Editor Coordinate Systems - Caret Positions and Offsets
The previous tutorial Working with Text demonstrated how to use actions to access a caret placed in a document open in an editor. The examples replaced selected text in a document by using information about the caret.
Every caret has a set of properties describing its position in one of several coordinate systems. This tutorial describes how to access information about the caret(s) in an editor. The tutorial presents the following sections:
- Introduction
- Caret Positions from the CaretModel and Caret Objects
- Editor Coordinate Systems
- Displaying Caret Positions
Introduction
In this tutorial, the editor_basics code sample is used to explore caret positions.
In particular, the Caret Position action added by editor_basics
to the editor context menu is used to retrieve information about the current caret position.
A keyboard shortcut can also initiate the action.
The source code for the Java class behind the menu action is EditorAreaIllustration.
The focus of discussion will be the EditorAreaIllustration.actionPerformed()
method.
For more information about creating action classes, see the Actions Tutorial which covers the topic in depth.
Caret Positions from the CaretModel and Caret Objects
The properties of a caret can be accessed by obtaining an instance of the CaretModel
object.
As in the Working with Text tutorial, the AnActionEvent
is used to get the Editor
object.
The Editor
object provides access to the CaretModel
object, as shown below:
public class EditorAreaIllustration extends AnAction {
@Override
public void actionPerformed(@NotNull final AnActionEvent e) {
// Get access to the editor and caret model. update() validated editor's existence.
final Editor editor = e.getRequiredData(CommonDataKeys.EDITOR);
final CaretModel caretModel = editor.getCaretModel();
}
}
Editor Coordinate Systems
When a Document
is opened, the Editor
assigns an internal, zero-based coordinate system to lines and columns in the Document
.
The first line in a Document
and the first character in each line are assigned the zero position.
Every character in a Document
is assigned an Offset, which is a zero-based count of the characters from the beginning of the file to that character.
These LogicalPosition coordinates are used to describe the line and column number for a caret position.
Note that the Logical Position coordinate system is different from the editor UI, which is one-based rather than zero-based.
Logical Position coordinates and other coordinate systems discussed in this tutorial can be used to characterize any location in an Editor
, not just carets.
Hints used for code insights are characterized in terms of these coordinates, for example HintManager.getHintPosition()
.
Custom visual elements displayed in an Editor
, called Inlay
objects, are also expressed in terms of these coordinate systems.
The diagram below shows the Logical Position coordinate system applied to some example content. The character “s” in the red box represents placing the cursor on that character. It has the caret position of line 1, column 9, and Offset 28. More about caret Offsets is discussed below.
The Multiple Carets documentation covers the subject of more than one caret in an Editor.
For this tutorial, be aware there may be more than one caret in an Editor
at any given time.
Consequently, examples use the Primary Caret in an Editor
.
If there is only one caret in an Editor
, it is the Primary Caret.
For the case of multiple carets in an Editor
, the Primary Caret is the one on which query and update methods in the model operate at the moment.
Caret Logical Position
The caret Logical Position is a zero-based, (line and column) position of the caret in the Editor.
Logical Position information is obtained from the LogicalPosition
object for that caret.
The Logical Position line number of a caret ignores the effects of settings that change the presentation of a Document
within the Editor.
Examples of these settings are Code (Line) Folding and Soft Line Wrap.
These effects mean regardless of whether one or more lines in an Editor are folded or soft-wrapped, the caret Logical Position line number will not change.
In the example Java file below, Logical Position line numbers 1-3 are folded into line 0.
The caret - a blue block - is placed on the letter “p” in “public.”
Using the editor_basics
Caret Position action to inspect the caret, it is reported to be at Logical Position (5,0) - which is line 5, character 0 - the first character in the line.
This means that caret Logical Position is not changed by Code Folding:
However, note that applying Code Folding does change the reported Visual Position of the caret even if the Logical Position stays constant.
More about Visual Position is discussed below.
However, it’s clear combinations of Code Folding and Soft Wrap means that one Logical Position of a caret could map to multiple Visual Positions.
The Editor
interface provides methods to work with a caret Logical and Visual Position, such as the method Editor.logicalToVisualPosition()
.
Caret Visual Position
A caret’s Visual Position differs from Logical Position in that it takes into account editor presentation settings such as Code Folding and Soft Line Wrap.
In doing so, VisualPosition
counts - zero-based - the lines of a Document
that can be displayed in an Editor.
Consequently, Visual Positions can’t be uniquely mapped to Logical Positions or corresponding lines in the underlying Document
.
For example, Soft Line Wrap affects the Visual Position of succeeding lines. In the image below, Soft Line Wrap is applied to Logical line three. With the caret placed at the same character location as in previous tests, it is evident the Logical Position has not changed. However, the Visual Position line number has increased by one! The comments on each line illustrate how the Soft Wrap portion of Logical line three is evaluated as Visual Position line four, as though it was a separate line.
The Logical and Visual Position objects for a caret are obtained from the Caret
object, as shown in the code snippet below.
public class EditorAreaIllustration extends AnAction {
@Override
public void actionPerformed(@NotNull final AnActionEvent e) {
// Get access to the editor and caret model.
final Editor editor = e.getRequiredData(CommonDataKeys.EDITOR);
final CaretModel caretModel = editor.getCaretModel();
final Caret primaryCaret = caretModel.getPrimaryCaret();
LogicalPosition logicalPos = primaryCaret.getLogicalPosition();
VisualPosition visualPos = primaryCaret.getVisualPosition();
}
}
Caret Column Position
The Column Position is a count of characters from the beginning of a Logical (Position) line to the current caret position in that line. Characters are counted using a zero-based numbering system, so the first character of a line is numbered zero. Note that Column Position is different from the editor UI, which uses a one-based numbering scheme.
Column Position includes:
- Whitespace, such as tabs. Tabs can occupy multiple columns, up to the tab size set for the editor.
- The character selected by the caret.
Caret Lean
The Column Position of a caret is the boundary between two characters. A caret can be associated with either a preceding or succeeding character. The association is important in bidirectional text, where mapping from Logical Column Position to Visual Column Position is not continuous.
As defined in the LogicalPosition
class, if a caret position is associated with a succeeding character it Leans Forward.
Otherwise, it is associated with the preceding character.
As defined in the VisualPosition
class, if a caret position is associated with a succeeding character it Leans Right.
Otherwise, it is associated with the preceding character.
Examples of Caret Lean
In the example below, placing a (blue) block caret on the first visible character in Logical line three produces a column position of 0 for both Visual and Logical Positions. Note that the text is unidirectional in this example. In the Logical Position the caret leans forward, meaning it is associated with the succeeding character in the Logical line. For the Visual Position the caret leans right, indicating its association with the succeeding character in the Visual line.
Consider the Java snippet below, and use the editor_basics
Caret Position action to report caret information at each step.
Be sure to use the keyboard shortcut to invoke the action so that the caret position is not disturbed.
The line containing the String
variable declaration contains bidirectional text.
Starting on the left end of the line, and using the arrow key to advance a line-shaped cursor to between the ("
characters reveals discontinuities in caret coordinate column positions.
- After the caret first moves from between
g(
to between("
, the Logical and Visual Positions have equal column positions of 28, and neither leans. Note the value of the caret positions you measure may have different starting values because of line indentation, but the sign and magnitude of the changes in position will be the same. - Advancing the caret once more does not appear to visually move the cursor. However, the Logical Position column increases to 61, and although the Visual Position column does not change, it leans right.
- Continuing to advance the cursor (to the right) through the string causes the Logical Position column to decrease, and the Visual Position column to increase.
- Once the cursor advances to between the
".
characters, the Logical Position column position is again 28, and leans forward. The Visual Position column position is now 61. - Moving the caret right once more does not appear to visually advance the cursor. However, the Logical Position and Visual Position column values are both 61, and both lean.
- As the cursor advances to the right, both Logical and Visual column values increase.
import static java.nio.charset.StandardCharsets.UTF_8;
public void showNow() {
//234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890
String str = new String("تعطي يونيكود رقما فريدا لكل حرف".getBytes(), UTF_8);
System.out.println( str );
}
The apparent discontinuity in Logical Position is because the RTL portion of the string is treated (or counted) in the logical character order in which it would be written. The apparent continuity in Visual Position is because the RTL portion of the string is counted in the visual order in which it is displayed in the code.
Caret Offset
The Offset of a caret is a character count from the beginning of a Document
to the caret position.
Caret offsets are always calculated in terms of Logical Position.
The caret Offset includes:
- The first (0th) character in a document.
- Whitespace characters, including newline and tabs.
- Any characters after end-of-line if the IDE settings permit them. (Preferences | Editor | General | Virtual Space)
- The character selected by the caret.
The example below demonstrates the Offset of a caret placed at the first character of Logical line one. Note the Offset is 22, which is one greater than the number of visible characters on line zero, and the first character on line one. This apparent discrepancy is actually correct because the Offset includes the newline character for line zero.
Displaying Caret Positions
To display the values of caret Logical and Visual positions, and Offset, a
Messages.showInfoMessage()
method shows them in the form of notification as the action is performed.
public class EditorAreaIllustration extends AnAction {
public void actionPerformed(@NotNull final AnActionEvent e) {
// Get access to the editor and caret model.
final Editor editor = e.getRequiredData(CommonDataKeys.EDITOR);
final CaretModel caretModel = editor.getCaretModel();
// Getting the primary caret ensures we get the correct one of a possible many.
final Caret primaryCaret = caretModel.getPrimaryCaret();
// Get the caret information
LogicalPosition logicalPos = primaryCaret.getLogicalPosition();
VisualPosition visualPos = primaryCaret.getVisualPosition();
int caretOffset = primaryCaret.getOffset();
// Build and display the caret report.
StringBuilder report = new StringBuilder(logicalPos.toString() + "\n");
report.append(visualPos.toString() + "\n");
report.append("Offset: " + caretOffset);
Messages.showInfoMessage(report.toString(), "Caret Parameters Inside The Editor");
}
}


[gecode-users] Bug in TupleSet?
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist
zayenz at kth.se
Fri Dec 19 13:19:26 CET 2008
On Tue, Dec 16, 2008 at 6:17 AM, Michal D. <michal.dobrogost at gmail.com> wrote:
> I just noticed this message, and it's the exact same problem I was having
> (see http://article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.lib.gecode.user/2053). Just for
> reference: extensional() calls tupleSet::finalize() which calls quicksort()
> on the tuples and eventually produces this seg fault. I confirmed that with
> duplicates removed quicksort() terminates using the "<=" comparison and a
> stack depth of 32 for my data. However, this does not clear the use of "<="
> comparisons in quicksort (see the other thread).
This has been fixed in the trunk now, and tuple sets work with
duplicate items. Thanks for helping with the bug-hunt. Tuple sets will
also remove those duplicates on finalization in a coming update.
> 1) Is a tupleSet shared if it is used as part of multiple extensional()
> constraints?
Yes, it is.
> 2) Do the unneeded tuples in a given extensional() constraint get discarded at
> some point? Ie. is it ok to have extra values that will be dropped on the first
> propagation or will they stay on as runtime overhead forever?
The set of tuples in a tuple set will always be the same, so including
tuples that will never be solutions anyway will generate an overhead.
For values of variables, extra values do not generate any overhead.
Cheers,
Mikael
--
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist, http://www.ict.kth.se/~zayenz/
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mailing list


QHstsPolicy Class
The QHstsPolicy class specifies that a host supports HTTP Strict Transport Security policy (HSTS). More...
| Header: | #include <QHstsPolicy> |
| qmake: | QT += network |
| Since: | Qt 5.9 |
Public Types
| enum | PolicyFlag { IncludeSubDomains } |
| flags | PolicyFlags |
Public Functions
| QHstsPolicy() | |
| QHstsPolicy(const QDateTime &expiry, PolicyFlags flags, const QString &host, QUrl::ParsingMode mode = QUrl::DecodedMode) | |
| QHstsPolicy(const QHstsPolicy &other) | |
| ~QHstsPolicy() | |
| QDateTime | expiry() const |
| QString | host(QUrl::ComponentFormattingOptions options = QUrl::FullyDecoded) const |
| bool | includesSubDomains() const |
| bool | isExpired() const |
| void | setExpiry(const QDateTime &expiry) |
| void | setHost(const QString &host, QUrl::ParsingMode mode = QUrl::DecodedMode) |
| void | setIncludesSubDomains(bool include) |
| void | swap(QHstsPolicy &other) |
| QHstsPolicy & | operator=(const QHstsPolicy &other) |
| QHstsPolicy & | operator=(QHstsPolicy &&other) |
Detailed Description
The QHstsPolicy class specifies that a host supports HTTP Strict Transport Security policy (HSTS).
HSTS policy defines a period of time during which QNetworkAccessManager should only access a host in a secure fashion. HSTS policy is defined by RFC6797.
You can set expiry time and host name for this policy, and control whether it applies to subdomains, either in the constructor or by calling setExpiry(), setHost() and setIncludesSubdomains().
See also QNetworkAccessManager::setStrictTransportSecurityEnabled().
Member Type Documentation
enum QHstsPolicy::PolicyFlag
flags QHstsPolicy::PolicyFlags
The PolicyFlags type is a typedef for QFlags<PolicyFlag>. It stores an OR combination of PolicyFlag values.
Member Function Documentation
QHstsPolicy::QHstsPolicy()
Constructs an invalid (expired) policy with empty host name and subdomains not included.
QHstsPolicy::QHstsPolicy(const QDateTime &expiry, PolicyFlags flags, const QString &host, QUrl::ParsingMode mode = QUrl::DecodedMode)
Constructs QHstsPolicy with expiry (in UTC): - host data is interpreted according to mode; - flags selects options to apply to this policy.
See also QUrl::setHost(), QUrl::ParsingMode, and QHstsPolicy::PolicyFlag.
QHstsPolicy::QHstsPolicy(const QHstsPolicy &other)
Creates a copy of other object.
QHstsPolicy::~QHstsPolicy()
Destructor.
QDateTime QHstsPolicy::expiry() const
Returns the expiration date for the policy (in UTC).
See also setExpiry().
QString QHstsPolicy::host(QUrl::ComponentFormattingOptions options = QUrl::FullyDecoded) const
Returns a host for a given policy, formatted according to options.
See also setHost(), QUrl::host(), and QUrl::ComponentFormattingOptions.
bool QHstsPolicy::includesSubDomains() const
Returns true
if this policy also includes subdomains.
See also setIncludesSubDomains().
bool QHstsPolicy::isExpired() const
Return true
if this policy has a valid expiration date and this date is greater than QDateTime::currentGetDateTimeUtc().
See also setExpiry() and expiry().
void QHstsPolicy::setExpiry(const QDateTime &expiry)
Sets the expiration date for the policy (in UTC) to expiry.
See also expiry().
void QHstsPolicy::setHost(const QString &host, QUrl::ParsingMode mode = QUrl::DecodedMode)
Sets a host, host data is interpreted according to mode parameter.
See also host(), QUrl::setHost(), and QUrl::ParsingMode.
void QHstsPolicy::setIncludesSubDomains(bool include)
Sets whether subdomains are included for this policy to include.
See also includesSubDomains().
void QHstsPolicy::swap(QHstsPolicy &other)
QHstsPolicy &QHstsPolicy::operator=(const QHstsPolicy &other)
Copy-assignment operator, makes a copy of other.
QHstsPolicy &QHstsPolicy::operator=(QHstsPolicy &&other)
Move-assignment operator.


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Domain Driven Design: Tackling Complexity in the Heart of Software
by Eric Evans (2004)
It's a big, dense book -- possibly the most important of the technical books I've read in a flurry over the last few months, catching up after recovering a modicum of sanity in our lives after our kid's first year. I finish it feeling changed, invigorated, and given new direction.
At its core is a simple idea, which sounds neither new nor revolutionary on the surface. Software projects, Evans maintains, should work closely with business experts to create and maintain a domain model. The model might be expressed as a class diagram of core business concerns, and should also correspond directly to a body of code modelling these business entities. This forms a set of core business entities which are clearly analogous to things like the core enterprise entities of the hexagonal or clean architectures.
However it's created, the terminology and notation used in the class diagram (or it's equivalent) should be well understood by individuals on both side of the tech/business divide. In the past I think I've made the mistake of believing that only developers needed to understand it, and therefore the model only needed to be expressed in code.
This model should be displayed prominently, referred to continually, and in a healthy project should very directly correspond to the specialised language that evolves within the organisation. Where the team's language doesn't match the model - for example, your business experts' use of plurals betrays that the cardinality of relationships are modelled wrongly, then the model - and the underlying code - should be aggressively refactored to match reality.
Evans makes a persuasive case that the appropriate management of this complexity at the heart of your software will be a major influence on the success of the project. To be fair, this is a viewpoint that I already believed in, so I was a sucker for all of this. Without an appropriate approach to these central design concerns, over time developers will find they are no longer able to understand the code thoroughly enough to be able to modify or extend it easily, unless they deliberately or inadvertently use design-breaking hacks like redundancy or mislocated chunks of code. This forms a vicious cycle of technical debt accrual, and creates an upper limit on the size or complexity which can be achieved by any project before productivity begins to slump. Other metrics like reliability then also suffer.
To counter this, conquering these central design issues requires a pro-active and multi-pronged effort. Firstly, the existing design must be understood by all parties. In order for this to remain true, the design needs to be kept up to date and be easily understood by new team members. The code must be kept directly in sync with the model, and kept understandable - inappropriate dependencies must be ruthlessly pruned. Simultaneously, the "correct" design must be discovered iteratively, throughout the life of the project, and this can only be done by encouraging continual conversations between developers and business folks to discuss the potential inadequacies of the current design and possible alternatives.
When managed correctly, this lends an agility and suppleness to project. Developers find it easy to integrate subsequent parts of code because they 'fit naturally' into the existing design, and when the design is found wanting, it's relatively easy to modify it to incorporate new concerns.
There are times when I've struggled to convey the message about how the resulting trade off works between time spent refactoring versus time saved over the long term. Evans describes this in an interesting way. Instead of trying to model team productivity by applying a multiplier to describe drag caused by technical debt, he simply contrasts the normal way projects slow down as they become larger and more complex, with a project that instead speeds up over time, as developers, unhindered by a cycle of technical debt, are instead empowered by the creation of powerful and expressive abstractions, which can then be relatively easily reconfigured into unanticipated configurations.
To counter-balance this idealistic hand-waving, the next section dives right into some specific design practices which embody these ideas. These are valuable and insightful, stock-in-trade, such as distinguishing between entity and value types. But many of the ideas were completely new to me, such as the concept of aggregates, which define subsets of the domain model which are always atomically retrieved from (or updated in) a data store.
In short, I really loved this book. It stretched and inspired me. It's in a very small set of books I've flagged to re-read in a couple of years. It's top of my list for 'books to bring in and talk about at work'.
Rating:
10/10 if you're a programmer, or work with programmers.
0/10 if you're not, or don't.


| spark.logit {SparkR} | R Documentation |
Fits an logistic regression model against a SparkDataFrame. It supports "binomial": Binary logistic regression with pivoting; "multinomial": Multinomial logistic (softmax) regression without pivoting, similar to glmnet. Users can print, make predictions on the produced model and save the model to the input path.
spark.logit(data, formula, ...) ## S4 method for signature 'SparkDataFrame,formula' spark.logit(data, formula, regParam = 0, elasticNetParam = 0, maxIter = 100, tol = 1e-06, family = "auto", standardization = TRUE, thresholds = 0.5, weightCol = NULL, aggregationDepth = 2, lowerBoundsOnCoefficients = NULL, upperBoundsOnCoefficients = NULL, lowerBoundsOnIntercepts = NULL, upperBoundsOnIntercepts = NULL, handleInvalid = c("error", "keep", "skip")) ## S4 method for signature 'LogisticRegressionModel' summary(object) ## S4 method for signature 'LogisticRegressionModel' predict(object, newData) ## S4 method for signature 'LogisticRegressionModel,character' write.ml(object, path, overwrite = FALSE)
data |
SparkDataFrame for training. |
formula |
A symbolic description of the model to be fitted. Currently only a few formula operators are supported, including '~', '.', ':', '+', and '-'. |
... |
additional arguments passed to the method. |
regParam |
the regularization parameter. |
elasticNetParam |
the ElasticNet mixing parameter. For alpha = 0.0, the penalty is an L2 penalty. For alpha = 1.0, it is an L1 penalty. For 0.0 < alpha < 1.0, the penalty is a combination of L1 and L2. Default is 0.0 which is an L2 penalty. |
maxIter |
maximum iteration number. |
tol |
convergence tolerance of iterations. |
family |
the name of family which is a description of the label distribution to be used in the model. Supported options:
|
standardization |
whether to standardize the training features before fitting the model. The coefficients of models will be always returned on the original scale, so it will be transparent for users. Note that with/without standardization, the models should be always converged to the same solution when no regularization is applied. Default is TRUE, same as glmnet. |
thresholds |
in binary classification, in range [0, 1]. If the estimated probability of class label 1 is > threshold, then predict 1, else 0. A high threshold encourages the model to predict 0 more often; a low threshold encourages the model to predict 1 more often. Note: Setting this with threshold p is equivalent to setting thresholds c(1-p, p). In multiclass (or binary) classification to adjust the probability of predicting each class. Array must have length equal to the number of classes, with values > 0, excepting that at most one value may be 0. The class with largest value p/t is predicted, where p is the original probability of that class and t is the class's threshold. |
weightCol |
The weight column name. |
aggregationDepth |
The depth for treeAggregate (greater than or equal to 2). If the dimensions of features or the number of partitions are large, this param could be adjusted to a larger size. This is an expert parameter. Default value should be good for most cases. |
lowerBoundsOnCoefficients |
The lower bounds on coefficients if fitting under bound constrained optimization. The bound matrix must be compatible with the shape (1, number of features) for binomial regression, or (number of classes, number of features) for multinomial regression. It is a R matrix. |
upperBoundsOnCoefficients |
The upper bounds on coefficients if fitting under bound constrained optimization. The bound matrix must be compatible with the shape (1, number of features) for binomial regression, or (number of classes, number of features) for multinomial regression. It is a R matrix. |
lowerBoundsOnIntercepts |
The lower bounds on intercepts if fitting under bound constrained optimization. The bounds vector size must be equal to 1 for binomial regression, or the number of classes for multinomial regression. |
upperBoundsOnIntercepts |
The upper bounds on intercepts if fitting under bound constrained optimization. The bound vector size must be equal to 1 for binomial regression, or the number of classes for multinomial regression. |
handleInvalid |
How to handle invalid data (unseen labels or NULL values) in features and label column of string type. Supported options: "skip" (filter out rows with invalid data), "error" (throw an error), "keep" (put invalid data in a special additional bucket, at index numLabels). Default is "error". |
object |
an LogisticRegressionModel fitted by |
newData |
a SparkDataFrame for testing. |
path |
The directory where the model is saved. |
overwrite |
Overwrites or not if the output path already exists. Default is FALSE which means throw exception if the output path exists. |
spark.logit
returns a fitted logistic regression model.
summary
returns summary information of the fitted model, which is a list.
The list includes coefficients
(coefficients matrix of the fitted model).
predict
returns the predicted values based on an LogisticRegressionModel.
spark.logit since 2.1.0
summary(LogisticRegressionModel) since 2.1.0
predict(LogisticRegressionModel) since 2.1.0
write.ml(LogisticRegression, character) since 2.1.0
## Not run:
##D sparkR.session()
##D # binary logistic regression
##D t <- as.data.frame(Titanic)
##D training <- createDataFrame(t)
##D model <- spark.logit(training, Survived ~ ., regParam = 0.5)
##D summary <- summary(model)
##D
##D # fitted values on training data
##D fitted <- predict(model, training)
##D
##D # save fitted model to input path
##D path <- "path/to/model"
##D write.ml(model, path)
##D
##D # can also read back the saved model and predict
##D # Note that summary deos not work on loaded model
##D savedModel <- read.ml(path)
##D summary(savedModel)
##D
##D # binary logistic regression against two classes with
##D # upperBoundsOnCoefficients and upperBoundsOnIntercepts
##D ubc <- matrix(c(1.0, 0.0, 1.0, 0.0), nrow = 1, ncol = 4)
##D model <- spark.logit(training, Species ~ .,
##D upperBoundsOnCoefficients = ubc,
##D upperBoundsOnIntercepts = 1.0)
##D
##D # multinomial logistic regression
##D model <- spark.logit(training, Class ~ ., regParam = 0.5)
##D summary <- summary(model)
##D
##D # multinomial logistic regression with
##D # lowerBoundsOnCoefficients and lowerBoundsOnIntercepts
##D lbc <- matrix(c(0.0, -1.0, 0.0, -1.0, 0.0, -1.0, 0.0, -1.0), nrow = 2, ncol = 4)
##D lbi <- as.array(c(0.0, 0.0))
##D model <- spark.logit(training, Species ~ ., family = "multinomial",
##D lowerBoundsOnCoefficients = lbc,
##D lowerBoundsOnIntercepts = lbi)
## End(Not run)


Checks if the right number of type parameters was used for a type or trait. Corresponds to
E0243
/
E0244
Rust errors.


Reps to proffer “lasting solutions” to NAF crashes
by Urowayino JeremiahThe House of Representatives has said it is set to proffer “lasting solutions” to the incessant air crashes experienced by the Nigerian Air Force since 2015, the Speaker, Mr Femi Gbajabiamila, has said.
Gbajabiamila spoke during a Investigative Hearing by the house Committee on Air Force on Monday.
READ ALSO:Corrigendum: Why Bristow helicopter crashed in Lagos(Opens in a new browser tab)
“Regrettably, in recent times, the Nigerian Air Force has been witnessing incessant air crashes.
“Between the years 2015 and 2019, there have been at least eight air crashes in various Nigerian states that have endangered lives and property.
“As joint partners, we are determined to proffer lasting solutions to this problem.”
Gbajabiamila said the committee would meet with NAF to investigate the causes of crashes and recommend actions to forestall future occurrences.
The speaker also said that the committee would examine the level of financial loss suffered by the country, insurance cover for the personnel and other matters that could lead to ending such disasters.
He said the committee would report back to the house after the completion of the investigation.
The committee Chairman, Rep. Shehu Koko, said the hearing was pursuant to a motion titled “Need to Investigate the Incessant Non-Combatant Related Air Crashes by the Nigeria Air Force”.
Koko said the committee was poised to achieve the desired result by unravelling the circumstances surrounding the frequent crashes with a view to nipping such incidences in the bud.
The chairman also recalled that the crashes occurred from 2015 to 2019.
“On Aug. 29, 2015, Nigeria Air Force Dornier 228 crashed in Kaduna. Similarly, on Oct. 10, 2015, the F-7NI crashed with one casualty, while on Nov. 15, 2016 in Makurdi, Augusta Westland 101 Helicopter crashed.
“In Jan. 2, in Damasak, Borno, the NAF Ml-35M helicopter crashed with five casualties, and on June 12, another NAF helicopter crashed in Katsina Airport with one casualty.
“Also, on Aug. 17, NAF Air Beetle Aircraft crashed in Kaduna, and recently on Nov. 14, the NAF helicopter crashed in Enugu. The list is not encouraging.”
“We therefore set to find out the problems and proffer lasting solution to stop it for the future of the military and the safety of our personnel.”
In his address, the Chief of Air Staff, Air Marshal Sadique Abubakar, said NAF would cooperate to forestall such incidences in the future.
“I am delighted that in addition to recognising the enormous contributions of the force, today you have looked at other areas we are having some drawbacks.
“I think that is the right direction to follow and I want to say the government is doing everything to support us and we, in the Air Force, will do everything humanly possible to ensure we fly safe.
“We are ready to give all the information you require to make our country greater.”
The committee, however, continued in a closed door session.


Precipitation
Wind
Wind
Wind gust
Temperature
Temperature
Feels like
Ground Temperature
Dew point
Humidity
Pressure
Pressure from Sea
Pressure from Ground
Clouds
Total Clouds
High Clouds
Middle Clouds
Low Clouds
Snow depth
Close


A LA MODE (IN FASHION) A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1994 James Berardinelli
Rating (0 TO 10): 6.2
Date Released: 8/94 (varies) Running Length: 1:29 Rated: R (Nudity, sexual situations, language)
Starring: Ken Higelin, Jean Yanne, Francois Hautessere, Florence Darel Director: Remy Duchemin Producers: Joel Faulon and Daniel Daujon Screenplay: Remy Duchemin based on the novel FAUSTO by Richard Morgrieve Cinematography: Yves Lafaye Music: Denis Barbier Released by Miramax Films In French with subtitles
"I wanted to make a film that makes you feel better when you leave the theater than when you came in. Dark films have become almost a convention. Life can be terrible, of course. But there are moments when it can be so bright, so wondrous, so full of love. These are the moments A LA MODE is about." - Remy Duchemin, writer/director of A LA MODE
A LA MODE is one of those rare French films with no message to embrace. As light as meringue, and often as bland in flavor, this motion picture bears little resemblance to the weightier imports from its country of origin (JEAN DE FLORETTE, UN COEUR EN HIVER, and GERMINAL, to name a recent few). Like THE HAIRDRESSER'S HUSBAND, its lone goal is to provide ninety minutes of frothy, tensionless entertainment.
The story follows the life of Fausto Barbarico (Ken Higelin) as he learns his new trade. An orphan apprenticed to the tailor Mietek (Jean Yanne), the lad immediately discovers that he has a talent for designing clothes--women's clothes in particular. Even as he learns from Mietek, he begins to explore the world of fashion on his own, eventually discovering a beautiful young woman (Florence Darel, of A TALE OF SPRINGTIME) upon whom he can try out his creations.
Some parts of A LA MODE work better than others. The early sequences with Fausto studying his craft under the watchful eye of Mietek are wonderfully scripted and acted. They are funny without being silly. As Fausto gains fame, however, A LA MODE's appeal fades. The protagonist's first sexual encounter turns into an over-the-top musical farce (to the tune of Beethoven's Fifth). The jealousy of his friend Raymond (Francois Hautessere) finds a violent--and pointless--outlet. And everyone starts eating money (hundred franc notes tasting better than five franc notes).
As fetching as Florence Darel is, her chemistry with leading man Ken Higelin is virtually nonexistent. The two never click, despite numerous attempts, and their romance consequently comes across as plotted rather than natural.
The real star is Jean Yanne, as is apparent to anyone who views more than a few moments of A LA MODE. Every scene in which the actor appears is elevated by his presence. His rapid-fire, lively delivery of dialogue is magical, even in subtitles (read fast!). Playing Fausto's mentor, Yanne connects with Higelin the way Darel should have.
As a mostly-pointless piece of entertainment, this film is as successful as it needs to be. In the United States, the phrase "a la mode" is used to refer to something served with ice cream on top (the most famous usage being "pie a la mode"). That's a fairly representative description of what you get with the movie: dessert. For better or worse, there's no entree to accompany it.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


This tool allows you to change or reclassify the pixel values of the raster data. Pixels values are remapped by specifying a range of pixel values to map to an output pixel value. The output pixel value can be a valid value or a NoData value, which are pixels that do not have a known value associated with it.
If Use current map extent is checked, only those cells visible within the current map extent will be remapped. If unchecked, all cells in the raster will be processed, even if they are outside the current map extent.
The input data that will have its values remapped.
You enter a range of values by specifying a minimum and maximum value, and then assign an output value or a NoData value to the specified range.
To remap a new range of values, click Add, which adds a row. Click on each value to edit the table to the ranges and remapped value you need. When you specify the value ranges, there are two important rules that are employed:
The table below shows that the minimum value is included within the output, but the maximum value is not included in the output.
|
1 |
10 |
1–9 |
|
10 |
20 |
10–19 |
|
50 |
51 |
50 |
The order of the ranges specified in the table is also important. The top row of the table is processed first, then the row below is processed. The two tables below show how the same value ranges will produce a different results, due to the order of the table rows.
The table below shows the output value when the first column is sorted numerically:
|
1 |
15 |
1–14 |
|
10 |
30 |
15–29 |
|
30 |
40 |
30–39 |
The table below how a different ordering of the rows will produce different output values:
|
10 |
30 |
10–29 |
|
1 |
15 |
1–9 |
|
30 |
40 |
30–39 |
Both rules are employed to reorder the values. Since each row is processed from top to bottom, these values take precedence when determining the output, even when the same ranges are used.
The name of the layer that will be created in My Content and added to the map. The default name is based on the tool name and the input layer name. If the layer already exists, you will be prompted to provide another name.
You can specify the name of a folder in My Content where the result will be saved using the Save result in drop-down box.


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Hello there, awesome person!
My own first web page...great....fantastic...amazing !!
My favorite
sites
on the internet
This is a link for freecodecamp
This is the link for github
This is the link for datacamp


Apply a functor to all items in a range in parallel.
Create a thread pool (or use an existing one) to apply the functor
- f to all items in the range
[begin, end)
in parallel.
- f must be callable with two arguments of type
size_t
and T
, where the first argument is the thread index (starting at 0) and T is convertible from the iterator's reference_type
(i.e. the result of *begin
).
If the iterators are forward iterators (std::forward_iterator_tag
), you can provide the optional argument nItems
to avoid the a std::distance(begin, end)
call to compute the range's length.
Parameter nThreads
controls the number of threads. parallel_foreach
will split the work into about three times as many parallel tasks. If nThreads = ParallelOptions::Auto
, the number of threads is set to the machine default (std::thread::hardware_concurrency()
).
If nThreads = 0
, the function will not use threads, but will call the functor sequentially. This can also be enforced by setting the preprocessor flag NIFTY_NO_PARALLELISM
, ignoring the value of nThreads
(useful for debugging).
Declarations:
namespace parallel{
template<class ITER, class F>
ITER begin, ITER end,
F && f,
const uint64_t nItems = 0);
template<class ITER, class F>
ITER begin, ITER end,
F && f,
const uint64_t nItems = 0);
template<class F>
uint64_t nItems,
F && f);
template<class F>
uint64_t nItems,
F && f);
}
}
Usage:
#include <iostream>
#include <algorithm>
#include <vector>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
size_t const n_threads = 4;
size_t const n = 2000;
vector<int> input(n);
auto iter = input.begin(),
end = input.end();
iota(iter, end, 0);
vector<int> results(n_threads, 0);
[&results](size_t thread_id, int items)
{
results[thread_id] += items;
}
);
int sum = accumulate(results.begin(), results.end(), 0);
cout << "The sum " << sum << " should be equal to " << (n*(n-1))/2 << endl;
}


src.labelling package¶
Subpackages¶
Submodules¶
src.labelling.apps module¶
src.labelling.common module¶
-
src.labelling.common.
add_labels
(encoding, labelling, prefix_length, trace, attribute_classifier=None, executed_events=None, resources_used=None, new_traces=None)¶ Adds any number of label cells with last as label
-
src.labelling.common.
compute_label_columns
(columns, encoding, labelling)¶ Return type: list
-
src.labelling.common.
get_intercase_attributes
(log, encoding)¶ Dict of kwargs These intercase attributes are expensive operations!!!
-
src.labelling.common.
next_event_name
(trace, prefix_length)¶ Return the event event name at prefix length or 0 if out of range.
src.labelling.label_container module¶
-
class
src.labelling.label_container.
LabelContainer
¶ Bases:
src.labelling.label_container.LabelContainer
Inner object describing labelling state. For no labelling use NO_LABEL
This is a horrible hack and should be split into a label container and a container for encoding options, like what to add to the encoded log.
src.labelling.models module¶
-
class
src.labelling.models.
LabelTypes
¶ Bases:
enum.Enum
An enumeration.
-
ATTRIBUTE_NUMBER
= 'attribute_number'¶
-
ATTRIBUTE_STRING
= 'attribute_string'¶
-
DURATION
= 'duration'¶
-
NEXT_ACTIVITY
= 'next_activity'¶
-
NO_LABEL
= 'no_label'¶
-
REMAINING_TIME
= 'remaining_time'¶
-
-
class
src.labelling.models.
Labelling
(id, type, attribute_name, threshold_type, threshold, results)¶ Bases:
src.common.models.CommonModel
-
exception
DoesNotExist
¶ Bases:
django.core.exceptions.ObjectDoesNotExist
-
exception
MultipleObjectsReturned
¶ Bases:
django.core.exceptions.MultipleObjectsReturned
-
attribute_name
¶ A wrapper for a deferred-loading field. When the value is read from this object the first time, the query is executed.
-
get_threshold_type_display
(*, field=<django.db.models.fields.CharField: threshold_type>)¶
-
get_type_display
(*, field=<django.db.models.fields.CharField: type>)¶
-
id
¶ A wrapper for a deferred-loading field. When the value is read from this object the first time, the query is executed.
-
job_set
¶ Accessor to the related objects manager on the reverse side of a many-to-one relation.
In the example:
class Child(Model): parent = ForeignKey(Parent, related_name='children')
Parent.children
is aReverseManyToOneDescriptor
instance.Most of the implementation is delegated to a dynamically defined manager class built by
create_forward_many_to_many_manager()
defined below.
-
labelledlog_set
¶ Accessor to the related objects manager on the reverse side of a many-to-one relation.
In the example:
class Child(Model): parent = ForeignKey(Parent, related_name='children')
Parent.children
is aReverseManyToOneDescriptor
instance.Most of the implementation is delegated to a dynamically defined manager class built by
create_forward_many_to_many_manager()
defined below.
-
objects
= <django.db.models.manager.Manager object>¶
-
results
¶ A wrapper for a deferred-loading field. When the value is read from this object the first time, the query is executed.
-
threshold
¶ A wrapper for a deferred-loading field. When the value is read from this object the first time, the query is executed.
-
threshold_type
¶ A wrapper for a deferred-loading field. When the value is read from this object the first time, the query is executed.
-
to_dict
()¶
-
type
¶ A wrapper for a deferred-loading field. When the value is read from this object the first time, the query is executed.
-
exception


OJAI is a general purpose JSON access layer that fronts databases, file systems, query engines and message streams and enables access to structured, semi-structured and unstructured data using a common API.
Please see http://www.ojai.io/ for more information.


Please enter your query:
Go
Clear results
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What is an NLIDB?
About NLIDB


Mode for filtering a tree widget.
Callback that is invoked when a node is clicked, see BaseTreeCfg.onNodeClick.
The tree node that was clicked.
The mouse click event that occurred.
true
to allow the node to be selected, false
to
ignore the click.
How the nodes of a tree are
selected. When set to single
, only at most one node can be selected by clicking on it. When set to multiple
,
more than one node may be selected by clicking on each node. When set to checkbox
, each node receives a checkbox
next to it that may be used for selection.
Generated using TypeDoc
Drag mode for a tree widget. Defines the parent-child relationship when a node is dragged.


Click here and watch it update, pretty useful when you have content that will increase in height, ex-ajax calls etc
HTML5 Boilerplate is a professional front-end template for building fast, robust, and adaptable web apps or sites.
AngularJS is a toolset for building the framework most suited to your application development.
Spectacular Test Runner for JavaScript.


Quality Assurance
Project management (middle management)
Copenhagen 2015
AGENDA
- Organization QA team & Task
- Requirements for a solid test plan
- Automated testing using Slenium
- Test management with TestLink
- Test management with Tarantula
- Regresion testing
- QA strategy
- Plan QA
- Open issues
Organization
- Task
- Testing & testing scenarios
- Acceptance meetings & acceptance scenarios
Requirements for a solid test plan
- Develop Test Strategy
- Review available test equipment
- Review test opportunities
- Create test strategy document
- Review and change test strategy and testin
- Define Test Objectives
- Identify Needed Resources
- Define Test Procedures
- Identify Functions to be Tested
- Identify Interfaces to be Tested
Testing & automation
- Quality assurance
- Automated testing
- Tools: Slenium IDE & Selenium WebDriver
- Manual testing
Test management with TestLink
- test cases
- test suites
- test plans
- test projects
- user management
- reports
- statistic
Regresion testing
- Selenium IDE & Web Driver
- Test Link
- Tarantula
- WebPageTest- page performance tool
QA strategy
- Automate processes
- Expand team
- Train the team
- Regruit users
Plan QA
Phase 1
- Integrating selenium software tool in everyday testing
- Advantages of using selenium
- Disadvantages of using selenium
- Prototype selenium tests for covering small features (without ajax calls)
- Handling of Ajax calls
- Debugging tests
- Test suits
- Using java scripts
- Selenium test that will simulate system overflow
- Advanced tests
- Positive Testing - testing the system by giving the valid data.
- Negative Testing - testing the system by giving the Invalid data.
Phase 2
Cover all basic and advanced functionality with tests
Phase 3
- Design patterns (creating maintainable and reusable code that can be used with or without selenium tests )
- Data driven tests
- Client side performance testing
Phase 4
Lean process for the full unit and integration tests
Open issues
- QA deficit
- Training
- Unprepared meeting atteners
- Late acceptance
- Miscommunication
- Information deadlock


Introduction
Stream Dashboard UI Kit is beautiful Open Source Bootstrap 4 UI Kit under MIT license. The UI Kit comes with 18 complete pages and includes tons reusable and customizable UI Blocks and Components. Stream UI Kit is maintained by Htmlstream team.
Do not miss any updates and announcements, stay tuned on our social pages:
Getting Started
After unziping the download package into your folder, please open a command line and follow below detailed step by step examples.
A brief overview of the steps to your first task:
- Install Node.js and Gulp
- Install NPM modules
package.json
. - Run Gulp
Install Node.js and Gulp
Installing Node.js
If you do not have Node installed already, you can get it by downloading the package installer from Node's website . Please download the stable version of Node.js (LTS) NOT the latest.
Installing Gulp
You need to have Node.js (Node) installed onto your computer before you can install Gulp. When you're done with installing Node, you can install Gulp by using the following command in the command line:
Please note, first Gulp should be installed globally and for that reason -g
command is used.
Important!
Note: If you are using MacOS please use sudo
keyword in the command because they need administrator rights to install Gulp globally.
Install NPM modules package.json
Installing NPM modules
First, change the command line path into your project folder. if you have not done this before, you may check the following article to quick start http://www.digitalcitizen.life/command-prompt-how-use-basic-commands
Once the path of your workflow is changed to Unify folder, you may run package.json
file by using the following command:
This time, we're installing Gulp
with its all dependency plugins like gulp-sass
and others. It might take a few minutes, depends on your internet connection.
Run Gulp
Now we have an integrated workflow, try it out run:
Now you can try making some changes to _user.scss
or _user-variables.scss
in the SASS folder and save it.
Info!
The SASS files are placed udner the following path: assets/include/scss/..
Changelog
Please do not forget to backup your files before the upgrade.
Version 1.0 – 10 December 2018
- Initial Release
If you would like to get notified about important updates, you may star and watch the repository on GitHub and follow us on our social pages:
Credits
First, let us take this opportunity to thank all the creative minds for their great products and hard work. All used third party libraries are located in assets/vendor/..
and image sources in assets/img-temp/..
Libraries
| Name | License | URL |
|---|---|---|
| Bootstrap | MIT | https://getbootstrap.com |
| Popper.js | MIT | https://popper.js.org |
| jQuery | MIT | http://jquery.com |
| Font Awesome | CC BY 4.0 | https://fontawesome.com |
| Chart.js | MIT | https://www.chartjs.org |
| Malihu Custom Scrollbar | MIT | https://github.com/malihu/malihu-custom-scrollbar-plugin |
Fonts & Images
- Google Fonts: http://www.google.com/fonts
- Unsplash Beautiful free photos: http://unsplash.com


first ordered item
second oredered item
third ordered item
first unordered item
second unoredered item
third unordered item
first term
first definition
second term
second definition


Welcome to
SPO Teller Service
SPO is aiming at developing a Smart Network, of which especially focused onapplication-based networking.
SPO is Secure, Smart, Distributed and with its own distinction!
SPO Teller is our main method when distributing SPO Tokens which can let our
users achieve instant-trading with BTC, ETH, SKY, while our Teller Affiliate will
provide a complimentary bonus for those purchasing SPO.


Born and raised in Hawaii. Is Filipino.
Graduated from University of Hawaii at Manoa
Has worked in the service industry, been an office manager, and a teacher for special needs kids
I went into coding school in hopes of having a more flexible work schedule


| Farmers perceived higher prices | Islam & Grönlund 2009, Lokanathan et al 2011 |
| Evidence of increased bargaining power | Courtois & Subervie 2014, NYU CTED 2013, Nakasone 2013 |
| Price increases for some crops but not others | Nakasone 2013, NYU CTED 2013, Courtois & Subervie 2014 |
| No observed effect on prices | Camacho & Conover 2010, Fafchamps & Minten 2012 |
| No observed change in marketing behaviors | Baumüller 2015, Islam & Grönlund 2010, Lokanathan et al 2011 |
"...our informants consistently disclaimed any practice of acquiring market price information for the purpose of comparison between markets (by phone or other means)..."
— Burrell and Oreglia 2015
Q: If you sell the same agent every time, then why do you bother to check prices?A: Well when the prices are good then I'm happy, and when the prices are bad then I'm sad!
"We negotiate with farm-gate traders based on the previous day’s market rates. We offer 2 rupees above yesterday’s rate, and then the traders negotiate it down to 1 rupee above yesterday’s rate"(see paper for greater depth)
”the traders from [far-off] Ara market are coming here now, so there is no point in going to Ara market anymore.”
“I never take any decision on prices. When my volume is low I go to Dumri market, when it’s high I go to Nayabhojpur market."(details in paper)
All goes wrong if you keep switching agents.
I couldn't manage with everything; I'm growing old.
| Barriers | Strategies | |
|
→ |
|
|
→ |
|
|
→ |
|
|
→ |
|
"Twenty to twenty five farmers call me every day... we never discuss quantities, only prices."
“Before having mobile phones, traders had better margins because not many people had price information. Now everybody knows the prices.”
“Now after mobile phones, prices have become more stable and balanced between markets.”
In some cases:
"When the market starts, [I find] out the rates everyday. I go wherever the rate is good."
“I never take any decision on prices. When my volume is low I go to Dumri market, when it’s high I go to Nayabhojpur market."Volume varies by season
"Let’s say I have 2 quintal of tomatoes, and if I get to know someone else has 5 quintal then I know that the rate for tomatoes is going to drop."
“All goes wrong if you keep switching commission agents.”
“I couldn't manage with everything; I'm growing old.”


I'm a somewhat experienced pot smoker. I smoke pretty steadily at around once a week, for maybe a year now, and I dabbled in and out before that. But the other night simply showed me how important friends and setting are to my stoneage. It's not just what I smoke that makes the experience, it's who I am with. I'll try to make it as accurate as possible, so here we go. It all started one odd day out of the week after school. There was a wrestling match that night at our school, and me and a few friends decided to go to the match and then smoke in the woods. I wasn't totally sure that we would be smoking, so I decided to smoke a little beforehand.
(6:00PM) I have a little ritual. I go into my bathroom, open the window, and turn on the shower and some music. After smoking to my heart's content (probably about 2 tight bowls of moderate pot), the water vapor/pot smoke simply is wafted outside with a generous helping of air fresher, and some visine in the eyes. Very effective, but somewhat off topic.  I started seeing the most random things - I pictured my entire world as a discovery channel exclusive. I saw close-ups of things around me, and then zooming into them, and me narrating how the chemical/physical reactions took place, all in my head. It was really strange though, I saw the actual cell reactions taking place, I even pondered if this might be the actual things taking place and not my THC-induced state just playing with me.
(7:00PM) It's time to leave to go to the match.  My friend was bringing his pipe, so it was all good. I get there, and I was the only one high at this point. My friend has brought his pot, so we stir up a beautiful party mix between the two of us, and get ready to smoke about 4 tight bowls between us. I'm being my normal high self, lots of laughter, etc. I'm usually a clown but when the herb is added to the picture I'm a comedian. At least thats what I think. There was ice on the sidewalk, so I am literally STRUGGLING to get across the ice without falling, but I do it. The visuals are gone now, but the body high is on me like a blanket. I tend to enjoy visuals a lot more. They are a lot more interesting. Anyway, we get to our usual smoking spot in the woods, on a little wooden bridge. We all sit, and since only me and my one friend were smoking out of the four of us, we begin to pass the bowl between us.
(7:45PM and 4 bowls later) Wow. This is a different feeling. It's almost humbling. I'm still laughing, but I've passed the point of High, and gone onto a different state, of oneness with myself, my environment, and love for all of my friends.  It's so perfect, but so cool. We're hungry, and fellow stoners work at the pizza place, so we walk there to get a calzone or something. I'm engaging in conversation on the way that just seems to go deeper and deeper, and just becomes more and more 'right'. We were talking about how good pizza was. Looking back on it, I realize how much getting a calzone with a good friend really means.
(8:30PM) We made it to the pizza place, and this is the best place to be, especially with really visual pot. I'm still feeling one with myself and my surroundings, but now its gotten more playful. This pizza place, like many others, has lots and lots of bright colors and cheap food. There's a little arcade, and stoners work there, and most of the people that go there ARE stoners, so its a safe environment to talk about your experience. We just sit to compose ourselves for a second, and my friend looks at me and says, 'Bro.. I'm tripping so hard right now.' and giggles hysterically. This triggers a huge amount of laughter in me, and both of the non-stoners that are there watching also respond in laughter. 75% of the best experiences I've had with pot have been at this pizza place.
I walk up and get a huge calzone for 5 bucks. All four of us split the calzone, and the non-stoners didn't finish theirs. We immediately grabbed their left-overs, after a puppy dog face. For some reason, this all felt so right, and I immediately began picturing us in one of those cheesy movies, where we are in slow motion and soft instrumental music is in the backround. My mind is a very powerful tool when I am high. I immediately begin having auditory and visual hallucinations where this exactly happens. Everything is in slow motion. I hear music, and I can't understand what people are saying, including myself. I am responding fine to my friends, it is almost as if I was out of my body and I was looking down on it having this experience. After what seems like about 20 minutes of this, I snap back into it and we go back to the school to wait for our rides.
(9:30PM) The non-stoners have left, so it's just me and my friend. We both have a couple cigarettes, and just relax and engage in some real meaningful conversation. The high is starting to wear off, but this oneness, it is still there. Even to this day, about a week later, I feel it, as strong as ever. It's like I know my place now. I know the way I work in this circle of life. It's a natural high, and I don't need pot to replicate it, but I thank the wonderful herb for helping me attain this inner peace. I tell my friend about this, and he seems confused. Can't expect a cat to understand a dog I guess. His ride comes, and mine comes soon thereafter. I am comfortably high until I go to sleep, and wake up the next morning completely refreshed, relaxed, and happy with myself. What a great night.
From this journey I had, I learned one valuable thing. Friendship. I've smoked a lot by myself, and a lot more than I had smoked this night, and didn't get even close to the intensity of this high. Friends make your high so much more interesting, fun, and even spiritual. It was because of my friends that I've reached this inner peace I hold now.
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.


Add classes to an img
element to easily style images in any project.

Images in Forza, thanks to Bootstrap 3, can be made responsive-friendly via the addition of the .img-responsive
class. This ensures that even large images scale down to the parent


Synopsis
Shiba Miyuki's classmate Kitayama Shizuku is on her way to study abroad. For magicians, this is normally impossible, since allowing the genes of someone who can use magic outside their home country's borders is tantamount to giving up national secrets. But it's allowed to happen in one case-exchange programs. And that's how Angelina Kudou Shields has arrived in Japan from the USNA to study at First High.
Around the time Lina arrived in Japan magicians began getting attacked by a mysterious being who leaves his victims drained of blood. Will Tatsuya be able to discover the identity of the "Vampire"?


--- layout: page title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive permalink: archive/113488general/82734CPUoverloadoverheat.html ---
2018-09-07.png
Lean uses a lot of the memory and heats up my laptop a lot
Works as intended
Do you think we'll have Lean on GPU one day?
Because it's important to make sure that lean destroys your whole computer, not just the CPU area
{% endraw %}


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DSL-ABM
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#include "hsp_employee_transitions_tests.h"
Functions | |
| bool | test_susceptible_transitions () |
| Series of tests for transitions of a susceptible hospital employee. More... | |
| bool | test_exposed_transitions () |
| Series of tests for transitions of an exposed agent that is a hospital employee. More... | |
| bool | test_symptomatic_transitions () |
| Series of tests for transitions of a symptomatic hospital employee. More... | |
| ABM | create_abm (const double dt, int i0) |
| bool | check_isolation (const Agent &agent, const std::vector< School > &schools, const std::vector< Hospital > &hospitals, bool check_in_isolation) |
| Check if agent is checked out from all the public places. More... | |
| bool | check_testing_transitions (const Agent &agent, const std::vector< Household > &households, const std::vector< School > &schools, const std::vector< Hospital > &hospitals, std::vector< int > &state_changes, int &n_tested_exposed, int &n_tested_sy, int &n_waiting_for_res, int &n_positive, int &n_false_neg, int &n_hsp, int &n_hsp_icu, int &n_ih, double time, double dt) |
| Tests for exposed agent that is undergoing testing or gets the results. More... | |
| bool | check_treatment_setup (const Agent &agent, const std::vector< Household > &households, const std::vector< School > &schools, const std::vector< Hospital > &hospitals, int &n_hsp, int &n_hsp_icu, int &n_ih, double time, double dt) |
| Verification of initial treatment. More... | |
| bool | check_fractions (int num1, int num2, double fr_expected, std::string msg) |
| Check if num1/num2 is roughly equal to expected. More... | |
| bool | check_hospitalized_isolation (const Agent &agent, const std::vector< Household > &households, const std::vector< School > &schools, const std::vector< Hospital > &hospitals) |
| Verification of isolation and placement of a hospitalized agent. More... | |
| bool | check_symptomatic_agent_removal (const Agent &agent, const std::vector< Household > &households, const std::vector< School > &schools, const std::vector< Hospital > &hospitals, std::vector< int > &state_changes, int &n_rh, int &n_rd, double time, double dt) |
| Test for properties related to removal of a symptomatic agent. More... | |
| int | main () |
| bool check_fractions | ( | int | num1, |
| int | num2, | ||
| double | fr_expected, | ||
| std::string | msg | ||
| ) |
Check if num1/num2 is roughly equal to expected.
| bool check_hospitalized_isolation | ( | const Agent & | agent, |
| const std::vector< Household > & | households, | ||
| const std::vector< School > & | schools, | ||
| const std::vector< Hospital > & | hospitals | ||
| ) |
Verification of isolation and placement of a hospitalized agent.
| bool check_isolation | ( | const Agent & | agent, |
| const std::vector< School > & | schools, | ||
| const std::vector< Hospital > & | hospitals, | ||
| bool | check_in_isolation = true |
||
| ) |
Check if agent is checked out from all the public places.
| bool check_symptomatic_agent_removal | ( | const Agent & | agent, |
| const std::vector< Household > & | households, | ||
| const std::vector< School > & | schools, | ||
| const std::vector< Hospital > & | hospitals, | ||
| std::vector< int > & | state_changes, | ||
| int & | n_rh, | ||
| int & | n_rd, | ||
| double | time, | ||
| double | dt | ||
| ) |
Test for properties related to removal of a symptomatic agent.
| bool check_testing_transitions | ( | const Agent & | agent, |
| const std::vector< Household > & | households, | ||
| const std::vector< School > & | schools, | ||
| const std::vector< Hospital > & | hospitals, | ||
| std::vector< int > & | state_changes, | ||
| int & | n_tested_exposed, | ||
| int & | n_tested_sy, | ||
| int & | n_waiting_for_res, | ||
| int & | n_positive, | ||
| int & | n_false_neg, | ||
| int & | n_hsp, | ||
| int & | n_hsp_icu, | ||
| int & | n_ih, | ||
| double | time, | ||
| double | dt | ||
| ) |
Tests for exposed agent that is undergoing testing or gets the results.
| bool check_treatment_setup | ( | const Agent & | agent, |
| const std::vector< Household > & | households, | ||
| const std::vector< School > & | schools, | ||
| const std::vector< Hospital > & | hospitals, | ||
| int & | n_hsp, | ||
| int & | n_hsp_icu, | ||
| int & | n_ih, | ||
| double | time, | ||
| double | dt | ||
| ) |
Verification of initial treatment.
| ABM create_abm | ( | const double | dt, |
| int | i0 | ||
| ) |
| int main | ( | ) |
| bool test_exposed_transitions | ( | ) |
Series of tests for transitions of an exposed agent that is a hospital employee.
Series of tests for transitions of a regular exposed agent.
Series of tests for transitions of an exposed non-COVID hospital patient.
| bool test_susceptible_transitions | ( | ) |
Series of tests for transitions of a susceptible hospital employee.
| bool test_symptomatic_transitions | ( | ) |
Series of tests for transitions of a symptomatic hospital employee.
Series of tests for transitions of a regular symptomatic agent.
Series of tests for transitions of a symptomatic non-COVID hospital patient.


Collection Factory¶
collections_extended also provides a collection factory. Combining Python’s standard collections with bags and setlists allows you to create a collection with any combination of ordered, unique and mutable.
Collection |
Mutable |
Ordered |
Unique |
|---|---|---|---|
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✔ |
✔ |
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✔ |
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✔ |
✔ |
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API¶
-
collections_extended.
collection
(iterable=None, mutable=True, ordered=False, unique=False)[source]¶ Return a
Collection
with the specified properties.- Parameters
iterable (Iterable) – collection to instantiate new collection from.
mutable (bool) – Whether or not the new collection is mutable.
ordered (bool) – Whether or not the new collection is ordered.
unique (bool) – Whether or not the new collection contains only unique values.
-
class
collections_extended.
Collection
(Sized, Iterable, Container)¶ Bases:
collections.abc.Sized
,collections.abc.Iterable
,collections.abc.Container
Collection abstract base class from
collections.abc
for Python >= 3.6 and backported to < 3.6


Your mountain is waiting ... so get on your way.
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Length: {{length[0]}} pitches
Average rating (out of 4): {{average_rating_info[0]}}
Climb type: {{type[0]}}
more info on Mountain Project
Location: {{area_info[1].title()}}, {{region_info[1].title()}}
Length: {{length[1]}} pitches
Average rating (out of 4): {{average_rating_info[1]}}
Climb type: {{type[1]}}
Location: {{area_info[1].title()}}, {{region_info[2].title()}}
Length: {{length[2]}} pitches
Average rating (out of 4): {{average_rating_info[2]}}
Climb type: {{type[2]}}
To find out more about me, visit my personal website or send me an email!


Chronicles Trilogy
Dragons of Autumn Twilight --- Volume 1Legends Trilogy
Time of the Twins --- Volume 1
War of the Twins --- Volume 2
Test of the Twins --- Volume 3
Tales Trilogy
The Magic of Krynn --- Volume 1
Kender, Gully Dwarves, and Gnomes --- Volume 2
Love and War --- Volume 3
Tales II Trilogy
The Reign of Istar --- Volume 1
The Catalysm --- Volume 2
The War of the Lance --- Volume 3
Best of Anthology
The Best of Tales --- Volume 1
The Best of Tales --- Volume 2
Dragons in the Archives: The Best of Weis and Hickman
Preludes Trilogy
Darkness and Light --- Volume 1
Kendermore --- Volume 2
Brothers Majere --- Volume 3
Preludes II Trilogy
Riverwind, the Plainsman --- Volume 1
Flint, the King --- Volume 2
Tanis, the Shadow Years --- Volume 3
Heroes Trilogy
The Legend of Huma --- Volume 1
Stormblade --- Volume 2
Weasel’s Luck --- Volume 3
Heroes II Trilogy
Kaz, the Minotaur --- Volume 1
The Gates of Thorbardin --- Volume 2
Galen Beknighted --- Volume 3
Meetings Sextet
Kindred Spirits --- Volume 1
Wanderlust --- Volume 2
Dark Heart --- Volume 3
The Code and the Measure --- Volume 4
Steel and Stone --- Volume 5
The Companions --- Volume 6
Elven Nations Trilogy
Firstborn --- Volume 1 --- Thompson and Carter
The Kinslayer Wars --- Volume 2 --- Douglas Niles
The Qualinesti --- Volume 3 --- Thompson and Carter
Dwarven Nations Trilogy --- Dan Parkinson
The Covenant of the Forge --- Volume 1
Hammer and Axe --- Volume 2
The Swordsheath Scroll --- Volume 3
Villians Series
Before the Mask --- Volume 1 --- Michael Williams
The Black Wing --- Volume 2 --- Mary Kirchoff
Emperor of Ansalon --- Volume 3 --- Douglas Niles
Hederick the Theocrat --- Volume 4 --- Ellen Severson
Lord Toede --- Volume 5 --- Jeff Grubb
The Dark Queen --- Volume 6 --- Michael and Teri Williams
Defenders of Magic Trilogy --- Mary Kirchoff
Night of the Eye --- Volume 1
The Medusa Plague --- Volume 2
The Seventh Sentinel --- Volume 3
The Lost Histories Series
The Kagonesti --- Volume 1 --- Douglas Niles
TheIrda --- Volume 2 --- Linda Baker
TheDargonesti --- Volume 3 --- Thompson and Cook
Land of the Minotaurs --- Volume 4 --- Richard Knaak
The Gully Dwarves --- Volume 5 --- Dan Parkinson
The Dragons --- Volume 6 --- Douglas Niles
The Warriors Series
Knights of the Crown --- Volume 1 --- Roland Green
Maquesta Kar-Thon --- Volume 2 --- Tina Daniell
Knights of the Sword --- Volume 3 --- Roland Green
Theros Ironfield --- Volume 4 --- Don Perrin
Knights of the Rose --- Volume 5 --- Roland Green
Lord Soth --- Volume 6 --- Edo van Belkom
The Wayward Knights --- Volume 7 --- Roland Green
The Dragons Anthology --- edited by Weis and Hickman
The Dragons of Krynn --- Volume 1
The Dragons at War --- Volume 2
The Dragons of Chaos --- Volume 3
Dragons of Time --- Volume 4
Lost Legends
Vinas Solamnus --- Volume 1 --- Robert King
Fistandantilus Reborn --- Volume 2 --- Douglas Niles
Tales of Uncle Trapspringer --- Volume 3 --- Dixie Lee McKeone
The Second Generation --- Weis and Hickman
The Raistlin ChroniclesChaos War Series
The Doom Brigade --- Volume 1 --- Weis and Don Perrin
The Last Thane --- Volume 2 --- Douglas Niles
Tears of the Night Sky --- Volume 3 --- Baker and Nancy Berberik
The Puppet King –-- Volume 4 --- Douglas Niles
Reavers of the Blood Sea --- Volume 5 --- Richard A. Knaak
The Siege of Mount Nevermind --- Volume 6 --- Fergua Ryan
Kang’s Regiment
The Doom Brigade – See Chaos War, Volume 1
Draconian Measures --- Volume 2 --- Weis and Don Perrin
Bridges of Time Series
Spirit of the Wind --- Volume 1 --- Chris Pierson
Legacy of Steel --- Volume 2 --- Mary H. Herbert
The Silver Stair --- Volume 3 --- Jean Rabe
The Rose and the Skull --- Volume 4 --- Jeff Crook
Dezra’s Quest --- Volume 5 --- Chris Pierson
Tales of the Fifth Age --- Weis and Hickman
Relics and Omens --- Volume 1
Heroes and Fools --- Volume 2
Rebels and Tyrants --- Volume 3
Dragons of the New Age Series --- Jean Rabe
The Dawning of a New Age --- Volume 1
The Day of the Tempest --- Volume 2
Eve of the Maelstrom --- Volume 3
The Dhamon Saga --- Jean Rabe
Downfall --- Volume 1
Betrayal --- Volume 2
Redemption --- Volume 3
War of Souls --- Weis and Hickman
Dragons of a Fallen Sun --- Volume 1
Dragons of a Lost Star --- Volume 2
Dragons of a Vanished Moon --- Volume 3
Reader’s Companion
The Odyssey of Gilthanas --- Douglas Niles, Steve Miller, Stan!
Classics Series
Murder in Tarsis --- Volume 1 --- John Roberts
Dalamar the Dark --- Volume 2 --- Nancy Berberick
The Citadel --- Volume 3 --- Richard A. Knaak
The Inheritance --- Volume 4 --- Nancy Berberick
Crossroads
The Clandestine Circle --- Volume 1 --- Mary H. Herbert
The Thieves’ Guild --- Volume 2 --- Jeff Crook
Dragon’s Bluff --- Volume 3 –-- Mary H. Herbert
The Dragon Isles --- Volume 4 –-- Stephen D. Sullivan
The Middle of Nowhere --- Volume 5 --- Paul B. Thompson
Barbarians--- Paul Thompson and Tonya Carter
Children of the Plains --- Volume 1
Brother of the Dragon --- Volume 2
Sister of the Sword --- Volume 3
Betrem’s Guides
To The Age of Mortals --- Volume 1 --- Nancy V. Berberick, Stan! Brown, Paul B. Thompson
To The War of Souls, Volume 1 --- Volume 2 --- Jeff Crook, Mary H. Herbert, Nancy V. Berberick, John Grubber
To The War of Souls, Volume 2 --- Volume 3 --- Mary H. Herbert, Steven Brown, Don Perrin
The Icewall Trilogy --- Douglas Niles
The Messenger --- Volume 1
The Golden Orb --- Volume 2
Winterheim --- Volume 3
The Kingpriest Trilogy --- Chris Pierson
Chosen of the Gods --- Volume 1
The Divine Hammer --- Volume 2
Sacred Fire --- Volume 3
Tales from the War of Souls --- edited by Weis and Hickman
The Search for Magic --- Volume 1
Players of Gilean --- Volume 2
The Search for Power: Dragons from War of Souls --- Volume 3
Age of Mortals
Conundrum --- Volume 1 --- Jeff Crook
The Lioness --- Volume 2 --- Nancy Varian Berberick
The Dark Thane --- Volume 3 --- Jeff Crook
Prisoner of Haven --- Volume 4 --- Nancy Varian Berberick
Wizard's Conclave --- Volume 5 --- DouglasNiles
Lake of Death --- Volume 6 --- Jean Rabe
The Ergoth Trilogy --- Paul B. Thompson and Tonya C. Carter
A Warrior's Journey --- Volume 1
The Wizard's Fate --- Volume 2
A Hero's Justice --- Volume 3
The Minotaur Wars --- Richard A. Knaak
Night of Blood --- Volume 1
Tides of Blood --- Volume 2
Empire of Blood --- Volume 3
The Linsha Trilogy --- Mary Herbert
City of the Lost --- Volume 1
Flight of the Fallen --- Volume 2
Return of the Exile --- Volume 3
Dark Disciple Trilogy --- Margaret Weis
Amber and Ashes --- Volume 1
Amber and Iron --- Volume 2
Amber and Blood --- Volume 3 --- Hardcover May 2008, Paperback Nov 2008
Rise of Solamnia --- Douglas Niles
Lord of the Rose --- Volume 1
The Crown and the Sword --- Volume 2
The Last Measure --- Volume 3
Taladas Chronicles --- Chris Pierson
Blades of the Tiger --- Volume 1
Trail of the Black Wyrm --- Volume 2
Shadow of the Flame --- Volume 3
Elven Exiles --- Paul B. Thompson and Tonya C. Cook
Sanctuary --- Volume 1
Alliances --- Volume 2
Destiny --- Volume 3
The Champions
Saving Solace --- Volume 1 --- Douglas W. Clark
The Alien Sea --- Volume 2 --- Lucien Soulban
The Great White Wyrm --- Volume 3 --- Peter Archer
Protecting Palanthas --- Volume 4 --- Douglas W. Clark
The Lost Chronicles --- Weis and Hickman
Dragons of the Dwarven Depths --- Volume 1
Dragons of the Highlord Skies --- Volume 2
Dragons of the Hourglass Mage --- Volume 3
The Stonetellers --- Jean Rabe
The Rebellion --- Volume 1
Death March --- Volume 2 --- Aug 2008
Goblin Nation --- Volume 3 --- Sep 2009
Dwarf Home --- Douglas Niles
The Secret of Pax Tharkas --- Volume 1
The Heir of Kayolin --- Volume 2 --- Oct 2008
The Fate of Thorbardin --- Volume 3 --- Aug 2009
The Ogre Titans --- Richard A. Knaak
The Black Talon --- Volume 1
The Fire Rose --- Volume 2 --- Dec 2008
The Gargoyle King --- Volume 3 --- Dec 2009
The Anvil of Time
The Sellsword --- Volume 1 --- Cam Banks --- Apr 2008
The Survivors --- Volume 2 --- Dan Willis --- Nov 2008
Renegade Wizards --- Volume 3 --- Lucien Soulban --- Mar 2009
The Forest King --- Volume 4 --- Paul B. Thompson --- Jun 2009
Young Adult: Chronicles --- Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman
A Rumor of Dragons --- Volume 1
Night of the Dragons --- Volume 2
The Nightmare Lands --- Volume 3
To the Gates of Palanthas --- Volume 4
Hope's Flame --- Volume 5
A Dawn of Dragons --- Volume 6
Young Adult: The New Adventures
Temple of the Dragonslayer --- Volume 1 --- Tim Waggoner
The Dying Kingdom --- Volume 2 --- Stephen D. Sullivan
The Dragon Well --- Volume 3 --- Dan Willis
Return of the Sorceress --- Volume 4 --- Tim Waggoner
Dragon Sword --- Volume 5 --- Ree Soesbee
Dragon Day --- Volume 6 --- Stan Brown
Dragon Knight --- Volume 7--- Dan Willis
Dragon Spell --- Volume 8--- Jeff Sampson
Young Adult: The New Adventures - Trinistyr Trilogy
Wizard's Curse --- Volume 1 --- Christina Woods
Wizard's Betrayal --- Volume 2 --- Jeff Sampson
Wizard's Return --- Volume 3 --- Dan Willis
Young Adult: The New Adventures - Elidor Trilogy - Ree Soesbee
Crown of Thieves --- Volume 1
The Crystal Chalice --- Volume 2
City of Fortune --- Volume 3
Young Adult: The New Adventures - Goodlund Trilogy --- Stephen D. Sullivan
Warrior's Heart --- Volume 1
Warrior's Blood --- Volume 2
Warrior's Bones --- Volume 3
Young Adult: The New Adventures - Suncatcher Trilogy --- Jeff Sampson
The Wayward Wizard --- Volume 1
The Ebony Eye --- Volume 2
The Stolen Sun --- Volume 3
Young Adult: The New Adventures - Elements - Ree Soesbee
Pillar of Flame --- Volume 1
Queen of the Sea --- Volume 2
Tempest's Vow --- Volume 3 --- Apr 2008
Omnibus
Chronicles Omnibus --- Weis andHickman
Legends Omnibus --- Weis and Hickman
Tales Omnibus --- Weis and Hickman
The Annotated Dragonlance Chronicles --- Weis and Hickman
Chronicles Trilogy Gift Set --- Weis and Hickman
Legends Trilogy Gift Set --- Weis and Hickman
War of Souls Gift Set --- Weis and Hickman
The Annotated Dragonlance Legends --- Weis and Hickman
Chronicles Young Readers Gift Set --- Weis and Hickman
Elven Nations Trilogy Gift Set --- Thompson and Carter
Chronicles Special Collector's Edition --- Weis and Hickman
Elven Nations Omnibus --- Thompson, Carter, Niles ---
Reference
The Art of the Dragonlance Saga --- Mary Kirchoff
The Atlas of the Dragonlance Saga --- Karen Wynn Fonstad
The History of Dragonlance Saga --- Weis and Hickman
Leaves from the Inn of the Last Home --- Weis and Hickman
More Leaves from the Inn of the Last Home --- Weis and Hickman
Masters of Dragonlance Art
Practical Guide to Dragons --- Sindri Suncatcher
Publication Stats as of Nov 2008:
160 novels
29 young adult books
11 Collectors' Volumes
7 Reference Books


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