Functions | |
| status_t | usb_dev_get_descriptor (struct udc *udc, uint16_t value, uint16_t index, uint16_t len) |
| Handle a standard GET_DESCRIPTOR request. | |
| status_t | usb_dev_set_configuration (struct udc *udc, uint16_t config_id) |
| Set the active configuration. | |
| status_t | usb_dev_get_interface (struct udc *udc, uint16_t iface_id) |
| Get the currently active alternate setting of an interface. | |
| status_t | usb_dev_set_interface (struct udc *udc, uint16_t iface_id, uint16_t alt_setting) |
| Select an alternate setting for an interface. | |
| void | usb_dev_reset (struct udc *udc) |
| Reset the USB device. | |
| status_t | usb_dev_process_setup_request (struct udc *udc, struct usb_setup_req *setup) |
| Handle a class- or vendor-defined setup request. |
The functions defined by this module are called by the USB Device Controller driver or the UDC library in response to bus events and control requests from the host. The USB Device Multiplexing layer will, when enabled, implement these, so applications utilizing the UDM should not have to care about these.
Handle a standard GET_DESCRIPTOR request.
This is called when a GET_DESCRIPTOR request is received from the host. The higher-level driver may queue one or more IN buffers with the requested descriptor data if available.
After the descriptor data has been successfully sent, which may or may not happen after this function returns, udc_ep0_expect_status() must be called.
| udc | USB Device Controller instance | |
| value | The wValue of the request in native byte order | |
| index | The wIndex of the request in native byte order | |
| len | The wLength of the request in native byte order. The higher-level driver must never queue more than this number of bytes even if the requested descriptor is larger. |
| STATUS_OK | The request was handled successfully. | |
| negative | The request failed, so ep0 should be stalled. |
Referenced by udc_lib_standard_request().
Get the currently active alternate setting of an interface.
This function will queue a IN packet with a single byte indicating the currently selected alternate setting of the specified interface.
| udc | USB Device Controller instance | |
| iface_id | The bInterfaceNumber of the interface to query |
| STATUS_OK | The request was handled successfully, and the IN packet was queued. | |
| ERR_INVALID_ARG | iface_id does not match any interface in the current configuration, so ep0 should be stalled. |
Referenced by udc_lib_standard_request().
| status_t usb_dev_process_setup_request | ( | struct udc * | udc, | |
| struct usb_setup_req * | setup | |||
| ) |
Handle a class- or vendor-defined setup request.
This function is called when a SETUP request whose Type field in bmRequestType does not indicate a standard request. It is completely up to the higher-level driver to decide which requests to support; it may choose not to support any.
This function may queue one or more data or status packets asynchronously, and call udc_ep0_expect_status() when any queued IN data has been sent.
Note that the fields in setup are in USB (little-endian) byte order.
| udc | USB Device Controller instance | |
| setup | USB SETUP request |
| STATUS_OK | The request was handled successfully. | |
| negative | The request failed, so ep0 should be stalled. |
| void usb_dev_reset | ( | struct udc * | udc | ) |
Reset the USB device.
This is called when a USB bus reset is detected, and when the device is disconnected from the host.
| udc | USB Device Controller instance |
Referenced by at90usb_udc_detach(), and at90usb_udc_device_worker().
Set the active configuration.
This function will deselect the currently active configuration, and optionally select a new one. If config_id is zero, no new configuration will be selected, but the function will still report success. If config_id is higher than the number of supported configurations, the function will report failure.
| udc | USB Device Controller instance | |
| config_id | The bConfigurationValue of the new configuration, or zero if the device is to change to the Address state. |
| STATUS_OK | The request was handled successfully. | |
| negative | The request failed, so ep0 should be stalled. |
Referenced by udc_lib_standard_request().
Select an alternate setting for an interface.
Select alternate setting alt_setting for interface iface_id.
| udc | USB Device Controller instance | |
| iface_id | The bInterfaceNumber of the interface | |
| alt_setting | The bAlternateSetting to be selected |
| STATUS_OK | The request was handled successfully. | |
| negative | The request failed, so ep0 should be stalled. |
Referenced by udc_lib_standard_request().


DAY 1:
First experience with Amphetamines is Vyvanse with a prescription of 50mg. For me, I can't stand mindless office work, but that happens to be one of my jobs. I took two 50mg pills and an hour later at 8:30 they were running strong. I was sweating and moving around to get the jobs I needed to do done. By 5:00PM, I was off work and ready to go home and lay down. My pupils were still dilated until around 7:00PM. I tried to go to bed around midnight but couldn't sleep, I was just completely restless all night. I didn't sleep one minute.
DAY 2:
After my sleepless night, I realized I needed to take 100mg again to keep me awake at my second job of flipping a house (yard work and picking up trash). Just like before, one hour later my body was awake and ready to get this job done (9:00AM). The temperature outside was over 100F and there was no A/C in the house. This is the most I've ever sweated in my entire life leaving my clothes and long hair drenched in it. I was drinking water and gatorade throughout the day but around 3 I couldn't hardly function I was so tired. So drank some more and worked inside until I started to get those 'pre-puke' burps. I walked outside and puked everything I had eaten and drunk all day. I had to go to the basement to cool off so I wouldn't pass out. After I got over my heat exhaustion I kept working until 5:00PM.
When I got home I checked my eyes and they were crazy Dilated but just waited til 7:00PM like last time. Still no Luck with them contracting but I wasn't worried. I took the Vyvanse later than the first day so I gave it time. Around 10:00PM they were finally not noticeable. After my exhausting day at work, I just sat down and watched tv to relax. I kept yawning but around 11:30PM my body got over the tiredness.
So here I am now, it's 12:45AM and I doubt I'll sleep any tonight.
OVERVIEW:
Positive Effects:
-No tiredness at all
-Very high work effort
-More Social and Friendly
-Lasting all day
Negative Effects:
-A lot of shaking from my hips to my feet
-Worst cottonmouth that I've ever gotten
-Dilated Eyes
-Vyvanse is suppose to last for around 12 hours; Maybe because I took two, it lasts around 18 or so
I think Vyvanse is a very good working stimulant if I want to get something done, but not as good to take for recreational purposes. It is not very euphoric but enough to keep my head high (no pun intended). I thik I'll use one of the other faster working amphetamines to get high and use Vyvanse to get some work done.
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.


?The
New
York
copyright
reserved
botanical
Garden
NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
Province
of
Santa
Clara,
district
of
Cienfuegos.
Berteroana
Urb
Erytbrina
New
York
Botanical
Garden
COLL.
ROB
COMBS
IblflfibS
B.A.Krukoff.1938
1618862
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


|
DESERT
3.0
|
#include <hdr-uwal.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| uint8_t & | srcID () |
| unsigned int & | pktID () |
| uint16_t & | framePayloadOffset () |
| uint8_t & | Mbit () |
| char * | dummyStr () |
| char * | binPkt () |
| uint32_t & | binPktLength () |
| uint32_t & | binHdrLength () |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static int & | offset () |
| static struct hdr_uwal * | access (const Packet *p) |
Public Attributes | |
| uint8_t | srcID_ |
| unsigned int | pktID_ |
| uint16_t | framePayloadOffset_ |
| uint8_t | Mbit_ |
| char | dummyStr_ [MAX_DUMMY_STRING_LENGTH] |
| char | binPkt_ [MAX_BIN_PKT_ARRAY_LENGTH] |
| uint32_t | binPktLength_ |
| uint32_t | binHdrLength_ |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static int | offset_ |
hdr_uwal describes the packet header used by Uwal objects.
Definition at line 52 of file hdr-uwal.h.
|
inlinestatic |
Definition at line 62 of file hdr-uwal.h.
|
inline |
Reference to the binHdrLength_ variable.
Definition at line 160 of file hdr-uwal.h.
|
inline |
Return to the binPkt_ array pointer.
Definition at line 142 of file hdr-uwal.h.
|
inline |
Reference to the binPktLength_ variable.
Definition at line 151 of file hdr-uwal.h.
|
inline |
Return the pointer to the dummyStr_ array.
Definition at line 133 of file hdr-uwal.h.
|
inline |
Reference to the frameOffset_ variable.
Definition at line 115 of file hdr-uwal.h.
|
inline |
Reference to the Mbit_ variable.
Definition at line 124 of file hdr-uwal.h.
|
inlinestatic |
Definition at line 57 of file hdr-uwal.h.
|
inline |
Reference to the pktID_ variable.
Definition at line 106 of file hdr-uwal.h.
|
inline |
Reference to the srcID_ variable.
Definition at line 97 of file hdr-uwal.h.
| uint32_t hdr_uwal::binHdrLength_ |
number of chars in binPkt_ to consider as header.
Definition at line 90 of file hdr-uwal.h.
| char hdr_uwal::binPkt_[MAX_BIN_PKT_ARRAY_LENGTH] |
array to store binary data as encoded from or to be decoded to this NS-Miracle packet header (NOTE: this CANNOT be fragmented) and the active packers linked to packer.
Definition at line 81 of file hdr-uwal.h.
| uint32_t hdr_uwal::binPktLength_ |
number of chars in binPkt_ to consider.
Definition at line 89 of file hdr-uwal.h.
| char hdr_uwal::dummyStr_[MAX_DUMMY_STRING_LENGTH] |
array containing a dummy string.
Definition at line 75 of file hdr-uwal.h.
| uint16_t hdr_uwal::framePayloadOffset_ |
Offset of the frame payload.
Definition at line 71 of file hdr-uwal.h.
| uint8_t hdr_uwal::Mbit_ |
M bit: if set to 0 the current frame is the last or the only one; if set to 1 the current frame is not the last.
Definition at line 72 of file hdr-uwal.h.
|
static |
Definition at line 55 of file hdr-uwal.h.
| unsigned int hdr_uwal::pktID_ |
ID of the packet.
Definition at line 70 of file hdr-uwal.h.
| uint8_t hdr_uwal::srcID_ |
ID of the packet's source node.
Definition at line 69 of file hdr-uwal.h.


Yes, that word, too.
Click venue names (like "Bushwick") to display only the events that take place at that venue. Click the venue name again to display all the events.
Remove the check mark before the venue name to remove that venue from the listing.
Click on the event check mark to mark an event as something you'd possibly be interested in.
If you have selected some events, you can export these via the iCal link that will then appear.
If you've visited this site (in this browser) before, a new link called "List events arrived since last time" will appear that will list only events that have arrived since the last time you visited this site.
None of your selections are stored on the csid.no web site. Everything happens locally in your browser through the wonders of Javascript.
This site is maintained by Lars Ingebrigtsen. It gets its listings by "web scraping" the programme pages of the various venues. The data is untouched by human hands.
Image at top (and in the app splash) by Kjetil Valstadsve.


Derek Eder
@derekeder
RT @dmihalopoulos: “This is really the beginning” https://www.cnbc.com/2020/06/29/cdc-says-us-has-way-too-much-virus-to-control-pandemic-as-cases-surge-across-country.html
6/30/2020, 9:44:17 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link← @derekeder Twitter archive
Derek Eder
@derekeder
RT @dmihalopoulos: “This is really the beginning” https://www.cnbc.com/2020/06/29/cdc-says-us-has-way-too-much-virus-to-control-pandemic-as-cases-surge-across-country.html
6/30/2020, 9:44:17 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


JERUSALEM A film review by Ben Hoffman Copyright 1997 Ben Hoffman
Just a century ago, an amazing religious event took place in a small village in Sweden. The power of an evangelist to enthrall and entice otherwise sane people with his vision is not anything with which we are unfamiliar, as witness among others, our own homegrown Baakers. Based on a novel by Selma Lagerlof who traveled to Jerusalem in an attempt to understand the astounding events, the filmmakers have now made it into a movie.
True enough, the villagers were ripe for someone to take them by the hand and explain what had been happening in the village and to lead them to what was promised was a better life, a godly life of love. When Big Ingmar, whose ancestors, the Ingmarssons, had governed the town for generations, was killed in an accident and daughter Karin, (Pernilla August) married to an alcoholic, had to take over the running of the Ingmarsson farm because Little Ingmar who would have inherited the farm was a mere ten years old, the village was left without a leader. Fortuitously, along came the traveling preacher, Hellgum (Sven-Bertil Taube) who had all the answers, urging them to give up their worldly goods and move to faraway Jerusalem where peace and love were in abundance and where everyone would live "happily ever after."
Some 40 adults and children left their Swedish town of Nas Parish after having sold whatever property they had and journeyed to Jerusalem. The film, however, is primarily concerned with just a half dozen or so. There is Ingmar's older sister, Karen, who sells the farm to finance the trip, to a wealthy man who wants the property so he can give it as a dowry for his daughter, Barbro (Lena Andre). The now adult Ingmar (Ulf Friberg) is in love with his childhood sweetheart, Gertrud (Maria Bonnevie), who is uncertain about whether or not she should make the trek to Jerusalem.
The decision is pretty much made for her when Ingmar tells her he is going to marry Karin because he cannot bear to lose the farm which has been in his family for so many generations. This leaves Gertrud no choice but to leave with the others.
The film then moves to Jerusalem where a Mrs Gordon (Olympia Dukakis) is the ruler of the compound where all the newcomers, as well as those already there, will live. And the story further unfolds, moving back and forth between the parish in Sweden and the Promised Land of Jerusalem. The film's problem is that it takes 2 hours and 46 minutes to tell its story and I found that much too long. There were any number of places where some heavy editing could have been done and still kept the integrity of the saga. . . but that did not happen.
Directed by Bille August
2.5 Bytes
4 Bytes = Superb 3 Bytes = Too good to miss 2 Bytes = Average 1 Byte = Save your money
Ben Hoffman
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends 'helpcentre-detail.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} What does error reference CID7100 mean? {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
If you see the error reference code CID7100, this means the website or app you are trying to visit needs to connect to your GP surgery’s GP system and we have not been able to make that connection.
There could be a problem with your details, or with your GP surgery's system.
Contact our support team so we can check you have been given the right registration details.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Include the error reference code in your email: CID7100


TEDxLausanne’s 2015 theme Interface/Interact will take you on an exciting journey into unknown territories, enabling you to connect new points and open up to new horizons.
You, me, us, them…we are more and more connected, through traveling, computers, networks, smart phones and everyday objects… but are we really? As information and knowledge become increasingly and freely accessible how are we bridging the gaps that create conflicts, poverty and pollution? What, how and to whom are we really communicating? What do we gain and what do we lose when we exchange? Who is innovating, and how are they doing it? What happens when interaction is lost and how do we restore it? How do we work together, and what could we do as individuals to make it better?
There is always something to learn from another point of view.


For scientists and data managers to create high quality EML metadata for dataset publication. EAL is optimized for automating recurring publications (time series or data derived from time series sources) but works well for “one-off” publications, especially through the MetaShARK interface. EAL prioritizes automated metadata extraction from data objects to minimize required human effort and encourages EML best practices to make publications Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, and Reusable.
# Install from GitHub
remotes::install_github("EDIorg/EMLassemblyline")
Please contribute! See our code of conduct and contributing guidelines for details.
This project uses semantic versioning.
Several people have contributed to this project. List of contributors.


Wow!
Much space!
So color!
Lorem ipsum dolor sit.
And the same Nasa image again.
More!
This is the end.


On clicking "Restore group" or restoring a single tab:
Delete opened links from tab groups
Leave the links alone
Alt + Q to save the current page:
Enable
Disable


There are four kinds of output: svg
, threejs
, matrix
and text
. An experimental x3d
output is also available. The config
dictionary in the update
function should have its type
set equal to one of these string values.
Multiple outputs are available by including a configuration dictionary containing a multipleOutputs
entry as the third argument of the MathCell()
command. The value for this key is then an array of arbitrary numerical values indicating the layout of the outputs. The data for the evaluate()
function should then be an array of the usual data arrays. The configuration supplied to this function can either be a single dictionary for identical formatting of all outputs or an array of individual dictionaries.
Unless otherwise specified input data is an array of arrays of data points, i.e. a three-dimensional array. Both two- and three-dimensional outputs automatically omit nonnumerical data points. This allows the graphic to appear at least in part, but be aware that this occurs.
Colors are specified using standard HTML color code strings.
An svg
output displays a two-dimensional plot of the input data with the options and default values
xMin | calculated |
xMax | calculated |
yMin | calculated |
yMax | calculated |
axes | true
|
axesColor | black |
axesLabels | none |
backgroundColor | white |
equalAspect | false
|
equalLimits | false
|
includeOrigin | false
|
includeVerticals | false
|
ticks | automatic |
axesLabels
is an array of two strings. ticks
can be set to an array with two numbers determining distances between ticks, a value of 'auto' for either axis in this array or simply the string 'auto', as well as 'none' or false
to disable ticks.
A threejs
output displays a three-dimensional plot of the input data with the options and default values
xMin | calculated |
xMax | calculated |
yMin | calculated |
yMax | calculated |
zMin | calculated |
zMax | calculated |
animate | false
|
animateOnInteraction | false
|
aspectRatio | [1,1,1] |
axes | false
|
axesLabels | ['x','y','z'] |
cameraFar | 1000 |
cameraNear | .1 |
clearColor | white |
clippingPlane | none |
decimals | 2 |
equalAspect | false
|
frame | true
|
viewpoint | automatic |
axesLabels
can be disabled independent of frame
with a setting of false
. clippingPlane
is a dictionary consisting of a three-dimensional normal vector
and a distance
from the origin. viewpoint
is a vector with respect to the center of the visible scene, not absolute world coordinates; the current viewpoint is automatically preserved between renderings upon manipulation of inputs.
lights
can be specified as an array of dictionaries with type
either 'ambient' or 'directional'. Both can take an HTML color
and float intensity
. A directional light can also have a position
as an array of three coordiantes, and parent
object of either 'camera' or 'scene'.
Additional options specific to individual objects:
material | phong |
renderOrder | 0 |
singleSide | false
|
Objects are drawn from numerically lowest renderOrder
to highest.
material
can take the additional values 'normal' or 'standard'. Individual materials have the additional options and default values
| phong | shininess | 20 |
| standard | metalness | .5 |
roughness | .5 |
See the animations page for those two options, as well as how to include functions that are not part of standard JavaScript.
A matrix
output displays the contents of a two-dimensional array in matrix form. You may need to adjust the width and height of the MathCell to show the entire array properly.
A text
output displays the result of a calculation in raw form. The data for this output can be a number, a string or an array as desired. The output has one option and default
center | false
|
An x3d
output displays a three-dimensional plot of the input data with the options and default values
xMin | calculated |
xMax | calculated |
yMin | calculated |
yMax | calculated |
zMin | calculated |
zMax | calculated |
frame | true
|
saveAsXML | false
|
viewer | x3dom |
Setting saveAsXML
to true
triggers a download to file. Available viewers are x3dom and x_ite, but threejs
is a superior choice at this time. This output looks forward to future three-dimensional rendering standards.


{{Template:UiOslo_Norway/Head}} {{Template:UiOslo_Norway/Header}} {{Template:UiOslo_Norway/TopBar}}
This page is used by the judges to evaluate your team for the medal criterion or award listed below.
Delete this box in order to be evaluated for this medal criterion and/or award. See more information at Instructions for Pages for awards.
We encourage you to demonstrate how you have evaluated your project ideas against one or more of the SDGs, how you’ve consulted with SDG stakeholders, and how you’ve begun to form collaborations with other iGEM teams around the SDGs. You’re encouraged to look back at previous iGEM projects to evaluate them against the SDGs and build upon them.
To compete for the Best Sustainable Development prize, please describe your work on this page and also fill out the description on the judging form.


Retrieves all scaling policies applied to a fleet.
To get a fleet's scaling policies, specify the fleet ID. You can filter this request by policy status, such as to retrieve only active scaling policies. Use the pagination parameters to retrieve results as a set of sequential pages. If successful, set of ScalingPolicy objects is returned for the fleet.
See also: AWS API Documentation
describe-scaling-policies
--fleet-id <value>
[--status-filter <value>]
[--limit <value>]
[--next-token <value>]
[--cli-input-json <value>]
[--generate-cli-skeleton <value>]
Unique identifier for a fleet to retrieve scaling policies for.
Scaling policy status to filter results on. A scaling policy is only in force when in an ACTIVE status.
- ACTIVE – The scaling policy is currently in force.
- UPDATEREQUESTED – A request to update the scaling policy has been received.
- UPDATING – A change is being made to the scaling policy.
- DELETEREQUESTED – A request to delete the scaling policy has been received.
- DELETING – The scaling policy is being deleted.
- DELETED – The scaling policy has been deleted.
- ERROR – An error occurred in creating the policy. It should be removed and recreated.
Possible values:
- ACTIVE
- UPDATE_REQUESTED
- UPDATING
- DELETE_REQUESTED
- DELETING
- DELETED
- ERROR
Maximum number of results to return. Use this parameter with NextToken to get results as a set of sequential pages.
Token that indicates the start of the next sequential page of results. Use the token that is returned with a previous call to this action. To specify the start of the result set, do not specify a value.
--cli-input-json (string) Performs service operation based on the JSON string provided. The JSON string follows the format provided by --generate-cli-skeleton. If other arguments are provided on the command line, the CLI values will override the JSON-provided values.
--generate-cli-skeleton (string) Prints a JSON skeleton to standard output without sending an API request. If provided with no value or the value input, prints a sample input JSON that can be used as an argument for --cli-input-json. If provided with the value output, it validates the command inputs and returns a sample output JSON for that command.
ScalingPolicies -> (list)
Collection of objects containing the scaling policies matching the request.
(structure)
Rule that controls how a fleet is scaled. Scaling policies are uniquely identified by the combination of name and fleet ID.
FleetId -> (string)
Unique identifier for a fleet that is associated with this scaling policy.Name -> (string)
Descriptive label that is associated with a scaling policy. Policy names do not need to be unique.Status -> (string)
Current status of the scaling policy. The scaling policy is only in force when in an ACTIVE status.
- ACTIVE – The scaling policy is currently in force.
- UPDATE_REQUESTED – A request to update the scaling policy has been received.
- UPDATING – A change is being made to the scaling policy.
- DELETE_REQUESTED – A request to delete the scaling policy has been received.
- DELETING – The scaling policy is being deleted.
- DELETED – The scaling policy has been deleted.
- ERROR – An error occurred in creating the policy. It should be removed and recreated.
ScalingAdjustment -> (integer)
Amount of adjustment to make, based on the scaling adjustment type.ScalingAdjustmentType -> (string)
Type of adjustment to make to a fleet's instance count (see FleetCapacity ):
- ChangeInCapacity – add (or subtract) the scaling adjustment value from the current instance count. Positive values scale up while negative values scale down.
- ExactCapacity – set the instance count to the scaling adjustment value.
- PercentChangeInCapacity – increase or reduce the current instance count by the scaling adjustment, read as a percentage. Positive values scale up while negative values scale down.
ComparisonOperator -> (string)
Comparison operator to use when measuring a metric against the threshold value.Threshold -> (double)
Metric value used to trigger a scaling event.EvaluationPeriods -> (integer)
Length of time (in minutes) the metric must be at or beyond the threshold before a scaling event is triggered.MetricName -> (string)
Name of the Amazon GameLift-defined metric that is used to trigger an adjustment.
- ActivatingGameSessions – number of game sessions in the process of being created (game session status = ACTIVATING ).
- ActiveGameSessions – number of game sessions currently running (game session status = ACTIVE ).
- CurrentPlayerSessions – number of active or reserved player sessions (player session status = ACTIVE or RESERVED ).
- AvailablePlayerSessions – number of player session slots currently available in active game sessions across the fleet, calculated by subtracting a game session's current player session count from its maximum player session count. This number does include game sessions that are not currently accepting players (game session PlayerSessionCreationPolicy = DENY_ALL ).
- ActiveInstances – number of instances currently running a game session.
- IdleInstances – number of instances not currently running a game session.
NextToken -> (string)
Token that indicates where to resume retrieving results on the next call to this action. If no token is returned, these results represent the end of the list.


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JAVASCRIPT BASICS
HTML, CSS and JavaScript
In this post I will go over some of the basic concepts surrounding JavaScript.
What do HTML, CSS, and JavaScript have in common with a birthday cake? Well, actually alot! HTML is similar to the structure of the cake, CSS is the icing and decorations (makes things look good), and JavaScript can be thought of as the candles on top that you light then blow out (i.e. the interactivity) without CSS and Javascript it would be a pretty sad cake!
Control Flow & Loops
Control flow is the order in which functions are executed and evaluated when Javascript is running, it's how we contol the way our code runs
A loop is a type of function which will run over and over to infinity or until a certain condition is met. In JavaScript there are two main types of loops:
- While Loops: Repeats code WHILE a condition is true
- For Loops: Another way to repeat code FOR a specified number of times
Example of a real life loop:
Carrying on with the cake theme! If you wish to bake a cake for your best friends birthday you would follow a recipe and keep repeating the steps of the recipe, i.e. Mix half a cup of sugar and 100 grams of butter together until creamed, add two eggs beating after each addition, and so on until you have finally completed the recipe, you would not stop until the cake is out of the oven - similar to a loop (I.e. While the cake is incomplete, continue with steps in recipe). The control flow controls the way we carry out the steps to ensure we complete the recipe as intended (sometimes human error misses a step on the loop and the cake turns to custard, thank goodness for computers). Are you hungry now?
The DOM
The Document Object Model is the interface between JavaScript and HTML + CSS. When we load HTML in the browser, the browser is displaying things to us in a certain way, but behind the scenes is actually busy making a model of every single element with a JavaScript object. The DOM is a hierarchical structure, represented as nodes and objects, effectively enabling programming languages (like JavaScript) to connect to the page and dynamically access and update the content on it.
Example
Interacting with the DOM
To interact with the DOM we can select an element and manipulate it by writing JavaScript code, for example we may want to select our h1 element and can do this using the .querySelector which returns an object that represents the h1
var h1 = document.querySelector("h1);
h1.style.color = "orange";
The browser will see that we have changed the h1 property to orange and automatically updates that colour to reflect the change on the h1 element - right click and hit 'Inspect' to bring up the DevTools to try it for yourself!
Arrays & Objects
An array is used to store a list of data, when adding things to an array there is a specific order – every item is bound to an index which we refer to it by (i.e. item 1 = index 0, item 2 – index 1 and so on). This index starts at zero, as Javascript starts counting from zero, not one.
An object differs as it is not a list, there is no particular order (imagine things floating around inside a gelatinous blob – known as key-value pairs).  The key to accessing data from objects is to go one step at a time, and then burrow down the data.
Behind the scenes an array is still an object - just a special kind. An array still has key value pairs however the key is 0 to number of items in the array. To access data from an array we have to know the index the item is bound to.
Example
Accessing data from an array:
var cats = ["Kitty", "Sofia", "Mia"];
cats[1] //will return:
"Sofia"
Accessing data from an object:
var cat = {
name: "Sofia",
breed: "Maine Coon",
age: 8
}
cat ["name"] //will return:
"Sofia"
Functions
Functions are like recipes – they take a list of instructions and condense them – this stops code from being repetitive, keeping it DRY(Don't Repeat Yourself) in turn making code easier to maintain. Basically a function is a wrapper for code, allowing you to group statements together, in turn making code reusable.
Example
Basic Function:
function sayHello() {
alert("Hello World!");
}
sayHello();
This will call the function (try it in your browser, it's fun!)


I am looking for opportunities in web development and iot engineering with a background in software engineering and electrical engineering.
SMKN 1 Lumajang | Lumajang, Jawa Timur
Rekayasa Perangkat Lunak / Software Engineering (2012 - 2015)
Universitas Muhammadiyah Malang | Malang Jawa Timur
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Worked on government project for Inspektorat Kabupaten Lumajang
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IT Team Mawea Binary(2020 - Present)
Worked as web developer and other IT stuff


Thank you so much for developing with git. You're making
the world better for yourself and others. With GIT we can see any change
you make to JavaScriptMVC and share them with other people.
Before we get started, we're assuming you:
know git
have a github account setup
have a project that is already using git
If you don't, you might find the following resources helpful:
We're going to fork each of these projects and add them as submodules to your
master git project.
Forking
Assuming you have a github account set up, and are signed in,
click each of the github links and click
the fork button (in the upper right of the page).
TIP: If you're working for a company, you should create company forks and give
employees access to the company forks. This will keep everyone using the
same version.
Installing with a script
To make the next several steps easier, we've made scripts for Mac
and Windows users that automate adding your repos and setting them up.
Note: For the Mac script, be sure to set permissions to run locally.
chmod 755 getjmvc
Use this script to install JMVC from github or your own fork. If its already installed, it will get latest for all the submodules.
Assumes your project uses git.
Options
-u username (default is bitovi)
-b branch (default is master)
-s source url (default is https://github.com)
-p install path (default is current directory)
Usage
Windows users can ignore the ./ in the path:
Default usage. This will install from https://bitovi@github.com:bitovi/steal.git
./getjmvc
Use your own forked submodule repositories. This will install from https://github.com/mycompany/steal.git
./getjmvc -u mycompany
Install to your own path. You can specify the path where the submodules are installed, like to public/
./getjmvc -p public/
Install a different branch (used to install the 2.0 branches for steal, canjs, jquerypp, and funcunit).
./getjmvc -b 2.0
Install from a different repository (not github) or from ssh instead of http (if you have write access).
Update code. If you installed somewhere besides the current directory, specify a -p. This will update code in each submodule.
./getjmvc
./getjmvc -p public/
Note: This script installs steal, documentjs, canjs, jquerypp, and funcunit, and it downloads syn from whatever is in funcunit/.gitmodules.
If you wish to fork your own syn and use that fork, you have to change your funcunit/.gitmodules to point to the right location manually.
Check it in and future installs will work fine.
If you just want a certain repo, or you like doing things the hard way, here's how to get each project yourself:
Adding a submodule
Now add the first four forked repositories as submodules
to your project like:
Add the submodules in a public folder, where the server hosts static content.
Copy the javascriptmvc repository into a jquery folder.
Next, you have to install and update the submodules.  To add your fork to funcunit,
first you have to change the submodule to point to your fork
(because it points to the bitovi fork). To do this, open funcunit/.gitmodules. You'll see:
Thank you so much for developing with git. You're making the world better for yourself and others. With GIT we can see any change you make to JavaScriptMVC and share them with other people.
Before we get started, we're assuming you:
If you don't, you might find the following resources helpful:
Git-ing JavaScriptMVC
JavaScriptMVC is comprised of 7 sub projects:
We're going to fork each of these projects and add them as submodules to your master git project.
Forking
Assuming you have a github account set up, and are signed in, click each of the github links and click the fork button (in the upper right of the page).
Installing with a script
To make the next several steps easier, we've made scripts for Mac and Windows users that automate adding your repos and setting them up.
Note: For the Mac script, be sure to set permissions to run locally.
Use this script to install JMVC from github or your own fork. If its already installed, it will get latest for all the submodules.
Assumes your project uses git.
Options
Usage
Windows users can ignore the ./ in the path:
Default usage. This will install from https://bitovi@github.com:bitovi/steal.git
Use your own forked submodule repositories. This will install from https://github.com/mycompany/steal.git
Install to your own path. You can specify the path where the submodules are installed, like to public/
Install a different branch (used to install the 2.0 branches for steal, canjs, jquerypp, and funcunit).
Install from a different repository (not github) or from ssh instead of http (if you have write access).
Update code. If you installed somewhere besides the current directory, specify a -p. This will update code in each submodule.
Note: This script installs steal, documentjs, canjs, jquerypp, and funcunit, and it downloads syn from whatever is in funcunit/.gitmodules.
If you wish to fork your own syn and use that fork, you have to change your funcunit/.gitmodules to point to the right location manually.
Check it in and future installs will work fine.
If you just want a certain repo, or you like doing things the hard way, here's how to get each project yourself:
Adding a submodule
Now add the first four forked repositories as submodules to your project like:
Note: Learn a little more about submodules here.
There are 3 important things to notice:
Change YOU with your github username.
Add the submodules in a public folder, where the server hosts static content.
Copy the javascriptmvc repository into a jquery folder.
Next, you have to install and update the submodules. Run:
You may also have to change to each directory and checkout the master branch:
Installing Syn
Syn is a submodule of the funcunit project. To add your fork to funcunit, first you have to change the submodule to point to your fork (because it points to the bitovi fork). To do this, open funcunit/.gitmodules. You'll see:
Change the URL to your own fork, like:
Now install syn, like the other submodules:
Finally, you just have to move the 'js' commands out of steal for convienence:
Yes, that was more annoying then just downloading it, but you're making the world a better place for yourself and for others.


Career Profile
- Current year 4 Computer Science major studying in National University of Singapore
- Aspiring frontend developer who is highly motivated
- A self-starter, attentitve to details and resourceful in finding the right solutions
- Has a passion to realize ideas into real web and mobile applications
- Also familiar with devOps development such as Continuous integration and continuous development


A C D E F G H I J L M P R S U
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
F
- findAll() - Method in interface com.lambdaschool.restaurants.services.MenuService
-
Returns a list of all restaurants and their menu items
- findAll() - Method in class com.lambdaschool.restaurants.services.MenuServiceImpl
- findAll() - Method in interface com.lambdaschool.restaurants.services.PaymentService
-
Returns a list of all Payment objects
- findAll() - Method in class com.lambdaschool.restaurants.services.PaymentServiceImpl
- findAll() - Method in interface com.lambdaschool.restaurants.services.RestaurantService
-
Returns a list of all the restaurants
- findAll() - Method in class com.lambdaschool.restaurants.services.RestaurantServiceImpl
- findAllByRestaurant_Name(String) - Method in interface com.lambdaschool.restaurants.repos.MenuRepository
-
Return a list of menu items based on the given restaurant name
- findByName(String) - Method in interface com.lambdaschool.restaurants.repos.RestaurantRepository
-
Find a restaurant based off over restaurant name
- findByName(String) - Method in interface com.lambdaschool.restaurants.services.PaymentService
-
Find the first payment object matching the given name
- findByName(String) - Method in class com.lambdaschool.restaurants.services.PaymentServiceImpl
- findByNameContainingIgnoreCase(String) - Method in interface com.lambdaschool.restaurants.repos.RestaurantRepository
-
Find all restaurants whose name contains a given substring ignoring case
- findByNameContainingIgnoreCaseAndCityContainingIgnoreCase(String, String) - Method in interface com.lambdaschool.restaurants.repos.RestaurantRepository
-
Find all restaurants whose name contains a given substring and is located in cities containing a given substring ignoring case
- findByRestaurantName(String) - Method in interface com.lambdaschool.restaurants.services.MenuService
-
Return a list of menu items based on the given restaurant name
- findByRestaurantName(String) - Method in class com.lambdaschool.restaurants.services.MenuServiceImpl
- findMenuById(long) - Method in interface com.lambdaschool.restaurants.services.MenuService
-
Returns the menu item associated with the given id
- findMenuById(long) - Method in class com.lambdaschool.restaurants.services.MenuServiceImpl
- findNameCity(String, String) - Method in interface com.lambdaschool.restaurants.services.RestaurantService
-
A list of all restaurants whose name and city contain the given substrings
- findNameCity(String, String) - Method in class com.lambdaschool.restaurants.services.RestaurantServiceImpl
- findPaymentById(long) - Method in interface com.lambdaschool.restaurants.services.PaymentService
-
Return the first Payment matching the given primary key
- findPaymentById(long) - Method in class com.lambdaschool.restaurants.services.PaymentServiceImpl
- findRestaurantById(long) - Method in interface com.lambdaschool.restaurants.services.RestaurantService
-
Returns the restaurant with the given primary key.
- findRestaurantById(long) - Method in class com.lambdaschool.restaurants.services.RestaurantServiceImpl
- findRestaurantByName(String) - Method in interface com.lambdaschool.restaurants.services.RestaurantService
-
Returns the restaurant with the given name
- findRestaurantByName(String) - Method in class com.lambdaschool.restaurants.services.RestaurantServiceImpl
- findRestaurantByNameLike(String) - Method in interface com.lambdaschool.restaurants.services.RestaurantService
-
A list of all restaurants whose name contains the given substring
- findRestaurantByNameLike(String) - Method in class com.lambdaschool.restaurants.services.RestaurantServiceImpl
All Classes All Packages


Zepto Selector unit tests
Running… see browser console for results
one
two
look at me!
can't see me
child1
child2
child3
child4


Click & drag to change perspective
...scrool to zoom
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😡 Get new piece: G
🎮 Toggle pause and this message: Space


Changeset 125
- Timestamp:
- 03/24/09 13:00:13 (7 years ago)
- Files:
-
- 4 edited
-
Makefile (modified) (2 diffs)
-
mystic/mystic/__init__.py (modified) (2 diffs)
-
mystic/mystic/scemtools.py (modified) (2 diffs)
-
mystic/setup.py (modified) (1 diff)
Legend:
- Unmodified
- Added
- Removed
-
Makefile
r124 r125 1 1 #--------------------------------------------------- 2 SOURCES = 2 VERSION = 0.1a1 3 3 #--------------------------------------------------- 4 4 … … 7 7 doc: 8 8 epydoc --config mystic.epydoc 9 mv -f shared,opt html 9 mkdir html 10 mv -f shared,opt html/mystic-${VERSION} 10 11 11 12 clean: -
mystic/mystic/__init__.py
r124 r125 115 115 Solvers are found here:: 116 116 `mystic.mystic.differential_evolution`, `mystic.mystic.scipy_optimize` 117 118 See http://dev.danse.us/trac/mystic for more information. 117 119 """ 118 120 __version__ = '0.1a1' 119 __author__ = 'Patrick Hung & Mike McKerns' 121 __author__ = 'Mike McKerns, Patrick Hung' 122 123 __license__ = """ 124 This software is part of the open-source DANSE project at the California 125 Institute of Technology, and is available subject to the conditions and 126 terms laid out below. By downloading and using this software you are 127 agreeing to the following conditions. 128 129 Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without 130 modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions 131 are met:: 132 133 - Redistribution of source code must retain the above copyright 134 notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. 135 136 - Redistribution in binary form must reproduce the above copyright 137 notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the 138 documentations and/or other materials provided with the distribution. 139 140 - Neither the name of the California Institute of Technology nor 141 the names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote 142 products derived from this software without specific prior written 143 permission. 144 145 THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS 146 "AS IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED 147 TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR 148 PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT OWNER OR 149 CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, 150 EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, 151 PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; 152 OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, 153 WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR 154 OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF 155 ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. 156 157 Copyright (c) 2009 California Institute of Technology. All rights reserved. 158 159 160 If you use this software to do productive scientific research that leads to 161 publication, we ask that you acknowledge use of the software by citing the 162 following paper in your publication:: 163 164 "mystic: a simple model-independent inversion framework", 165 Michael McKerns, Patrick Hung, and Michael Aivazis, unpublished; 166 http://dev.danse.us/trac/mystic 167 168 """ 120 169 121 170 # solvers … … 129 178 from tools import * 130 179 180 def copyright(): 181 """print copyright and reference""" 182 print __license__[-439:] 183 return 184 131 185 # end of file -
mystic/mystic/scemtools.py
r124 r125 12 12 uncertainty assessment of hydrologic model parameters, 13 13 WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH, VOL. 39, NO. 8, 1201, doi:10.1029/2002WR001642, 2003 14 Link:http://www.agu.org/pubs/crossref/2003/2002WR001642.shtml14 http://www.agu.org/pubs/crossref/2003/2002WR001642.shtml 15 15 16 16 [2] Vrugt JA, Nuallain , Robinson BA, Bouten W, Dekker SC, Sloot PM … … 18 18 environmental models, 19 19 Computers & Geosciences, Vol. 32, No. 8. (October 2006), pp. 1139-1155. 20 Link:http://www.science.uva.nl/research/scs/papers/archive/Vrugt2006b.pdf20 http://www.science.uva.nl/research/scs/papers/archive/Vrugt2006b.pdf 21 21 22 22 """ -
mystic/setup.py
r124 r125 14 14 name="mystic", 15 15 version="0.1a1", 16 author=" Patrick Hung & Mike McKerns"16 author="Mike McKerns, Patrick Hung" 17 17 maintainer="Mike McKerns", 18 18<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Note: See TracChangeset
for help on using the changeset viewer.


.. _maskmaking:
Maskmaker, Maskmaker Make Me a Mask¶
RivGraph requires that you provide a mask of your channel network. A mask is simply a binary image (only ones and zeros) where pixels belonging to the channel network are “on”, like the right panel of the Lena Delta above. In this document, we’ll cover the following:
What should a mask capture?
Where do I get a mask?
How can I prepare my mask?
Does my mask need to be georeferenced?
Can my mask represent something that isn’t a river?
What filetypes are supported for my mask?
One thing to keep in mind: although RivGraph contains functions for pruning and otherwise modifying your channel network, it will always honor the mask you provide. You may need to iterate between altering your mask and RivGraphing it to achieve your desired results.
What should a mask capture?¶
Above, we defined a mask as all the pixels “belonging to the channel network.” But which pixels are part of the channel network? The obvious starting point is to consider all surface water pixels as defining the channel network. Is it important that your mask shows bankfull channels or includes small streams that may only be active during flood conditions?
The bottom line here is that your mask should reflect your analysis goals. For example, if you’re only interested in counting the number of loops in a delta channel network, then you might only care about ensuring all the channels are represented. If you want to route fluxes through your extracted network, then you probably should try to obtain a mask that captures the full width of the channels during a representative stage.
Where do I get a mask?¶
Masks
Masks from satellite imagery, also from modeling outputs.
In order of complexity:
Published masks. If you know of more, please mention them in the Issue Tracker!
Global Extent of Rivers and Streams mask at mean annual discharge. Tile boundary problems, feathery along braided rivers.
Using Google Earth Engine to export Global Surface Water masks.
Using Google Earth Engine to train your own classifier.
DeepWaterMap
How should I prepare my mask?¶
The quality of your mask directly translates to the quality of your channel network.
Does my mask need to be georeferenced?¶
Most masks are already produced in a GIS context and are already geographically referenced. However,RivGraph does not require that your mask image be georeferenced (e.g. a GeoTIFF). If you provide a mask without any georeference information, RivGraph will assign it a “dummy” projection in order to proceed. This has no effect on the network extraction. However, it is strongly advised that you provide a georeferenced mask. There are three primary reasons for this:
The coordinate reference system (CRS) of your mask will be carried through all your analysis, meaning that shapefiles and GeoTIFFs you export using RivGraph will align perfectly with your mask. Additionally, your results will be easily importable into a GIS for further analysis or fusion with other geospatial data.
RivGraph computes morphologic metrics (length and width) using pixel coordinates. A georeferenced mask contains information about the units of the mask, and thus any metrics of physical distance will inherit these units. If your CRS is meters-based, your results will be in meters.
Some of RivGraph’s functionality under the hood requires some heuristic thresholds or parameters. While these were designed to be as CRS-agnostic as possible, these functions will undoubtedly perform better when pixels have known units. As an example, generating a mesh along a braided river corridor requires some parameters defining the size and smoothness of the mesh. Having a mask with physically-meaningful units makes this parameterization much simpler and more intuitive.
It is also highly advisable that you avoid degree-based CRSs (like EPSG:4326). This is because the length of a degree is not uniform, but varies with latitude. For example, at the equator, a degree of longitude is roughly 111 km. In Anchorage, Alaska, a degree of longitude is approximately 55 km. Effectively, degrees are meaningless units of physical measurements. A more prudent approach would be to first project your mask into a meters-based CRS (e.g. the appropriate UTM zone) before analysis with RivGraph.


BMI Calculator
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Plain text.
More plain text after a line break.
Italicized text.
Bolded text.
Underlined text.
Subscripted text: subscripted text
Superscripted text: superscripted text
Below is an image.
Left-aligned text (by default).
Center-aligned text.
Right-aligned text.
| This | is | a table. |
|---|---|---|
| Jill | Smith | 50 |
| Eve | Jackson | 94 |
| John | Doe | 80 |
p { color: red; }
body { background-color: #eee; }
This is some highlighted code: print "Hello world!"
This is an equation, automatically centered: $$x^2 = \frac{n^2+n}{2} = \sqrt{450}$$
This is an equation, hopefully in-line: $g^{\rho\mu}g_{\mu\nu} = \delta^{\rho}_{\nu}$


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/negation.20of.20a.20formula.20in.20prenex.20normal.20form.html ---
Is there a Lean mechanism that, given the negation of a formula in prenex normal form, returns a proof of an equivalent formula, in prenex normal form?
Does the push_neg
tactic help?
I'll look into it, thanks!
OK, this does exactly what I want. Thanks again.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


| Amount | From Address | To Label / Address | Approval URL | Completed | User | Listing | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ${paymentRequest.amount | rounded} LTC - (${paymentRequest.amount | toCurrency:currentExchangeRate | usdFormat} USD) | ${paymentRequest.from_address} | ${paymentRequest.to_label ? paymentRequest.to_label : paymentRequest.to_address} | ${paymentRequest.approval_url} | ${paymentRequest.completed ? 'Completed' : 'Not Approved'} | ${paymentRequest.user.name} | ${paymentRequest.listing.title} |


$controller
service is responsible for instantiating controllers.
It's just a simple call to $injector, but extracted into a service, so that one can override this service with BC version.
$controller(constructor, locals);
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| constructor | function()string |
If called with a function then it's considered to be the controller constructor function. Otherwise it's considered to be a string which is used to retrieve the controller constructor using the following steps:
|
| locals | Object |
Injection locals for Controller. |
| Object | Instance of given controller. |


‹#›
Guestline - Presentation Title
This is a title and it goes here like this
Subitle goes here
This is a bullet point lorem ipsum dolor sit amet , consectetur adipiscing elit , sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua .
Sdfgdfg sdfgsdfg
sdfbsdfbsdf


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will do everything we can to make your visit as pleasant as possible.


Chunk size for chunked uploads, must be equal to BinaryChunkSize setting at the backend
This field describes what fields should be expanded on every OData request by default
This field sets the default OData inline count value
This field sets the default OData $metadata value
This parameter describes what fields should be included in the OData $select statements by default
This field sets up a default OData $top parameter
The service token for the OData Endpoint
The root URL for the Sense/Net repository (e.g.: demo.sensenet.com)
This parameter describes what fields should always be included in the OData $select statements
An array of schemas
This string describes how long the user sessions should be persisted.
The default Sense/Net OData Service token (odata.svc)
A reference to the global window instance
The default base URL, returns window.location if available
Generated using TypeDoc
Class that contains basic configuration for a sensenet Repository


Here you can update or delete books uploaded by you.
Web Development & Design Foundations With HTML5 By: Terry Felke-Morris


|
Quick Links: |
#include <bmqt_queueoptions.h>
Value-semantic type for options related to a queue.
See Component bmqt_queueoptions
| typedef bsl::pair<SubscriptionHandle, Subscription> bmqt::QueueOptions::HandleAndSubscription |
| typedef bsl::vector<HandleAndSubscription> bmqt::QueueOptions::SubscriptionsSnapshot |
| bmqt::QueueOptions::QueueOptions | ( | bslma::Allocator * | allocator = 0 |
) | [explicit] |
Create a new QueueOptions using the optionally specified allocator
.
| bmqt::QueueOptions::QueueOptions | ( | const QueueOptions & | other, | |
| bslma::Allocator * | allocator = 0 | |||
| ) |
Create a new QueueOptions by copying values from the specified other
, using the optionally specified allocator
.
| QueueOptions& bmqt::QueueOptions::setMaxUnconfirmedMessages | ( | int | value | ) |
Set the maxUnconfirmedMessages to the specified value
. The behavior is undefined unless value >= 0
. If the specified value
is set to 0, it means that the consumer does not receive any messages. This might be useful when the consumer is shutting down and wants to process only pending messages, or when it is unable to process new messages because of transient issues.
| QueueOptions& bmqt::QueueOptions::setMaxUnconfirmedBytes | ( | int | value | ) |
Set the maxUnconfirmedBytes to the specified value
. The behavior is undefined unless value >= 0
.
| QueueOptions& bmqt::QueueOptions::setConsumerPriority | ( | int | value | ) |
Set the consumerPriority to the specified value
. The behavior is undefined unless 'k_CONSUMER_PRIORITY_MIN <= value <= k_CONSUMER_PRIORITY_MAX'
| QueueOptions& bmqt::QueueOptions::setSuspendsOnBadHostHealth | ( | bool | value | ) |
Set whether the queue suspends operation while host is unhealthy.
| QueueOptions& bmqt::QueueOptions::merge | ( | const QueueOptions & | other | ) |
"Merges" another QueueOptions
into this one, by invoking setF(other.F()) for all fields F
for which other.hasF()
is true. Returns the instance on which the method was invoked.
| bool bmqt::QueueOptions::addOrUpdateSubscription | ( | bsl::string * | errorDescription, | |
| const SubscriptionHandle & | handle, | |||
| const Subscription & | subscription | |||
| ) |
Add, or update if it exists, the specified subscription
for the specified handle
. Return true on success, otherwise return false and load the specified errorDescription
with a description of the error. Note that errorDescription
may be null if the caller does not care about getting error messages, but users are strongly encouraged to log error string if this API returns failure.
EXPERIMENTAL. Do not use until this feature is announced.
| bool bmqt::QueueOptions::removeSubscription | ( | const SubscriptionHandle & | handle | ) |
Return false if subscription does not exist.
EXPERIMENTAL. Do not use until this feature is announced.
| void bmqt::QueueOptions::removeAllSubscriptions | ( | ) |
Remove all subscriptions.
EXPERIMENTAL. Do not use until this feature is announced.
| int bmqt::QueueOptions::maxUnconfirmedMessages | ( | ) | const |
Get the number for the maxUnconfirmedMessages parameter.
| int bmqt::QueueOptions::maxUnconfirmedBytes | ( | ) | const |
Get the number for the maxUnconfirmedBytes parameter.
| int bmqt::QueueOptions::consumerPriority | ( | ) | const |
Get the number for the consumerPriority parameter.
| bool bmqt::QueueOptions::suspendsOnBadHostHealth | ( | ) | const |
Get whether the queue suspends operation while host is unhealthy.
| bool bmqt::QueueOptions::hasMaxUnconfirmedMessages | ( | ) | const |
Returns whether maxUnconfirmedMessages
has been set for this object, or whether it implicitly holds k_DEFAULT_MAX_UNCONFIRMED_MESSAGES
.
| bool bmqt::QueueOptions::hasMaxUnconfirmedBytes | ( | ) | const |
Returns whether maxUnconfirmedBytes
has been set for this object, or whether it implicitly holds k_DEFAULT_MAX_UNCONFIRMED_BYTES
.
| bool bmqt::QueueOptions::hasConsumerPriority | ( | ) | const |
Returns whether consumerPriority
has been set for this object, or whether it implicitly holds k_DEFAULT_CONSUMER_PRIORITY
.
| bool bmqt::QueueOptions::hasSuspendsOnBadHostHealth | ( | ) | const |
Returns whether suspendsOnBadHostHealth
has been set for this object, or whether it implicitly holds k_DEFAULT_SUSPENDS_ON_BAD_HOST_HEALTH
.
| bool bmqt::QueueOptions::loadSubscription | ( | Subscription * | subscription, | |
| const SubscriptionHandle & | handle | |||
| ) | const |
Return false if subscription does not exist.
EXPERIMENTAL. Do not use until this feature is announced.
| void bmqt::QueueOptions::loadSubscriptions | ( | SubscriptionsSnapshot * | snapshot | ) | const |
Load all handles and subscriptions into the specified snapshot
.
EXPERIMENTAL. Do not use until this feature is announced.
| bsl::ostream& bmqt::QueueOptions::print | ( | bsl::ostream & | stream, | |
| int | level = 0 , |
|||
| int | spacesPerLevel = 4 | |||
| ) | const |
Format this object to the specified output stream
at the (absolute value of) the optionally specified indentation level
and return a reference to stream
. If level
is specified, optionally specify spacesPerLevel
, the number of spaces per indentation level for this and all of its nested objects. If level
is negative, suppress indentation of the first line. If spacesPerLevel
is negative format the entire output on one line, suppressing all but the initial indentation (as governed by level
). If stream
is not valid on entry, this operation has no effect.
const int bmqt::QueueOptions::k_CONSUMER_PRIORITY_MIN [static] |
const int bmqt::QueueOptions::k_CONSUMER_PRIORITY_MAX [static] |
const int bmqt::QueueOptions::k_DEFAULT_MAX_UNCONFIRMED_MESSAGES [static] |
const int bmqt::QueueOptions::k_DEFAULT_MAX_UNCONFIRMED_BYTES [static] |
const int bmqt::QueueOptions::k_DEFAULT_CONSUMER_PRIORITY [static] |
const bool bmqt::QueueOptions::k_DEFAULT_SUSPENDS_ON_BAD_HOST_HEALTH [static] |


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Splash Bundle for Sylius
Welcome to the Sylius Bundle's Documentation!
This module implement Splash Sync connector for Sylius, the E-Commerce Solution for Symfony Framework. It provide access to multiples Objects for automated synchonization through Splash Sync dedicated protocol.
Contributing
Any Pull requests are welcome!
This module is part of SplashSync project.


Warg.js is a lightweight JavaScript plugin which extends native JS Arrays to include a handful of functional methods. Check out the README for initial examples.


Surviving on Bitcoin for a Day: Influencer Ryan Trahan Does a Test Ride
by Christine VasilevaCan a YouTube influencer survive for a day by only spending Bitcoin (BTC)? Ryan Trahan tried this out as a part of his series of stunts and challenges.
Buying Food With Bitcoin was the Most Difficult Task
Trahan started off at a whooping milestone, being a “one-coiner”. He was handed one gleaming Bitcoin at the start of the video and promptly set out to buy breakfast.
His first attempt ended in a failure, as food trucks said a no to his requests for BTC payments. Eagle, Texas, has a single Thai restaurant that promised to accept Bitcoin. Luckily, Ryan Trahan managed to get a meal, but he had to cheat and use another method to pay. The restaurant only tested the waters with BTC, accepting the coins for a few months in the past. Coinmap, the app showing locations that accept Bitcoin, revealed only outdated locations and restaurants that were not in business.
Trahan did manage to pay for a haircut at his local barbershop, immediately using his mobile wallet. The bill came to $35, which was just a fraction of a BTC. Trahan spent Bitcoin at a rate of about $9,100 per coin, and since the video’s launch, the price is a bit closer to $9,400.
Hitching a Ride and Hotel Worked with BTC
Transportation was a bit easier, though it came with challenges. Trahan either cheated or was extremely lucky to find an abandoned scooter, on which he navigated the city. Scooters, apparently, did not take a BTC payment.
But hiring an Uber was easier, though requiring an extra step. Trahan spent Bitcoin to get a $20 gift card, which he then used to get an Uber ride.
Mariot, the hotel chain, was more hospitable, offering reservations, accommodation and room service as a Bitcoin payment. Trahan ended up owning the remainder of around 0.96 BTC. Not bad for an influencer with a $500,000 net worth.
Spending Bitcoin in 2019 should be easier – network fees are near an all-time low, and come to around $0.50 or lower for getting into the next block. But Trahan ran into an unexpected delay – waiting for his “change”, or UTXO balance, to return to his wallet and to be confirmed. This may take a few minutes, at least the time until the next block. In case the network is congested, paying in BTC may have to wait for hours until it clears. Some merchants accept zero-confirmation payments, but the wallet owner may face troubles using the remainder of the coins for a while.
What do you think about Trahan’s test with Bitcoin? Share your thoughts in the comments section below!
Images via Shutterstock, YouTube: Ryan Trahan
The Rundown


[This is Markdown format; README.html is auto-generated from this file.]
More details about this project can be found here. Detailed description of CSPIM internals as well as the motivation and possible use cases can be found in the following publication:
Vrba, Z.; Halvorsen, P.; Griwodz, C., "Program obfuscation by strong cryptography" The International Dependability Conference, 2010. ARES '10. International Conference on, 15-18 February, 2010. DOI:10.1109/ARES.2010.47
Copies of the paper are available on explicit request by email.
All files in this distribution, unless otherwise explicitly noted, are
and are distributed under the following license:
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
The top-level directory contains the following subdirectories:
bmips-le
and bmips-be
This package has been developed and tested with Solaris cc, gcc and Visual Studio 2008, and macOS (excluding cross-compilation of mipsapps). Prerequisites for building:
The interpreter is built by executing
cmake .
make
This will build host applicactions in hostapps
. By default, MIPS applications in
mipsapps
are not built, since they require a cross compiler. Directories bmips-le
and bmips-be
contain pre-built binaries of the sources in mipsapps
.
To build them for yourself, specify -DSKIP_APPS=OFF
when invoking cmake
.
MIPS_BE Build all for big endian MIPS target.
SKIP_APPS Skip building mips apps in mipsapps. Use this when you don't have a cross compiler.
VIRTUALIZED Build for use with load/run lvl1. Doesn't yet support big endian (MIPS_BE will be error).
SKIP_SSTEP Skip building sstep, which uses POSIX librt. Use this on macOS.
The following applications are built in hostapps
:
runtorture
: use to run the MIPS torture testrun
: use to run (possibly encrypted) MIPS executablesrunbench
: use to run the MIPS benchmarkselfcrpyt
: use to encrypt MIPS ELF executablessstep
, hanoi-bench-native
, mmult-bench-native
are benchmarking
applications; see the above paper for details. The "run" programs
take as parameter a MIPS ELF executable; an example invocation is
./hostapps/run ./mipsapps/hanoi
runtorture
should only be used to run the cputorture
program.
Torture test assembly source is generated by preprocessing the *.sm4
files
with M4:
m4 cputorture.sm4 > cputorture.s
Endian-specific versions of loadstore.sm4 exist to support building cputorture.s for both CPU variants.
The pregenerated source is already provided in the distribution. The test is run by executing
./hostapps/runtorture ./mipsapps/cputorture
If the test is successfully passed, the last lines of the output will be
something like (note the (near SUCCESS)
in the last line):
finished: exception=5, code=0x0, last_branch=0x2e74(near t_link)
***MIPS@0xb7c6b008***
BASE=200000@0xb7c6b008 BRK=00003fd0 STKSZ=00004000
R00=00000000 R01=00000000 R02=00000000 R03=0000000c
R04=00000001 R05=00005678 R06=00005678 R07=00001234
R08=00001234 R09=0000e7f8 R10=0000e7f8 R11=0000c5d6
R12=0000c5d6 R13=12345678 R14=12345678 R15=c5d6e7f8
R16=c5d6e7f8 R17=56787800 R18=56787800 R19=12345678
R20=12345678 R21=00001234 R22=ffffe7f8 R23=00000000
R24=90000000 R25=f0000000 R26=00003fc0 R27=00003fc4
R28=00003fc0 R29=00003fc4 R30=00003fc8 R31=00002fa0
HI =12345678 LO =9abcdef0
PC =00002fb0 DS =00000000
(near SUCCESS)
If the execution stops at a label name other than SUCCESS
in the last line,
something has gone wrong and the preceding output can be determined to find
out what.
Many of the other example problems are are solved assignments (in C) from
Appendix of the third edition of Hennessy & Patterson, Computer Organization
and Design: The Hardware/Software Interface; available at. This appendix is
also available online here.
These programs should be executed with ./hostapps/run program
.
As expected, mipsapps built for big endian will only work with hostapps built
to run big endian executables (-DMIPS_BE
).
All LOAD ELF segments of executables can be encrypted with RC-5 encryption algorithm using 32-bit block size and 128-bit key. The encryption uses ECB mode, which should not be used for anything but simple demos! Example session:
./hostapps/elfcrypt mipsapps/hanoi /tmp/hanoi-crypt<PHONE_NUMBER>ABCDEF0123456789ABCDEF
./hostapps/run /tmp/hanoi-crypt<PHONE_NUMBER>ABCDEF0123456789ABCDEF
Failing to provide the key in the last command will terminate execution with exception 3 (invalid instruction).
Big endian MIPS is currently unsupported in this mode.
Compile both hosted and VIRTUALIZED build (configure this by using ccmake
).
This must be done in two separate build directories; note that cmake supports
builds in directories other than the source directory (so-called
"out-of-source build"). This builds an extra executable,
./mipsapps/run-lvl1
, which should be run with ./hostapps/load-lvl1
.
./run-lvl1
can currently only run cputorture, since the nested simulation
does not yet forward system calls to the outer simulation.
NOTE: You need to remove all files previously generated by CMake for out-of-source build to work.
Suppose that the hosted interpreter has been built in the ./HH
directory,
and the non-hosted in the ./NH
directory. Then the CPU torture test can
be run in the nested simulation with the following command:
./HH/hostapps/load-lvl1 ./NH/mipsapps/run-lvl1 ./NH/mipsapps/cputorture
Big endian MIPS is currently unsupported.
Note that gcc 4.2.x is the highest gcc version that doesn't require GMP, MPFR and MPC libraries, which significantly eases installation.
For a big-endian cross compiler, replace mipsel-elf
with mips-elf
below.
Note: building gcc 4.2.x with a modern version of gcc is tough. It helps to set
languages to C only, and to disable Werror when parameterizing GNU's configure
script.
Download and build binutils (tested with version 2.22). Configure and build as:
./configure --prefix=$HOME --disable-debug --disable-nls --target=mipsel-elf
make install
Download and build gcc; it MUST NOT be built in the source dir (hence ../). Make sure that the installed binutils (mipsel-elf-as etc.) are in PATH.
../gcc-4.2.4/configure --prefix=$HOME --disable-debug --disable-nls --target=mipsel-elf --disable-bootstrap --disable-libssp
make install


An Important Introduction:
The first time I tried salvia it was a pretty intense experience. I had heard about it before, but wasn't really too excited about it. I have taken hallucinogens on a number of different occasions, including shrooms, acid, dxm, etc. but I never actually enjoy it that much. The idea of hallucinating is so much more appealing when you’re sane and sober; unfortunately, you have to endure temporary insanity in order to receive these sorts of visions. Still, I've always been ok with that because despite the fact that I don't like being crazy, I do believe that crossing over into the realm of altered consciousness provides a number of extremely important revelations, whether they be spiritual, sociopolitical, or individually/existentially introspective.
Anyway, salvia can be a great tool for this type of thinker, especially if the individual is not prepared to give themselves over to the possibility of having a bad trip. Therefore, salvia is perhaps the better choice for those of us who are experimentally cautious, seeing as how its effects last only about 10-20 minutes, and yet the revelations can be just as profound and pervasive.
And Now On To The Experience:
So I took five (at least I think it was five, I can't exactly remember) pretty large hits of salvia 5x from a bong I made out of an empty water bottle and some duct tape. I could see the smoke entering the litre bottle because of the way I set it up, and by the second hit when the smoke poured in I imagined it like it was a huge waterfall; tremendous quantities of smoke seemed to be filling the bottle and it all looked so smooth, so full. After the third or fourth hit I remember looking at the glowing embers still left inside.  After my last hit I sat for a second as the effects hit me like a train.
It felt as though my body was being pulled apart in all different directions, though not necessarily in a bad way, and yet the ground felt like it was caving in on itself as though all of a sudden there was an earthquake occurring in the middle of my kitchen floor. I got up and ran through my dining room and into my living room, all the while racing against this earthquake which was obviously following me, seeing as how the only thing caving in on itself was my mind.
I sat for about a minute and all I could think of while I sat there at first was 'Wow, this is . . . wow!' Then after a little while I began looking at this blanket that we have draped over one of the chairs in our living room.  The one that caught my eye - and this was entirely arbitrary - was the 'W'. Because of its shape I started to imagine a sort of waving chain, like a light or sound wave, where each wave is a separate link. I saw this chain moving in a semicircular pattern, although there was no beginning and no end so far as I could see. Each 'link' or set of waves on this chain represented a different person inside of myself.
There was no longer any such thing as 'me' in the singular sense. My existence had been broken up into hundreds of different me's, and we were each talking with the others; essentially it was like different facets of myself communicating with each other, recognizing their individuality for the first time, and yet recognizing that no single enitity could actually make up a living thing on its own or by itself. There was no such thing as 'the core of my being', because who I was as a person was an existential conglomerate of necessarily unique and equally important parts.
I remember that there was one of the links that was a mix of red and blue while all the other ones were different shades of grey, and to the best of my knowledge that blue and red link was the notion of my single, autonomous existence. I remember trying to capture that piece and hold onto it, but every time I tried it only pulled away to join its natural procession in the united link parade. There were two rows of waves/links, seen as though I was looking at two mountain ranges, one a little lower than the other, extending into distances that I couldn't see fully, but I'm pretty sure that at the time I assumed they connected at each end, making a great oval, stationary in its shape, but with every link moving together in its circular march.
For some time now I have been leaning toward a more Hindu idea of human existence, especially when dealing with individuality and personality. I'm not sure whether this philosophy is universal in the realm of Hinduism, as it is a rather diverse religion, prone to complication whenever a person tries to say 'This is what all Hindus believe…'. Still, one Hindu idea of human personality is that each 'individual' is not really an individual at all, rather a person's personality is an intricate makeup of unique masks that they wear on different occasions. Each mask represents not just a characteristic of that person, but an entire personality of the individual. Some are more like others, and some are more compatible when paired next to each other, but there is a distinct difference that lies in each one, and no single mask tells either the single truth or the entirety of a person.
Therefore, when someone says 'That's not who I am,' with regards to something they said or did, they're lying, or at least it's fair to say that they are wrong, whether or not they know it. We are different people at different times, depending on particular circumstances. The only thing that can define our 'true nature' or 'who we really are' is the entire box of masks. Albeit some masks are more prominent, and perhaps even more important, than others, each and everyone counts; they are all extremely important to the personal makeup of all of our 'individual' existences.
By the way, I used to be a rather conservative Christian; suffice it to say my ideas have changed quite a bit over the last few years with much of the credit due to psychoactive substances and their revelations. I would like to say that I still value faith in Jesus Christ very much, and following His messages/instructions is one of the greatest and wisest decisions one can make. I just believe that we as a people ought to expand our minds and/or souls using a myriad of different tools and methods that that will allow spirituality and human existence to reach us and be revealed to us in all sorts of ways.
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.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Browse data from the UK National Tide Gauge Network, owned and operated by the Environment Agency, on behalf of the UK Coastal Flood Forecasting service (a partnership between the Environment Agency, Natural Resources Wales, the Scottish Environment Protection Agency and Northern Ireland Department for Infrastructure - Rivers).


C:\windows\system32\spool\drivers\color\*
If you can write to that folder, you should be able to execute from there as well


Staff Reports
Over the past decade, several demolition, renovation and new construction projects were completed at Ball State. Ball State’s switch from coal to geothermal energy for heating and cooling purposes on campus is one of the most notable.
Previously, Ball State used four coal-fired boilers dating back to the 1940s at an energy plant south of campus. This plant burned nearly 36,000 tons of coal per year to heat and cool campus, according to a 2017 Daily News article.
Construction on the $83-million geothermal plant began in 2009. The following year, drilling began for nearly 2,600 boreholes around campus. By 2014, the coal-fired boilers were permanently shut down — cutting the campus carbon footprint nearly in half and resulting in $2 million in annual savings.
Jim Lowe, associate vice president for facilities planning and management, said in an email response that additional benefits of the geothermal energy system include eliminating pollutants that result in acid rain, smog and other health related problems.
Smoke billows from the coal plant on Ball State’s campus Feb. 2. Ball State is eliminating the use of coal and switching to exclusively geothermal energy. DN file
“There are many sustainable achievements during the past decades to celebrate at Ball State University that address the three pillars of sustainability: Environment, economic and social,” Lowe said. “But certainly the geothermal project is to date the university’s greatest achievement in addressing the environment.”
From July to August 2017, the two exhaust smoke stacks were slowly taken down — something Lowe described back then as symbolic of the university’s position on sustainability.
According to Ball State’s Strategic Plan, the university has reduced its carbon emissions from 159,250 metric tons of carbon dioxide in 2007 to 104,442 metric tons in 2016.
Source: Ball State Strategic Plan


Hello there !
Press space to start and choose a position, then don't move, your partner will try to defuse the bomb on the other screen


Hello! I am Tanmay Pachpande. I am an engineer, a gamer and a connoisseur of good food. I aspire to adapt to the over-changing world and never stop learning. My areas of interests include Data Science, Machine Learning and Deep Learning.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block head %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
The Rensselaer Union Student Senate has formed this brief survey to collect campus sentiment on a wide array of topics that affect students' lives on a regular basis. This survey's anonymous results will be used by the Senate and various committees in their efforts to improve RPI and accurately represent the interests of the greater student body.
While this survey requires that students log in using a valid RCS user ID, the survey itself is completely anonymous. The login is merely used to authenticate that survey participants are affiliated with RPI, and all personally-identifiable user information is deleted after the session is complete. An irreversible hash of your RCS ID is recorded to ensure that the survey is taken only once, and this hash is not linked to your survey response. Furthermore, the open-source code for the survey platform can be found on GitHub.
TODO
If a person would like to take the survey and does not have an active RCS ID, they may contact the chairman of the Senate's Web Technologies Group, Sidney Kochman, at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to gain a temporary login for the survey.


Samsung Health
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Add and Track your Vitamins


{% extends "email/base.html" %} {% load app_tags %} {% load i18n %} {% block email_message_pre %}
Thank-you for registering! In order to complete your registration we need you to confirm this email as soon as possible by clicking the following button.
{% endblock %} {% block email_button_url %}{% full_url "user_verify" user.verify_key %}{% endblock %} {% block email_button_text %}Confirm email{% endblock %}


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Art Store , Artist Portfolio , Art Gallery
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Photo Studio , Photographer Portfolio , Design Portfolio
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Hosting , Computer Store
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diving, fitness, travel agency
Cocktail Bar, Fast food, Wine Shop
Fashion blog, Fashion Store, Jewelry
New born, Baby store, Sumer camp
IT, Law, Finance
Design Portfolio, Photographer Portfolio, Photo Studio


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