also info
.
: (lines "x.l")
-> 11
(link 'any ..) -> any
- Links one or several new elements
any
to the end of the list in
the current make
environment. This
operation is efficient also for long lists, because a pointer to the last
element of the list is maintained. link
returns the last linked
argument. See also yoke
, chain
and made
.
: (make
(println (link 1))
(println (link 2 3)) )
1
3
-> (1 2 3)
(lint 'sym) -> lst
(lint 'sym 'cls) -> lst
(lint '(sym . cls)) -> lst
- (Debug mode only) Checks the function definition or file contents (in the
first form), or the method body of sym (second and third form), for possible
pitfalls. Returns an association list of diagnoses, where
var
indicates improper variables, dup
duplicate parameters,
def
an undefined function, bnd
an unbound variable,
and use
unused variables. See also noLint
, lintAll
, debug
, trace
and *Dbg
.
: (de foo (R S T R) # 'T' is a improper parameter, 'R' is duplicated
(let N 7 # 'N' is unused
(bar X Y) ) ) # 'bar' is undefined, 'X' and 'Y' are not bound
-> foo
: (lint 'foo)
-> ((var T) (dup R) (def bar) (bnd Y X) (use N))
(lintAll ['sym ..]) -> lst
- (Debug mode only) Applies
lint
to
all
internal symbols - and optionally
to all files sym
- and returns a list of diagnoses. See also
noLint
.
: (more (lintAll "file1.l" "file2.l"))
...
(lisp 'sym ['fun]) -> num
- (64-bit version only) Installs under the tag
sym
a callback
function fun
, and returns a pointer num
suitable to be
passed to a C function via 'native'. If fun
is NIL
,
the corresponding entry is freed. Maximally 24 callback functions can be
installed that way. 'fun' should be a function of maximally five numbers, and
should return a number. "Numbers" in this context are 64-bit scalars, and may
not only represent integers, but also pointers or other encoded data. See also
native
and struct
.
(load "lib/native.l")
(gcc "ltest" NIL
(cbTest (Fun) cbTest 'N Fun) )
long cbTest(int(*fun)(int,int,int,int,int)) {
return fun(1,2,3,4,5);
}
/**/
: (cbTest
(lisp 'cbTest
'((A B C D E)
(msg (list A B C D E))
(* A B C D E) ) ) )
(1 2 3 4 5)
-> 120
(list 'any ['any ..]) -> lst
- Returns a list of all
any
arguments. See also cons
.
: (list 1 2 3 4)
-> (1 2 3 4)
: (list 'a (2 3) "OK")
-> (a (2 3) "OK")
lst/3
- Pilog predicate that returns subsequent list
elements, after applying the
get
algorithm to that object and the following arguments. Often used in database
queries. See also map/3
.
: (? (db nr +Ord 1 @Ord) (lst @Pos @Ord pos))
@Ord={3-7} @Pos={4-1}
@Ord={3-7} @Pos={4-2}
@Ord={3-7} @Pos={4-3}
-> NIL
(lst? 'any) -> flg
- Returns
T
when the argument any
is a (possibly
empty) list (NIL
or a cons pair). See also pair
.
: (lst? NIL)
-> T
: (lst? (1 . 2))
-> T
: (lst? (1 2 3))
-> T
(listen 'cnt1 ['cnt2]) -> cnt | NIL
- Listens at a socket descriptor
cnt1
(as received by port
) for an incoming connection, and returns
the new socket descriptor cnt
. While waiting for a connection, a
select
system call is executed for all file descriptors and timers
in the VAL
of the global variable *Run
. If cnt2
is
non-NIL
, that amount of milliseconds is waited maximally, and
NIL
is returned upon timeout. The global variable *Adr
is set to the IP address of the client. See also accept
, connect
, *Adr
.
: (setq *Socket
(listen (port 6789) 60000) ) # Listen at port 6789 for max 60 seconds
-> 4
: *Adr
-> "<IP_ADDRESS>"
(lit 'any) -> any
- Returns the literal (i.e. quoted) value of
any
, by
cons
ing it with the quote
function if necessary. See also strip
.
: (lit T)
-> T
: (lit 1)
-> 1
: (lit '(1))
-> (1)
: (lit '(a))
-> '(a)
(load 'any ..) -> any
- Loads all
any
arguments. Normally, the name of each argument is
taken as a file to be executed in a read-eval loop. The argument semantics are
identical to that of in
, with the
exception that if an argument is a symbol and its first character is a hyphen
'-', then that argument is parsed as an executable list (without the surrounding
parentheses). When any
is T
, all remaining command
line arguments are load
ed recursively. When any
is
NIL
, standard input is read, a prompt is issued before each read
operation, the results are printed to standard output (read-eval-print loop),
and load
terminates when an empty line is entered. In any case,
load
terminates upon end of file, or when NIL
is read.
The index for transient symbols is cleared before and after the load, so that
all transient symbols in a file have a local scope. If the namespace was
switched (with symbols
) while
executing a file, it is restored to the previous one. Returns the value of the
last evaluated expression. See also script
, ipid
, call
, file
, in
, out
and str
.
: (load "lib.l" "-* 1 2 3")
-> 6
(loc 'sym 'lst) -> sym
- Locates in
lst
a transient
symbol with the same name as
sym
. Allows to get hold of otherwise inaccessible symbols. See also
====
.
: (loc "X" curry)
-> "X"
: (== @ "X")
-> NIL
(local) sym|lst
- Intern symbols locally in the current namespace.
(local)
expects a single symbol or a list of symbols immediately following in the
current input stream. See also pico
,
symbols
, private
, export
, import
and intern
.
: (symbols 'myLib 'pico)
-> (pico)
myLib: (local) (foo bar)
myLib: (de foo (A) # 'foo' is local to 'myLib'
...
myLib: (de bar (B) # 'bar' is local to 'myLib'
...
(locale 'sym1 'sym2 ['sym ..])
- Sets the current locale to that given by the country file
sym1
and the language file sym2
(both located in the "loc/" directory),
and optional application-specific directories sym
. The locale
influences the language, and numerical, date and other formats. See also
*Uni
, datStr
, strDat
, expDat
, day
, telStr
, expTel
and and money
.
: (locale "DE" "de" "app/loc/")
-> "Zip"
: ,"Yes"
-> "Ja"
(lock ['sym]) -> cnt | NIL
- Write-locks an external symbol
sym
(file record locking), or
the whole database root file if sym
is NIL
. Returns
NIL
if successful, or the ID of the process currently holding the
lock. When sym
is non-NIL
, the lock is released at the
next call to commit
or rollback
, otherwise only when another
database is opened with pool
, or when
the process terminates. See also *Solo
.
: (lock '{1}) # Lock single object
-> NIL
: (lock) # Lock whole database
-> NIL
(loop ['any | (NIL 'any . prg) | (T 'any . prg) ..]) -> any
- Endless loop with multiple conditional exits: The body is executed an
unlimited number of times. If a clause has
NIL
or T
as
its CAR, the clause's second element is evaluated as a condition and - if the
result is NIL
or non-NIL
, respectively - the
prg
is executed and the result returned. See also do
and for
.
: (let N 3
(loop
(prinl N)
(T (=0 (dec 'N)) 'done) ) )
3
2
1
-> done
(low? 'any) -> sym | NIL
- Returns
any
when the argument is a string (symbol) that starts with a
lowercase character. See also lowc
and
upp?
: (low? "a")
-> "a"
: (low? "A")
-> NIL
: (low? 123)
-> NIL
: (low? ".")
-> NIL
(lowc 'any) -> any
- Lower case conversion: If
any
is not a symbol, it is returned
as it is. Otherwise, a new transient symbol with all characters of
any
, converted to lower case, is returned. See also uppc
, fold
and low?
.
: (lowc 123)
-> 123
: (lowc "ABC")
-> "abc"
(lt0 'any) -> num | NIL
- Returns
num
when the argument is a number and less than zero,
otherwise NIL
. See also le0
, ge0
, gt0
, =0
and n0
.
: (lt0 -2)
-> -2
: (lt0 3)
-> NIL
(lup 'lst 'any) -> lst
(lup 'lst 'any 'any2) -> lst
- Looks up
any
in the CAR-elements of cons pairs stored in the
index tree lst
, as built-up by idx
. In the first form, the first found cons
pair is returned, in the second form a list of all pairs whose CAR is in the
range any
.. any2
. If the tree is empty,
NIL
is returned immediately. See also assoc
.
: (idx 'A 'a T)
-> NIL
: (idx 'A (1 . b) T)
-> NIL
: (idx 'A 123 T)
-> NIL
: (idx 'A (1 . a) T)
-> NIL
: (idx 'A (1 . c) T)
-> NIL
: (idx 'A (2 . d) T)
-> NIL
: (idx 'A)
-> (123 a (1 . a) (1 . b) (1 . c) (2 . d))
: (lup A 1)
-> (1 . b)
: (lup A 2)
-> (2 . d)
: (lup A 1 1)
-> ((1 . a) (1 . b) (1 . c))
: (lup A 1 2)
-> ((1 . a) (1 . b) (1 . c) (2 . d))


$ nix-build -A stage-1
/nix/store/0hbmghn6gnl3mxl563kcvnj27s4nhpnf-stage-1
stage-1 is a script defined as config.system.build.bootStage1
. It is the content of the initrd.
TODO Describe stage-1.
It prepares the Nix store (at /mnt/nix/store
, which will be at /nix/store
once switch_root
is performed).
The final action of stage-1 is to call switch_root
(using /mnt
as the new root) to execute stage-2.
In vpsadminos, the stage-1 exists as a script, stage-1-init.sh
(just like stage-2-init.sh
). It contains code testing a possible nolive
flag, and thus the two branches of the if
statement.
In not-os, the flag is defined at build time so the generated script contains only the desired code. Similarly, the overlay
kernel module is loaded only if necessay. The resulting script is less flexible but I like the idea of generating exactly what we decide.


This Microsoft SQL Server JDBC Driver sample application demonstrates how to connect to a SQL Server database by using a data source object. It also demonstrates how to retrieve data from a SQL Server database by using a stored procedure.
The code file for this sample is named connectDS.java, and it can be found in the following location:
<installation directory>\sqljdbc_<version>\<language>\help\samples\connections
Requirements
To run this sample application, you must set the classpath to include the sqljdbc.jar file or sqljdbc4.jar file. If the classpath is missing an entry for sqljdbc.jar or sqljdbc4.jar, the sample application will throw the common "Class not found" exception. You will also need access to the SQL Server 2005 AdventureWorks sample database. For more information about how to set the classpath, see Using the JDBC Driver.
Example
In the following example, the sample code sets various connection properties by using setter methods of the SQLServerDataSource object, and then calls the getConnection method of the SQLServerDataSource object to return a SQLServerConnection object.
Next, the sample code uses the prepareCall method of the SQLServerConnection object to create a SQLServerCallableStatement object, and then the executeQuery method is called to execute the stored procedure.
Finally, the sample uses the SQLServerResultSet object returned from the executeQuery method to iterate through the results returned by the stored procedure.
import java.sql.*; import com.microsoft.sqlserver.jdbc.*; public class connectDS { public static void main(String[] args) { // Declare the JDBC objects. Connection con = null; CallableStatement cstmt = null; ResultSet rs = null; try { // Establish the connection. SQLServerDataSource ds = new SQLServerDataSource(); ds.setUser("UserName"); ds.setPassword("*****"); ds.setServerName("localhost"); ds.setPortNumber(1433); ds.setDatabaseName("AdventureWorks"); con = ds.getConnection(); // Execute a stored procedure that returns some data. cstmt = con.prepareCall("{call dbo.uspGetEmployeeManagers(?)}"); cstmt.setInt(1, 50); rs = cstmt.executeQuery(); // Iterate through the data in the result set and display it. while (rs.next()) { System.out.println("EMPLOYEE: " + rs.getString("LastName") + ", " + rs.getString("FirstName")); System.out.println("MANAGER: " + rs.getString("ManagerLastName") + ", " + rs.getString("ManagerFirstName")); System.out.println(); } } // Handle any errors that may have occurred. catch (Exception e) { e.printStackTrace(); } finally { if (rs != null) try { rs.close(); } catch(Exception e) {} if (cstmt != null) try { cstmt.close(); } catch(Exception e) {} if (con != null) try { con.close(); } catch(Exception e) {} System.exit(1); } } }


Explained: Who is Sanna Marin, only 34, and set to be the world’s youngest Prime Minister?
by Explained DeskBy: Explained Desk | New Delhi | Published: December 9, 2019 2:33:56 pm
Prime Minister-elect Marin, who Finnish media said was likely to take charge by December 13, will be Finland’s third woman head of government. (Twitter/@MarinSanna)
The Finnish politician Sanna Marin, her country’s Transport Minister, will soon become the world’s youngest Prime Minister, the country’s media, including its biggest newspaper ‘Helsingin Sanomat’ and the tabloid ‘Ilta-Sanomat’ have reported.
Marin was born in November 1985, and at 34, is more than five years younger than New Zealand’s Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, 39.
The Finnish broadcaster YLE said the Prime Minister-elect was raised by a single mother, and was the first person in her family to go to university.
How did Marin get the job?
The Transport Minister was chosen by Finland’s Social Democratic Party to succeed Prime Minister Antti Rinne who on December 3 announced he was resigning in the face of criticism over the government’s handling of a postal strike that lasted two weeks in November.
The strike also drew in the national carrier Finnair, whose workers went on a day’s strike in support of the postal workers, leading to some 300 flights being cancelled.
Both Rinne, who became Prime Minister in June this year, and his Social Democratic colleague Sirpa Paatero, were accused of providing inaccurate information to the country over the working conditions of package handlers for the national postal service, Posti.
Paatero, who was the Minister in charge of state-owned companies, resigned a few days ahead of Rinne.
Prime Minister-elect Marin, who Finnish media said was likely to take charge by December 13, will be Finland’s third woman head of government, after Prime Ministers Anneli Jäätteenmäki (2003) and Mari Kiviniemi (2010-11).
Marin will lead a five-party coalition comprising, besides the Social Democrats, who are the largest party in Finland’s parliament, the Left Alliance, the Green League, the Centre Party, and the Swedish People’s Party of Finland.
Who are her coalition partners?
Remarkably, all five parties in Finland’s government are led by women, and four of them are in their early thirties. The ruling coalition is Centre-Left in political orientation.
Two of the women leaders in the group are younger than even Marin — both Katri Kulmuni of the Centre Party and Li Andersson of the Left Alliance are only 32. Kulmuni, who was born in September 1987, is a few months younger than Andersson.
Maria Ohissalo of the Green League is, like Marin, 34. Anna-Maja Henriksson, leader of the Swedish People’s Party of Finland, is 55.
Prime Minister-elect Marin told reporters: “I have never thought about my age or gender, I think of the reasons I got into politics and those things for which we have won the trust of the electorate… We have a lot of work to do to rebuild trust.”
Who are the world’s other young heads of government?
Ukraine’s Prime Minister Oleksiy Honcharuk is 35, but in the Ukrainian political system, the post of the directly elected President (currently occupied by Volodymyr Zelensky, who is at the centre of impeachment proceedings under way against President Donald Trump in the United States) is more powerful.
North Korea’s leader Kim Jong-un is said to be 35, too.
Taoiseach Leo Varadkar of Ireland is 40; Prime Minister Jüri Ratas of Estonia and President Emmanuel Macron of France are both 41; and Prime Minister Marjan Šarec of Slovenia and Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen of Denmark are both 42.
The world’s oldest sitting head of government is Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad of Malaysia, 94.
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