001 /* 002 * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more 003 * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with 004 * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. 005 * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 006 * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with 007 * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at 008 * 009 * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 010 * 011 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software 012 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, 013 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. 014 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and 015 * limitations under the License. 016 */ 017 018 package org.apache.commons.net.daytime; 019 020 import java.io.BufferedReader; 021 import java.io.IOException; 022 import java.io.InputStreamReader; 023 024 import org.apache.commons.net.SocketClient; 025 026 /*** 027 * The DaytimeTCPClient class is a TCP implementation of a client for the 028 * Daytime protocol described in RFC 867. To use the class, merely 029 * establish a connection with 030 * {@link org.apache.commons.net.SocketClient#connect connect } 031 * and call {@link #getTime getTime() } to retrieve the daytime 032 * string, then 033 * call {@link org.apache.commons.net.SocketClient#disconnect disconnect } 034 * to close the connection properly. 035 * <p> 036 * <p> 037 * @see DaytimeUDPClient 038 ***/ 039 040 public final class DaytimeTCPClient extends SocketClient 041 { 042 /*** The default daytime port. It is set to 13 according to RFC 867. ***/ 043 public static final int DEFAULT_PORT = 13; 044 045 // Received dates will likely be less than 64 characters. 046 // This is a temporary buffer used while receiving data. 047 private final char[] __buffer = new char[64]; 048 049 /*** 050 * The default DaytimeTCPClient constructor. It merely sets the default 051 * port to <code> DEFAULT_PORT </code>. 052 ***/ 053 public DaytimeTCPClient () 054 { 055 setDefaultPort(DEFAULT_PORT); 056 } 057 058 /*** 059 * Retrieves the time string from the server and returns it. The 060 * server will have closed the connection at this point, so you should 061 * call 062 * {@link org.apache.commons.net.SocketClient#disconnect disconnect } 063 * after calling this method. To retrieve another time, you must 064 * initiate another connection with 065 * {@link org.apache.commons.net.SocketClient#connect connect } 066 * before calling <code> getTime() </code> again. 067 * <p> 068 * @return The time string retrieved from the server. 069 * @exception IOException If an error occurs while fetching the time string. 070 ***/ 071 public String getTime() throws IOException 072 { 073 int read; 074 StringBuilder result = new StringBuilder(__buffer.length); 075 BufferedReader reader; 076 077 reader = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(_input_)); 078 079 while (true) 080 { 081 read = reader.read(__buffer, 0, __buffer.length); 082 if (read <= 0) 083 break; 084 result.append(__buffer, 0, read); 085 } 086 087 return result.toString(); 088 } 089 090 } 091


Having obtained .25g of tar heroin for the first time, I decided to try a small dose intravenously to experience the nature of the effects. Being comfortable with intravenous drug use (having used cocaine before using this administration route), I sat back in my typical comfortable using environment and prepared the shot.
Not having a scale accurate enough to measure doses, I eyeballed approximately 1/8th of the quarter gram, and added a minute amount of coke (about 25mg of high purity powder).
The shot was prepared using sterilized equipment, sterile water, and a compact cotton filter, also sterile. After administration, only positive effects were noticed for the first 15 minutes, with the exception of slight worry at the intensity of the effects.
After this period, I became increasingly nauseous and eventually vomited repeatedly over a period of four hours. Pupils were small, profuse sweating, inability to focus eyes, and extreme difficulty in maintaining consciousness were experienced. Heart rate slowed to 50bpm but never below this point.
To attempt to prevent a fatal overdose, I sipped water to stay hydrated and walked around to keep heartrate within safe range. Without opiate blocking drugs for help, ODs are relatively helpless unless they seek professional medical attention.
This experience scared me out of trying opiates ever again, and others should learn from my scary experience by being extremely careful in dosing new substances, relying only on personal trials instead of the advice of others to determine what amount they are comfortable experiencing. To make it painfully clear, I ALMOST DIED MY FIRST TIME. Be careful and responsible, please.
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.


Snake Eyes Grade: C+ 1998, 99 minutes, MPAA rated R Director: Brian De Palma
Cinema's biggest show-off has a grand time in Snake Eyes, a fairly straightforward (and largely uninspired) political-thriller plot enlivened (and cheapened) by its director's need to impress film students the world over.
Brian De Palma, whose work I generally abhor, takes a standard story and pumps it up with a perspective-shifting treatment, only to hurt the work by not knowing when to stop his gimmicks and, finally, not having enough material to sustain the movie.
At a high-profile fight in Atlantic City, the Secretary of Defense is assassinated not three feet from corrupt cop Rick Santoro (Nicolas Cage), who dives into the case blindly, not realizing how fully it will entrap him.
The single, extraordinary shot that sets up the film, running at least ten minutes, descends into beautifully orchestrated chaos as the camera follows Santoro through the arena, placing bets, shaking down drug dealers, talking on his gold cell phone, and watching the main event, ending with gunfire just after his fighter goes down. What sets
Santoro off is the boxer's reaction. He's just been knocked out, but when shots ring out, his eyes snap open. Santoro thinks the hulk threw the fight and approaches him.
The boxer's narrative (shown literally through his eyes, a technique that is fun, interesting, confusing, and irritating all at the same time) sets the cop on the trail of his best friend, Major Kevin Dunne (Gary Sinise), who set up security for the bout. The case actually involves little police work, though, as the boxer and a mysterious woman (Carla Gugino) tell Santoro all he needs to know, and security cameras back up their stories. The simplicity of the case affords De Palma the opportunity to show the same ten minutes that opened the movie from several characters' perspectives. Those sequences have a nice kick to them, and make it easy to forget how pedestrian the story is.
But De Palma achieves a strange goal of film direction here, in which the means are not nearly as important as the end. The images of Snake Eyes are themselves not terribly exciting or interesting. The artistry comes from the pains the director took to capture them, and only people who love the craft of making movies will properly appreciate the work involved.
In its last half hour, too, the movie settles into a bland drama, with Santoro and Dunne facing off. It seems that once De Palma has dispensed with his tricks, he simply wants to tie up the plot and theme loose ends. Will Santoro turn in his best friend? Or will he take the money and turn his head, the way he always has?
In another movie, these questions might have generated some interest. But with all the style of Snake Eyes' first hour, the end is disappointing and dull.
---------------
Review by Jeff Ignatius<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This and more than seventy other reviews can be found at Flush:
http://www.fgi.net/~jsign/index.html
Flush is a free, personal site dedicated to the intelligent criticism of film and also includes fiction and various essays.
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


Python shells¶
Source of this lab is hosted at: https://gitlab.com/jans-workshops/python-shells
You can use python in multiple ways, not only writing the code in .py
files but also interactively use any of available python shells.
Good practice is to use separate virtual environment for every task, if you do now know what virutal environment is. I recommend you to learn about: pip and virtual environments before you start this lab. So you can keep your python environment clean.
You will learn about
- default
python
interactive shell - ipython
- ptpython
- jupyter notebook
Here you will learn about different python shells and how to use them. Purpose of this lab is to give you the options to choose best tool which suites you, therefore we will briefly demostrate the features of each python shell.
python shell¶
python
shell is default python interactive shell supplied with every version of python.
Open the terminal emulator.
- Mac OSx: hit
[CMD]+[Space]
and typeterminal.app
- Windows: hit
[WIN-key]+[R]
and typepowershell
(or you can search forpowershell
in start menu.
- Mac OSx: hit
Star python shell with command
python
(orpython3
)- You will enter into interactive shell
Python 3.6.5 (v3.6.5:f59c0932b4, Mar 28 2018, 03:03:55) [GCC 4.2.1 (Apple Inc. build 5666) (dot 3)] on darwin Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information. >>>
type:
import this
and press[Enter]
and you will be presented with the zen of python.
Let’s do something useful.
Type the code from the code block into your shell and
press [Enter]
after each block of code you write.
- Import
pi
constant from modulemath
from math import pi
- Assign radius variable
radius
:
radius = 3
Calculate the area of the circle
pi * radius**2
- Now your result should look like this:
>>> pi * radius**2 28.274333882308138
In previous step we used direct output from the shell to display the value. This time we display the value with a meaningful message.
- Assign the result of previous calculation to a variable:
area = pi * radius**2
- Print the message with result
print(f"The area of circle with radius of {radius} cm is {area} cm^2" )
- You should get the following output:
The area of circle with radius of 2 cm is 12.566370614359172 cm^2
Almost every python it’s good practice to write docstring for your modules, packages, classes and functions. Then one can easily read the help directly in shell instead of searching the documentation on the web. To display the help use built-in help function:
To exit the shell use function:
exit()
ipython shell¶
Is bit more advanced shell, with command completion [Tab]
and colours.
To use command completion type word partially and press [Tab]
:
- e.g. Type
imp
hit[Tab]
and result will beimport
It’s not installed by default, so you need to install it with pip
We will try to calculate the area of the circle again to observe the difference.
Open the terminal emulator.
- Mac OSx: hit
[CMD]+[Space]
and typeterminal.app
- Windows: hit
[WIN-key]+[R]
and typepowershell
(or you can search forpowershell
in start menu. - Optional step:
create new virtual environment
- Mac OSx: hit
Install ipython
pip install ipython
Once installed, start it by using command:
ipython
- You can already notice a difference just by looking at the image.
Import
pi
constant from modulemath
from math import pi
Assign radius variable
radius
:
radius = 3
Calculate the area of the circle
pi * radius**2
- The output looks different then from standard shell
In [6]
- marks the inputOut[6]
- marks the output, the number is tied to input cell
In [6]: pi * radius**2 Out[6]: 12.566370614359172
In previous step we used direct output from the shell to display the value. This time we display the value with a meaningful message and print it to the standard output.
- Assign the result of previous calculation to a variable:
area = pi * radius**2
- Print the message with result
print(f"The area of circle with radius of {radius} cm is {area} cm^2" )
- As you can see, result of print function is not registered as
Out[#]
In [8]: print(f"The area of circle with radius of {radius} cm is {area} cm^2" ) The area of circle with radius of 2 cm is 12.566370614359172 cm^2
ipython
has some advantages like magic functions, you can try them bellow
- To view the history of your inputs type:
%history
You can also manipulate with file system for example.
List current directory
%ls
Make directory
%mkdir directory
Change current directory with
%cd directory
- Now you current working directory is
directory
- You can check your current working directory in python using following code:
import os os.getcwd()
- Now you current working directory is
To exit the shell use function:
exit()
Now you know how to use built in python shell.
ptpython¶
Is even more advanced python shell which I usually prefer.
You can do everything like in ipython
plus something more and it looks better.
It also offers integration with ipython
.
Ptypython supports 2 editor modes emacs
and vi
.
It is also not installed by default.
For more information check ptpython Github page.
You can reuse venv from previous task or create new.
Open the terminal emulator.
- Mac OSx: hit
[CMD]+[Space]
and typeterminal.app
- Windows: hit
[WIN-key]+[R]
and typepowershell
(or you can search forpowershell
in start menu. - Optional step:
create new virtual environment
- Mac OSx: hit
Install ptpython
pip install ptpython
Once installed, start it by using command:
ptpython
.Press
[F2]
to get into the menu- Turn
on
few features:show signature
,show docstring
- Turn
Now press
[ENTER]
to hide the menu.
Let’s try the calculation from previous example but let’s use pow
function.
Type the following code:
from math import pi radius = 3
- You may notice that ptpython is giving you tips while you are typing, which is pretty handy right?
Let’s calculate the area and print the result.
- Type the code and hit
[Enter]
after each line.
area = pi * pow(radius, 2) print(f"The area of circle with radius of {radius} cm is {area} cm^2" )
- Type the code and hit
To display your input history hit
[F3]
- In history window you can select inputs to send as a bulk using
[Space]
and[Enter]
.
- In history window you can select inputs to send as a bulk using
Exit ptpython shell using function
exit()
.
As you may noticed, there is more going on your screen.
ptpython
helps you with code completion, shows method signatures and also displays documentation embedded in python code.
So you do not need to use help()
function.
Now you know how to use ptpython!
Jupyter notebook¶
Jupyter notebook is python shell running as a web app in your browser.
Project jupyter is used by many Engineers or Scientists and supports more languages than just python
.
Jupyter is built on top of the ipython
so it has many things in common.
Jupyter offers a lot of keyboard shortcuts to speed up the work. But these are essential you can use during this task.
[Tab]
- code completion[Shift]+[Enter]
- execute cell[Shift]+[Tab]
- display docstring and signature
To learn more about shortcuts, check help!
Let’s try Jupyter notebook. If you have never worked with notebook style app before, here is a brief info:
- Each notebook is running it’s own kernel.
- All code is written into cell blocks, which you can execute.
- You can print the output, or let jupyter to handle the output for you.
- Executing the cell block writes data into a notebook memory, which means that you can access results from other cells.
- If you want to cleanup this memory, simply restart the kernel.
Again I advice to start in a new folder and clean virtual env.
Open the terminal emulator.
- Mac OSx: hit
[CMD]+[Space]
and typeterminal.app
- Windows: hit
[WIN-key]+[R]
and typepowershell
(or you can search forpowershell
in start menu. - Optional step:
create new virtual environment
- Mac OSx: hit
Install jupyter
pip install jupyter
- If you have pipenv installed, check
pipenv graph
to see the dependency list.
- If you have pipenv installed, check
Once installed run command:
jupyter notebook
to open the app.- Command above starts local web server (watch the output in console) on address
localhost:8888
- If everything went well, your browser should open on a landing page.
- Command above starts local web server (watch the output in console) on address
Click
new
(upper right corner)Select
Python 3
- This has openned you window with your notebook
Change the name of this notebook to something like
Circle Area
Now change the cell type to
Markdown
and insert following code:
# Circlle area
$A = \pi r^2$
Hit
[Shift]+[Enter]
to execute the cell and observe the result.Result has just been translated into markdown and LaTeX!
Let’s write some python code now.
- In next cell enter following code (if you are typing the code, you can try keyboard shortcuts listed above)
from math import pi, pow
radius = 3
area = pi * pow(radius, 2)
print(f"The area of circle with radius of {radius} cm is {area} cm^2" )
* Jupyter notebook is also capable of displaying output directly from variable or function as Ipython.
It only displays the output of the last function or variable in cell
- Hit
[Shift]+[Enter]
to run the cell.
You have successfully printed the output.
In next cell type
area
and hit[Shift]+[Enter]
to see the output.- The output of a variable
area
is the same as in previous cell. Variables from all cells are shared in notebook memory.
- The output of a variable
Display all active variables with magic command:
%whos
and hit[Shift]+[Enter]
to execute.Jupyter notebook is also capable of prettifying the output for you. Next task will show Write the following code and execute the cell.
from string import ascii_uppercase # create alphabet dictionary {letter:index} alphabet = {ltr:idx for idx,ltr in enumerate(ascii_uppercase)} print(alphabet)
In next cell type this and execute the cell with
[Shift]+[Enter]
alphabet
- Jupyter has handled the output for you and tried to optimize it for better readability.
Congratulations, you have finished all the tasks and learned about different python interpreters you can use.


--- layout: post title: O'Reilly's CTO praises Rails to the chocolate skies categories: - praise author: admin published: true date: 2005-04-01 04:02:44.000000000 +01:00 ---
Rael Dornfest seems to be having a chocolate good time digging into the crunchy Rails. As the Chief Technology Officer at O’Reilly Media, he certainly has a good touch with the pulse of the industry and this is what he’s been seeing:
The chocolate in this equation is Ruby on Rails: a framework for building database-driven web applications. But far from being yet another web development framework, Rails is known for its small footprint, low barrier to entry, flexible-yet-powerful, “more joy and less code” approach to application building.
Indeed, we’ve been seeing interest in Ruby explode over the past few months: no doubt in large part due to the swift adoption (or at least tire-kicking) of Rails.
Ruby on Rails was off to a good start even before bringing Ajax on board; and it’s only gone from strength to strength since.
Thanks a bunch, Rael!


Simple, easy and intuitive platform for gaining insights and managing your crypto portfolio
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Global Spectrum Monitoring.
Measuring everything! The AerospaceResearch.net team is working on the Distributed Ground Station Network for tracking small satellites and its proof-of-concept project BigWhoop, a global sensor grid for radio spectrum monitoring with software defined radio. BigWhoop will monitor the radio frequencies globally with your help! Because we will use our existing Constellation platform, a network of more than 60000 computers world wide whore those sensors will be plugged. By this, we will turn those PCs in sensor nodes for RF reception. On of those tasks it will to will be the air traffic control. But you will be able to add more tasks, because it will be open-source and you can add and change it as you like it. Come, and join our project! Measure everything!


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AvalonLogger
that outputs to the given
Logger
instance.
AvalonLogger
that will log to a child
of the Logger
set by calling AvalonLogger.setDefaultLogger(org.apache.avalon.framework.logger.Logger)
.
DEBUG
priority.
DEBUG
priority.
LogKit
logger with DEBUG
priority.
DEBUG
priority.
DEBUG
priority.
LogKit
logger with DEBUG
priority.
ERROR
priority.
ERROR
priority.
LogKit
logger with ERROR
priority.
ERROR
priority.
ERROR
priority.
LogKit
logger with ERROR
priority.
LogFactory
instances, keyed by
the ClassLoader
with which it was created.
LogFactory
implementation class to use, if no other can be found.
FATAL
priority.
FATAL
priority.
LogKit
logger with FATAL_ERROR
priority.
FATAL
priority.
FATAL
priority.
LogKit
logger with FATAL_ERROR
priority.
null
if there is no such attribute.
null
if there is no such attribute.
null
if there is no such attribute.
LogFactory
instance, using the following ordered lookup procedure to determine
the name of the implementation class to be loaded.
getInstance(String)
with it.
getInstance(String)
with it.
getInstance(String)
with it.
Log
instance by class
Log
instance,
using the factory's current set of configuration attributes.
Log
instance,
using the factory's current set of configuration attributes.
Log
instance by class name
Log
implementation we will be using.
Constructor
that can be called to instantiate
new Log
instances.
String
array containing the names of
all logs known to me.
INFO
priority.
INFO
priority.
LogKit
logger with INFO
priority.
INFO
priority.
INFO
priority.
LogKit
logger with INFO
priority.
Log
instances that have
already been created, keyed by logger name.
DEBUG
priority.
DEBUG
priority.
LogKit
logger will log messages of priority DEBUG
.
ERROR
priority.
ERROR
priority.
LogKit
logger will log messages of priority ERROR
.
FATAL
priority.
FATAL
priority.
LogKit
logger will log messages of priority FATAL_ERROR
.
INFO
priority.
INFO
priority.
LogKit
logger will log messages of priority INFO
.
true
if JDK 1.4 or later logging
is available.
TRACE
priority.
TRACE
priority.
LogKit
logger will log messages of priority DEBUG
.
WARN
priority.
WARN
priority.
LogKit
logger will log messages of priority WARN
.
org.apache.commons.logging.Log
interface that wraps the standard JDK logging mechanisms that are
available in SourceForge's Lumberjack for JDKs prior to 1.4.org.apache.commons.logging.Log
interface that wraps the standard JDK logging mechanisms that were
introduced in the Merlin release (JDK 1.4).Log
implementation class.
LogSource
class.
Log4JLogger
instead.Log
that maps directly to a Log4J
Logger.LogFactory
or Log
instance cannot be created by the corresponding
factory methods.null
as its detail message.
Log
implementation class that will be used to create new instances.
Log
instances, with discovery and
configuration features similar to that employed by standard Java APIs
such as JAXP.LogFactory
that implements the
following algorithm to dynamically select a logging implementation
class to instantiate a wrapper for.LogKit
logger
org.apache.commons.logging.Log
that wraps the avalon-logkit
logging system.LogKitLogger
which wraps the LogKit
logger with given name.
setLogFactory
method of the selected
Log
method, if it exists.
setLogFactory
method to be used.
LogFactory
instead - The default factory
implementation performs exactly the same algorithm as this class didLog
implementation, based
on the given name.
LogFactory
implementation class, loaded by the specified class loader.
Log
instance for the specified name.
Log
instances returned by this factory.
Log
instances returned by this factory.
Log
instances returned by this factory.
LogFactory
instances that have been associated with the specified class loader
(if any), after calling the instance method release()
on
each of them.
LogFactory
instances, after calling the instance method release()
on
each of them.
SimpleLog
start with this
TRACE
priority.
TRACE
priority.
LogKit
logger with DEBUG
priority.
TRACE
priority.
TRACE
priority.
LogKit
logger with DEBUG
priority.
WARN
priority.
WARN
priority.
LogKit
logger with WARN
priority.
WARN
priority.
WARN
priority.
LogKit
logger with WARN
priority.
StringBuffer
to the appropriate output destination.
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IN THE HIGH COURT OF KARNATAKA DHARWAD BENCH DATED THIS THE 05 t h DAY OF JANUARY 2018 BEFORE THE HON'BLE MRS.JUSTICE K.S.MUDAGAL WRIT PETITION No.104439 OF 2016 [GM-POL] BETWEEN: APPASAHEB RAMU KUMBAR AGE: 48 YEARS, OCC: BUSINESS, PROPRIETOR / AUTHORISED SIGNATORY OF M/S. SHREE AUTOMOBILES PLOT NO.4, SHAH PLOT, NEAR RAILWAY STATION, UGAR-KHURD. TQ: ATHANI-591304 DIST: BELAGAVI. ... PETITIONER (By Sri. S M TONNE ADV.) AND: 1. KARNATAKA STATE POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD BY ITS MEMBER SECRETARY PARISARA BHAVAN, 1ST TO 5TH FLOOR, NO.49, CHURCH STREET, BANGALURU-560001. 2. THE OFFICE OF THE REGIONAL SENIOR ENVIRONMENTAL OFFICER, KARNATAKA STATE POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD DHARWAD, PLOT NO.4, LAKAMANAHALLI :2: WP No.104439/2016 INDUSTRIAL AREA, DHARWAD-580004. By ITS SENIOR ENVIRONMENT OFFICER 3. THE ENVIRONMENTAL OFFICER, KARNATAKA STATE POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD, CHIKKODI NO.3224/3, HANUMAN NIVAS, 1ST FLOOR B.K. COLLEGE ROAD, CHIKKODI-591201, DIST: BELAGAVI. 4. TUKARAM KRISHNA KAMATE, AGE: 86 YEARS, OCC: RETD. HONY CAPTAIN, INDIAN ARMY, R/O. PLOT NO.21, "CHANDRAROOP" SHAHA PLOTS, RAILWAY STATION ROAD, UGAR-KHURD, ATHANI TALUKA, BELAGAVI DISTRICT-591316 5. PROF.VIVEKANANAD ANANDRAO MANE, AGE: 35 YEARS, OCC: ASST. PROFESSOR, R/O. "NARENDRA DHAM" PLOT NO.22, SHAHA PLOTS, RAILWAY STATION ROAD, UGAR-KHURD, ATHANI TALUKA BELAGAVAI DISTRICT-591316 ... RESPONDENTS (By Sri. G I GACHCHINAMATH ADV. FOR R1-R3; SRI.RAVI V.HOSAMANI, ADV. FOR R4 & R5) THIS WRIT PETITION IS FILED UNDER ARTICLES 226 & 227 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF INDIA, PRAYING TO: A. QUASH THE IMPUGNED ORDER / COMMUNICATION 19.05.2016, VIDE ANNEXURE-L PASSED BY THE 3rd RESPONDENT. :3: WP No.104439/2016 B. DIRECT RESPONDENTS TO ISSUE CONSENT TO THE PETITIONER'S UNIT i.e. SALES AND SERVICE CENTRE "M/S. SHREE AUTOMOBILES" IN TERMS OF THE APPLICATION DATED:13/14.08.2015 VIDE ANNEXURE-H. This Writ Petition coming on for Orders, this day the Court made the following:- ORDER
Heard on the memo filed by the learned counsel for the petitioner for withd rawal of the petition.
2. The learned counsel for the respondents opposes g ranting lib erty to the petitioner to come before this Court again on the same cause of action contend ing that the petitioner is choosing forums as per his convenience.
3. It is evid ent that the p etitioner first challenged the impugned ord er before the Karnataka State App ellate Authority und er Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act and Air (Prevention and :4: WP No.104439/2016 Control of Pollution) Act. He withdrew that app eal and has come before this Court.
4. After spend ing much time b efore this Court, he is seeking withdrawal of the petition with lib erty to pursue the remed y availab le. If the petitioner has any other statutory remedy available that cannot be curtailed in this proceeding. Only the liberty can be rejected to come before this Court ag ain on the same cause of action.
Therefore, the Writ Petition is dismissed as withd rawn without reserving liberty to the p etitioner to come b efore this Court again on the same cause of action.
Sd/-
JUDGE RK/-


" A man who wins, is a man who thinks he can. "
- Roger Federer
I'm an electrical engineer at George Mason University. Besides being a student, I also working on individual projects such as 3D printer and motorized scooter. During the summer of 2018, I decided to learn C programming using Arduino to expand my knowledge on micro-controllers. Within the same period, I taught myself to use CAD (Computer Aided Design) in which I 3D-printed and implemented it on the scooter.


Oracle Spatial GeoRaster
Driver short name
GeoRaster
Build dependencies
Oracle client libraries
This driver supports reading and writing raster data in Oracle Spatial GeoRaster format (10g or later). The Oracle Spatial GeoRaster driver is optionally built as a GDAL plugin, but it requires Oracle client libraries.
When opening a GeoRaster, its name should be specified in the form:
Where:
Examples:
Note: do note use space around the field values and the commas.
Note: like in the last two examples, the database name field could be left empty (“,,”) and the TNSNAME will be used.
Note: If the query results in more than one GeoRaster it will be treated as a GDAL metadata’s list of sub-datasets (see below)
Driver capabilities
Supports CreateCopy()
This driver supports the GDALDriver::CreateCopy()
operation
Supports Create()
This driver supports the GDALDriver::Create()
operation
Supports Georeferencing
This driver supports georeferencing
Supports VirtualIO
This driver supports virtual I/O operations (/vsimem/, etc.)
Browsing the database for GeoRasters
By providing some basic information the GeoRaster driver is capable of listing the existing rasters stored on the server:
To list all the GeoRaster table on the server that belongs to that user name and database:
% gdalinfo georaster:scott/tiger@db1
% gdalinfo georaster:scott/tiger@db1,table_name
That will list all the GeoRaster objects stored in that table.
% gdalinfo georaster:scott/tiger@db1,table_name,georaster_column
That will list all the GeoRaster existing on that table according to a Where clause.
% gdalinfo georaster:scott/tiger@db1,table_name,georaster_column,city=’Brasilia’
Creation Options
BLOCKXSIZE: The number of pixel columns on raster block.
BLOCKYSIZE: The number of pixel rows on raster block.
BLOCKBSIZE: The number of bands on raster block.
BLOCKING: Decline the use of blocking (NO) or request an automatic blocking size (OPTIMUM).
SRID: Assign a specific EPSG projection/reference system identification to the GeoRaster.
INTERLEAVE: Band interleaving mode, BAND, LINE, PIXEL (or BSQ, BIL, BIP) for band sequential, Line or Pixel interleaving.
DESCRIPTION: A simple description of a newly created table in SQL syntax. If the table already exist, this create option will be ignored, e.g.:
% gdal_translate -of georaster landsat_823.tif geor:scott/tiger@orcl,landsat,raster \ -co DESCRIPTION=”(ID NUMBER, NAME VARCHAR2(40), RASTER MDSYS.SDO_GEORASTER)” \ -co INSERT=”VALUES (1,’Scene 823’,SDO_GEOR.INIT())”
INSERT: A simple SQL insert/values clause to inform the driver what values to fill up when inserting a new row on the table, e.g.:
COMPRESS: Compression options, JPEG-F, JP2-F, DEFLATE or NONE. The JPEG-F options is lossy, meaning that the original pixel values are changed. The JP2-F compression is lossless if JP2_QUALITY=100.
GENPYRAMID: Generate pyramid after a GeoRaster object have been loaded to the database. The content of that parameter must be the resampling method of choice NN (nearest neighbor) , BILINEAR, BIQUADRATIC, CUBIC, AVERAGE4 or AVERAGE16. If GENPYRLEVELS is not informed the PL/SQL function sdo_geor.generatePyramid will calculate the number of levels to generate.
GENPYRLEVELS: Define the number of pyramid levels to be generated. If GENPYRAMID is not informed the resample method NN (nearest neighbor) will apply.
QUALITY: Quality compression option for JPEG ranging from 0 to 100. The default is 75.
JP2_QUALITY=float_value,float_value,… Only if COMPRESS=JP2-f : Percentage between 0 and 100. A value of 50 means the file will be half-size in comparison to uncompressed data, 33 means 1/3, etc.. Defaults to 25 (unless the dataset is made of a single band with color table, in which case the default quality is 100).
JP2_REVERSIBLE=YES/NO Only if COMPRESS=JP2-f : YES means use of reversible 5x3 integer-only filter, NO use of the irreversible DWT 9-7. Defaults to NO (unless the dataset is made of a single band with color table, in which case reversible filter is used).
JP2_RESOLUTIONS=int_value Only if COMPRESS=JP2-f : Number of resolution levels. Default value is selected such the smallest overview of a tile is no bigger than 128x128.
JP2_BLOCKXSIZE=int_value Only if COMPRESS=JP2-f : Tile width. Defaults to 1024.
JP2_BLOCKYSIZE=int_value Only if COMPRESS=JP2-f : Tile height. Defaults to 1024.
JP2_PROGRESSION=LRCP/RLCP/RPCL/PCRL/CPRL Only if COMPRESS=JP2-f : Progession order. Defaults to LRCP.
NBITS: Sub byte data type, options: 1, 2 or 4.
SPATIALEXTENT: Generate Spatial Extents. The default for that options is TRUE, that means that this option only need to be informed to force the Spatial Extent to remain as NULL. If EXTENTSRID is not informed the Spatial Extent geometry will be generated with the same SRID as the GeoRaster object.
EXTENTSRID: SRID code to be used on the Spatial Extent geometry. If the table/column has already a spatial index, the value informed should be the same as the SRID on the Spatial Extents of the other existing GeoRaster objects, on which the spatial index is built.
OBJECTTABLE: To create RDT as SDO_RASTER object inform TRUE otherwise, the default is FALSE and the RDT will be created as regular relational tables. That does not apply for Oracle version older than 11.
Importing GeoRaster
During the process of importing raster into a GeoRaster object it is possible to give the driver a simple SQL table definition and also a SQL insert/values clause to inform the driver about the table to be created and the values to be added to the newly created row. The following example does that:
Note that the create option DESCRIPTION requires to inform table name (in bold). And column name (underlined) should match the description:
If the table “landsat” exist, the option “DESCRIPTION” is ignored. The driver can only update one GeoRaster column per run of gdal_translate. Oracle create default names and values for RDT and RID during the initialization of the SDO_GEORASTER object but user are also able to specify a name and value of their choice.
If no information is given about where to store the raster the driver will create (if doesn’t exist already) a default table named GDAL_IMPORT with just one GeoRaster column named RASTER and a table GDAL_RDT as the RDT, the RID will be given automatically by the server, example:


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This will help you work out your approximate body fat percentage.
The body fat percentage equation was developed at the US Naval Health Research Center (NHRC), San Diego, California.
For men, it looks like this:
%BF = 495 / ( 1.0324 - 0.19077 * log10( waist_cm - neck_cm ) + 0.15456 * log10( height_cm ) ) - 450
And for women:
%BF = 495 / ( 1.29579 - 0.35004 * log10( waist_cm + hip_cm - neck_cm ) + 0.22100 * log10( height_cm ) ) - 450
The formulas presented above are for measurements in metric units.


AerialSpaces Sign-up Complete!! Check the email you used during sign-up for account information. Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with any questions. Helpful Links Account Login Public Space Hub Wiki/Documentation AerialSpaces Blog


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error: #{param.error} description: #{param.error_description}


As a solutions oriented graphic + web designer, I drive customer vision with creative victories. I'm Natalia Garcia, and I'm driven to understand my client's needs through organized, creative adaptations. I can handle change with tact, and can enhance team dynamics to accomplish great things. I'm also bilingual (Spanish/English), giving a broader communication spectrum. My missing is to match my hard work with opportunity and achieve creative victories for your team.
Full Stack Developer
University of Central Florida
UCF Coding Bootcamp
Orlando - FL
(2016)
Bachelor in Graphic Design
Instituto Departamental
de Bellas Artes
Cali - Colombia
(2011)
Illustrator
Photoshop
Indesign
HTML
CSS
Javascript / Jquery
node
MySQL


In addition to executing queries from the Query Editor, you can execute previously saved queries directly from the Proximity Database Browser. The following exercise executes the query shown below to find, for every object (web page) in the database, the 1d-cluster of objects directly connected to that core object.
This is another example of the common
1d-star query.
The query places no restrictions on the
core object
or on any related objects—that is, there are no
conditions or
constraints.
Additionally, the use of the [0..]
annotation on the
linked_from_page and
linked_to_page vertices makes these
matches optional.
By having no conditions or constraints and making
the linked objects optional, we ensure that the query will return a
subgraph for every object in the database.
Note that this query distinguishes links pointing to the core object from links leaving the core object, and thus defines two types of related objects: linked_from_page, those objects that link to the core object, and linked_to_page, those objects that are linked to by the core object. The matching subgraphs retain these vertex labels, allowing you to identify and use each type of linked object independently when learning and applying models. If this distinction were not important, we could have instead used a simpler query of two vertices connected by an undirected edge.
Exercise 5.7. Executing a saved query from the Proximity Database Browser:
Before beginning, make sure that you are serving the ProxWebKB database using Mserver. Start the Proximity Database Browser if it is not already running.
If you have not already done so, copy
graph-query.dtd
from $PROX_HOME/resources
to the directory
containing the example queries.
> cp $PROX_HOME/resources/graph-query.dtd $PROX_HOME/doc/user/tutorial/examples/
From the Query menu, choose Run Query. Proximity displays the Open dialog.
Navigate to the $PROX_HOME/doc/user/tutorial/examples
directory and choose the query 1d-clusters.qg2.xml
.
You can create shortcuts to commonly used directories for easier access to query files. Shortcuts appear in the Shortcuts pane of the Open dialog. See Creating a file or directory shortcut for information on creating shortcuts.
Click Open. Proximity prompts you for a
name for the results container. Enter
1d-clusters
and click
OK.
|
If the database already includes a container with this name, Proximity asks whether you want to delete the existing container. Answering yes lets Proximity overwrite the contents of this container. This also deletes any containers inside the existing container. |
Proximity opens a window to show you a trace of the query execution. The last lines should be similar to the following excerpt (leading information showing elapsed time and execution thread has been omitted from the trace for brevity):
INFO kdl.prox.qgraph2.QueryGraph2CompOp - -> found 4135 subgraphs INFO kdl.prox.qgraph2.QueryGraph2CompOp - -> query results saved in container: 1d-clusters INFO kdl.prox.qgraph2.QueryGraph2CompOp - * query: done Status: finished running query
Close this window after the query finishes.
Explore the 1d-clusters
container. Note that because we used the
[0..]
annotation on the linked objects
making them optional for the match, some subgraphs contain only a
single object.


FIX PROBLEM: When sidebar (#story) width is less than 300px, text shifts to horizontal auto-scroll. Not sure what is causing it or how to fix, since I can't find a CSS solution.
Continuing lines of text here.


The Waves In the Mind
I've been greatly inspired by Lee Whorf's theory of Linguistic Relativity, which states that people from different cultures think differently because their languages are structured differently. It's exciting to also cosnider mathematics and programming languages as a form of communication. The AIs of the future will grow their own thinking based on the way we lay the grounds of their communication settings.
Worf proclaimed that the forms of a person's thoughts are controlled by inexorable laws of pattern of which he is unconscious. These patterns are the un-perceived intricate systematizations of his own language. And every language is a vast pattern system, different from others, in which are culturally ordained the forms and categories by which the personality not only communicates, but also analyzes nature, notices or neglects types of relationship and phenomena, and builds the house of his consciousness. Ultimately language is what holds reality together - if many of us tend to understand things the same way, this is because we all use the same language of thought.(Language, Mind and Reality, 1942)
Sharing some of my poetry thought experiments:
"Your mind is like a cat hunting; it's not even sure yet what it's hunting. It listens. Be patient like the cat. Very, very attentive, alert, but patient. Slow. Don't push the story to shape. Let it gather impetus. Keep listening."
~ The Wave in the Mind: Talks and Essays on the Writer, the Reader, and the Imagination by Ursula Le Guin


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Constructor
new AccessKeyed(object: Expression, key: Expression): AccessKeyed
Parameters
object: Expression
key: Expression
new AccessKeyed(object: Expression, key: Expression): AccessKeyed


Experiencing a video game world, as filtered through the on-screen avatar, is a situation familiar to millions of gamers. So familiar, in fact, that it's easy to underestimate the importance of experiencing a world in, essentially, another body.
 So what does this do to our understanding of the real world - and how does it make us cyborgs?
Understanding the Cyborg
The word “cyborg” originates from a novel combination of the words “cybernetic” and “organism” by the scientist, inventor, and musician Manfred Clynes in the year 1960. Although most people now think of a cyborg as some science fictional fusion of man and machine, it was coined to describe the artificial life-support systems necessary to support human space travel.
In this interpretation, the human being – equipped to float in space and umbilically tethered to the mother ship – is totally encased in a simulation of Earth, complete with atmospheric pressure, breathable air, water, heat insulation, and communications, among other necessities.
It is not surprising that pioneers of cyberspace have also found this term useful for navigating an embodied experience online, in Earth-bound virtual realities. In his book Cyborg Citizen: Politics in the Posthuman Age, Chris Hables Gray explained how being an “online cyborg” felt:
“Five or six hours of being cyborged on-line had incredible effects on my body. When I walked outside into the rain, I felt lighter, not all there. And it was not because my consciousness was still back in that virtual elsewhere in cyberspace where it had just been bumping clumsily (textually) into the other attendees’ projections.”
Through advancements in representational technology, we no longer bump into each other only textually. These interactions are made visible by avatar bodies, which, like the astronaut’s suit, allow for navigation, translation, and support of the body in online space.
Changing Avatar perspectives
David Joselit, an art historian at Yale who has written extensively about representations of ourselves in technology, calls the avatar a “sentient cursor,” due to its function as a projection of agency and mobility in virtual space. While likening the avatar to a cursor for its interactive functions may be accurate, the avatar deserves to be elevated from the status of mere pointing tool.
The word "Avatar" comes from Sanskrit, and traditionally refers to a manifestation of Hindu deities or souls in bodily form. Avatars have been used in cyberculture to describe any representation of an embodied identity, from small static icons to three-dimensional, fully articulated bodies with seemingly autonomous animated breathing, walking, and talking styles.
While it is possible for multiple people to control a single avatar, the avatar represents a single identity with what new media theorist Jay David Bolter calls “identificatory mobility,” which enables the avatar to “inhabit the point of view of any person, animal, or object.”
The converse is also true, and extremely common: one person often controls multiple different avatars.
Switch perspectives: are you your Avatar?
The perspective from which avatars are operated has been broken down into a five point system of action/identification/subject positioning by Mary Flanagan in her analysis of Tomb Raider’s Lara Croft.
Croft’s body – created by the media consumptive habits of the predominant demographic of video game players (namely teenage boys) – is not only notoriously over-sexualized, but it often forces its typically male players to identify with a female-bodied character.
Here are the five perspectives she identified:
- The first perspective Flanagan describes is the omniscient perspective: from which they control the character’s actions and observe the world, unlimited by the perspective of the avatar.
- The second perspective is described when the character acts independently: breathing or performing other automatic animations out of the user’s control.
- The third perspective is the second-person perspective: in which users feel as if they are acting next to the character, co-adventuring alongside her.
- The fourth perspective is of players taking the position of spectator, in which they relinquish control of the character and do not experience her world firsthand: taking a third-person position as though watching a film.
- The fifth and final perspective is when players act through the character and identify themselves as the avatar.
Avatars and "gender-bending"
Gender remains a hot topic in the male-dominated environs of online gaming – where avatars are ubiquitous – as there is a statistically high possibility that the operator of a female avatar is, in fact, biologically male.
Nick Yee, a researcher of gamers’ behaviors for Ubisoft, created The Daedalus Project, a long-running survey of massive multiplayer online gamers, which analyzed many facets of play such as demographics, motivations, relationship formation, and “gender-bending.”
According to his demographic analyses, 85% of players are male, and male players are three to five times more likely to play as a character of the opposite gender. As a result, he concludes, there is an approximately 50% chance that any female character encountered in the game is being operated by a male player.
Yee offers a number of explanations for this behavior, claiming a pragmatic advantage: female avatars receive more offers for help and companionship. The social stratification of women as weaker and less capable than men bleeds into the world of online games, but is considered an advantage of playing a female character, not a degradation of women in general.
There is a pragmatic consideration for men playing female avatars: if they are going to devote hours – even years – of their lives to these games, they may prefer the scopophilic perspective. He calls this “Lara Croft Syndrome” (there she is again!) “ - the appeal of being able to view and, more importantly, control a female body that is sexy but deadly.”
He argues that this is a technique of domination, giving men the ability to control a powerful female body. But Flanagan’s analysis of the complicated perspectival relationship between avatars and their operators adds nuance to the narrative of men simply controlling female bodies, because of the necessity for users to identify with their characters in the first person, to accompany their characters from a second person perspective, and even to believe that the character is acting autonomously.
The bodies we choose
Tom Boellstorff, an anthropologist who was studying sexuality in Indonesia, simultaneously performed an ethnographic study within the virtual reality of Second Life by conducting fieldwork online using an avatar he called Tom Bukowski.
Second Life’s avatars are three- dimensional and very sophisticated – with a high degree of customizability, especially for those with programming skills. The freedom of self-representation allowed by these avatar bodies often tempts users to project an idealized version of themselves.
Tom Boellstorff’s avatar, Tom Bukowski, was a very similar looking, but slightly younger and more muscular version of himself. He retained his first name, his profession, and his glasses in his Second Life identity, but added tattoos and a hipster haircut to his avatar identity.
”Although an elephant, Rashi offers many possibilities for identity exploration for a man trying to bring together his artistic and managerial talents.”
But not all users project an idealized, younger, or more conventionally attractive version of themselves. Sherry Turkle, who also inhabited an avatar in order to conduct a study on the cybersocial space of Second Life, describes a talented programmer named Joel, who became known on Second Life as an artist for his proficiency at building and programming virtual architecture:
“While many in Second Life build an avatar that is sexy, chic, and buff - a physical embodiment of a certain kind of ideal self - Joel goes in a different direction. He builds a fantasy version of how he sees himself, warts and all.
“He makes his avatar a pint-sized elephant named Rashi, a mix of floppy-eared sweetness and down-to-earth practicality. On Second Life, Rashi has a winsome side but is respected as an artist and programmer. That is, Joel creates beautiful buildings and virtual sculptures by programming at his keyboard; his avatar Rashi gets the credit in Second Life.
“More than being an artist, Joel (as Rashi) also takes charge of things. He organizes virtual building projects and gallery installations. Rashi is the kind of manager Joel wants to be: strict but always calm and nonthreatening. Although an elephant, Rashi offers many possibilities for identity exploration for a man trying to bring together his artistic and managerial talents.”
The Avatar in VR: identity-tourism and white privilege
The identificatory mobility provided by virtual reality, to use Bolter’s term again, allows users to take subject positions wildly divergent from their daily experience, to change species, race, and gender, and perform in ways that would be physically impossible or inconceivably difficult offline. Turkle is one of the more optimistic researchers of identity development and performance in cyberspace.
Many other writers are significantly less optimistic about this. Even Chris Hables Gray who was quoted earlier expounding the sublime feelings elicited by his cyborgization, later quotes Sandy Stone, who points out: “No refigured virtual body, no matter how beautiful, will slow the death of a cyberpunk with AIDS.”
Many feminist writers like Stone have pointed out that the ability to alter one’s identity is most appealing to those who are already in a position of power, namely technologically literate white males, who can afford to masquerade as “Other,” for a short time before retreating to their privileged position. This argument reveals the ways that social privilege is transferred to cyberspace, notably in the performance of race and gender.
Lisa Nakamura, writing on the digitization of race, indicts those who engage in “race play”:
“Rather than ‘honoring diversity,’ their performances online used race and gender as amusing prostheses that could be donned and shed without ‘real-life’ consequences. Like tourists who become convinced that their travels have shown them real ‘native’ life, these identity tourists often took their virtual experiences as other-gendered and other-raced avatars as a kind of lived truth.”
Nakamura cites the prevalence of white male users embodying “exotic samurai and horny geishas” as perpetuating harmful stereotypes of Asians.
Tom Boellstorff admits that Second Life has some problematic policies regarding racialization of avatars’ skin tone, facial and other body features, and hair. Specifically, “That Second Life’s default embodiment was white reflected how ‘the power value of whiteness resides above all in its instabilities and apparent neutrality’... Many residents who designed skins for sale worked to create a range of skin tones, but white or near-white skins predominated and persons seeking darker skins complained of the difficulty in finding them.
Some residents who tried wearing nonwhite skins reported racist responses, including friends who stopped answering ims and statements that nonwhite persons were invading Second Life.”
Boellstorff also mentions communities that work actively to diversify Second Life and the censorship of racist speech by Linden Labs.
Avatars: setting us free from the drab limitations of our bodies
In an online gender-bending scenario, it may come as a shock to the man playing a female avatar to be barraged with sexually harassing messages from his peers.
Both Stone’s aging cyberpunk and performers of other genders and races use technology to have experiences that their physical embodiment will not allow.
In the most utopian post-identity discourses, avatarization can allow users to feel empathy for, even if they are not accurately replicating, the experience of others. Nakamura makes the point multiple times that online, users do not face discrimination that disadvantages them due to their actual bodies. She implores us to remember many people have more pressing issues to deal with in their real bodies:
“In the end, despite academic and commercial postidentitarian discourses, it does come down to [real] bodies: bodies with or without access to the Internet, telecommunications, and computers, and the cultural capital necessary to use them”
However, in an online gender-bending scenario, it may come as a shock to the man playing a female avatar to be barraged with sexually harassing messages from his peers, leading to a deeper – though still superficial – understanding of women’s experience.
The same could be said for those who wish to portray themselves as other races experiencing discrimination, or being called out by other users as perpetuating harmful stereotypes.
In the most optimistic scenarios, these situations raise awareness of social issues in those who, due to their privilege, may have been blind to them otherwise.


This document contains the results of running metrics for haw-projecthorse-core at 10.01.15 13:53.
This document contains the results of running metrics for haw-projecthorse-core at 10.01.15 13:53.
| Metric Name | Value |
|---|---|
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.53 |
| Lines of Code | 10,118 |
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| Lines of Code | 430 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 2.46 |
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| Lines of Code | 7 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.00 |
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| Lines of Code | 348 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.61 |
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| Lines of Code | 187 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.07 |
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| Lines of Code | 95 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.26 |
| Metric Name | Value |
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| Lines of Code | 28 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.00 |
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| Lines of Code | 250 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.31 |
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| Lines of Code | 117 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.37 |
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| Lines of Code | 118 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.07 |
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| Lines of Code | 172 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.37 |
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| Lines of Code | 133 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.11 |
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| Lines of Code | 19 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.00 |
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| Lines of Code | 806 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.71 |
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| Lines of Code | 441 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.83 |
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| Lines of Code | 1,956 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.42 |
| Metric Name | Value |
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| Lines of Code | 690 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.37 |
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| Lines of Code | 641 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.88 |
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| Lines of Code | 9 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.00 |
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| Lines of Code | 150 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.11 |
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| Lines of Code | 173 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.56 |
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| Lines of Code | 256 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.31 |
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| Lines of Code | 218 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.30 |
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| Lines of Code | 192 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.47 |
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| Lines of Code | 601 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 2.54 |
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| Lines of Code | 10 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.00 |
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| Lines of Code | 37 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 2.00 |
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| Lines of Code | 59 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.10 |
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| Lines of Code | 80 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.50 |
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| Lines of Code | 181 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.11 |
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| Lines of Code | 309 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.34 |
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| Lines of Code | 185 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.73 |
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| Lines of Code | 26 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.33 |
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| Lines of Code | 283 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.61 |
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| Lines of Code | 176 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.78 |
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| Lines of Code | 184 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.50 |
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| Lines of Code | 19 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.00 |
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| Lines of Code | 105 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.05 |
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| Lines of Code | 127 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 6.37 |
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|---|---|
| Lines of Code | 109 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.64 |
| Metric Name | Value |
|---|---|
| Lines of Code | 68 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.71 |
| Metric Name | Value |
|---|---|
| Lines of Code | 123 |
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.13 |
| Metric Name | Value |
|---|---|
| Average Cyclomatic Complexity | 1.53 |
| Lines of Code | 10,118 |


Bar associations are professional groups for attorneys. Bar associations view helping the public as an important part of their mission. The largest bar association in Illinois is the Illinois State Bar Association (ISBA). Each member of the ISBA may also belong to one of the 11 local bar associations. These associations serve their members by providing continuing legal education and a forum for discussing concerns of the legal profession. They also serve the public, providing lawyer referrals, informational booklets and pamphlets, telephone information services, and a variety of public education programs. Most of these services are available at little or no cost.
Members of the public should consider taking advantage of bar association services when they are seeking general information. Although they cannot provide legal advice, bar associations can help people decide whether to pursue a case, what actions to take, and what type of lawyer to contact. A list of bar associations and bar association referral services appear later in this appendix.
The following pamphlets were prepared and published by the Illinois State Bar Association as a public service. Their purpose is to inform citizens of their legal rights and obligations. Consult your lawyer if you have questions about application of the law in a particular case.
Single copies of each of the pamphlets are free to individuals. Spanish language translations are also available. For information on obtaining quantity copies, write or call the ISBA at the following:
Illinois State Bar Association
424 South Second Street
Springfield, IL 62701
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Adoption
Advice to Newly Marrieds
Auto Accidents
Bankruptcy for Individuals
Buying a Home
Buying on Time
Careers in the Law
Domestic Relations
Estate Planning
General Practitioner
How a Lawyer Computes Fees
Illinois Lawyer Referral Service
Know Your Lawyer
Landlord-Tenant
Q & A About Prepaid legal Services
Starting a Business
Your Rights if Arrested
Attorney General Jim Ryan serves the citizens of Illinois as the State's chief law officer and top legal official. Charged with these responsibilities, the Attorney General directs a broad range of services dedicated to protecting and assisting the State and its citizens.
As Illinois' chief law enforcement official, Attorney General Jim Ryan leads the statewide fight against crime and violence. He assists local State's Attorneys in the prosecution of major crimes, and heads the Statewide Grand Jury, which indicts and convicts drug dealers and gun runners whose operations cross county lines.
As Illinois' top legal official, Attorney General Jim Ryan prosecutes perpetrators of consumer fraud, enforces environmental laws and regulations, and advocates on behalf of the state's citizens whose interests might otherwise go unheard.
Key Divisions in the Office of the Attorney General and Their Missions
The Office of the Attorney General provides services that cover a broad range of issues, reaching every corner of Illinois.
The Criminal Justice Division helps local State's Attorney's prosecute death penalty cases and other major crimes.
To help put sophisticated criminal operations out of business, the Statewide Grand Jury is charged with prosecuting multi-county drug trafficking and gun running cases.
The Victim Compensation/Grants Bureau takes court costs imposed on convicted defendants and uses the money to help fight crime. The bureau distributes millions of dollars each year in grants to local crime-fighting organizations. The Bureau's Victim Compensation Program provides financial help directly to crime victims.
The Consumer Protection Division protects consumers and small businesses who have been victimized by fraud, deception or unfair competition. The Attorney General is a leader in fighting the emerging menace of telecommunications fraud. A network of regional offices throughout Illinois gives citizens immediate access to these services.
The Environmental Enforcement Division protects the health, safety and welfare of citizens through prosecution of environmental laws and regulations.
To serve those whose voices might not otherwise be heard, the Legal Advocacy Division provides information and referral services for seniors, veterans, women and children, disabled citizens, and agricultural advocacy groups.
The Public Interest Division protects Illinois citizens in cases involving civil rights, nursing homes, public utilities, charities, and antitrust violations.
The Attorney General is the lawyer for state government. The Appeals/Opinions and Government Representation Divisions act as the attorney for state agencies and officers.
Office of Attorney General
500 South Second Street
Springfield, IL 62706
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
TDD:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Office of Attorney General
100 West Randolph Street
Chicago, IL 60601
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
TDD:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Office of Attorney General
1001 East Main
Carbondale, IL 62901
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
TDD:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Toll-Free Numbers:
Consumer:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Senior Citizens:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Veterans:<PHONE_NUMBER>
As lawyers have grown increasingly concerned about their public image, they have also expanded their efforts to reach out to the public and provide helpful services to consumers. Free information, referrals, and a variety of educational programs are only a telephone call away. Consumers seeking information would be wise to make that call as one of their first steps in pursuing a legal matter.
Bar Associations
American Bar Association
750 North Lake Shore Drive
Chicago, IL 60611
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Provides information and telephone numbers of referral services.
Chicago Bar Association
321 South Plymouth Court
Chicago, IL 60604
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Provides free informational pamphlets, maintains referral service, administers the free Call-A-Lawyer public information program and senior citizen will program.
Cook County Bar Association/Community Law Project
188 West Randolph Street, #720
Chicago, IL 60601
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Maintains a referral service. Administers Community Law Project, which provides free legal clinics to low-income persons for legal advice, representation and referral.
Illinois State Bar Association
Illinois Bar Center
424 South Second Street
Springfield, IL 62701
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Provides free informational pamphlets, maintains a referral service.
See also Specialized Legal Services (below) for referral services on special legal needs.
Chicago Bar Association
321 South Plymouth Court
Chicago, IL 60604
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Available to residents in Cook and DuPage Counties; $20 fee for referral to private attorneys. Spanish-speaking intake staff; referral to non-English speaking attorneys available.
Cook County Bar Association
188 West Randolph Street, #720
Chicago, IL 60601
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Free referrals to private attorneys.
DuPage County Bar Association
126 South County Farm Road
Wheaton, IL 60187
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Illinois State Bar Association/Lawyer Referral Service
Illinois Bar Center
424 South Second Street
Springfield, IL 62701
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
No referrals made to lawyers in Cook, Lake, DuPage, Will, Winnebago, Peoria, and Kane Counties. Referrals to private attorneys; $15 for first half-hour consultation.
Kane County Bar Association
127 South Second Street
P.O. Box 571
Geneva, IL 60134
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
North Suburban Bar Association Lawyer Referral Service
Buffalo Grove
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Referrals to private attorneys; $15 referral fee.
Northwest Suburban Bar Association
515 East Golf Road, #100-101
Arlington Heights, IL 60005
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Referrals to private attorneys; $20 fee for initial half-hour consultation.
Peoria County Bar Association
1618 First Financial Plaza
Peoria, IL 61602
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Will County Bar Association
63 East Jefferson Street, #202
Joliet, IL 60432
Voice and Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Winnebago County Bar Association
321 West State Street, #300
Rockford, IL 61101
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Women's Bar Association of Illinois
825 Greenbay Road Suite 270
Wilmette, IL 60091
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Referrals to private attorneys; $25 fee for initial half-hour consultation.
Public Defenders Office
Cook County
200 West Adams, Ninth floor
Chicago, IL 60606
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Public Defender
McLean County
104 West Front Street, #603
Bloomington, IL 61701
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Public Defenders Office
Kane County
37 West 777, Route 38, #200
St. Charles, IL 60175
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Public Defenders Office
Lee County Courthouse
P.O. Box 521
Dixon, IL 61021
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Public Defenders Office
Williamson County Courthouse
Marion, IL 62959
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Note: Many of the organizations listed under other sub-headings also provide free or low-cost legal services.
American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU)
203 North LaSalle Street, #1405
Chicago, IL 60601
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Provides free legal representation in civil rights and civil liberties cases that present significant issues or affect a large number of people.
Land of Lincoln Legal Assistance Foundation
2420 Bloomer Drive
Alton, IL 62002
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Provides free legal counseling and representation in civil cases for low-income persons in most regions of Illinois.
Farmers Legal Action Group
46 East Fourth Street, #1301
St. Paul, MN 55101
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Toll-Free:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Provides nationwide legal information and services concerning agriculture and farming.
Illinois American Agricultural Movement
12352 East 2100 Road North
Danville, IL 61834
Works to preserve the family farm.
Farm Law Institute
P.O. Box 196
Carlinville, IL 62626
AIDS Legal Council of Chicago
220 South State Street, #1330
Chicago, IL 60604
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Provides legal consultation and representation on HIV-related legal matters to persons in Cook County affected by AIDS/HIV.
Chicago Bar Association Legal Clinic for the Disabled, Inc.
448 East Ontario Street
Chicago, IL 60611
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Provides free legal services in civil matters, especially disability matters, to low-income persons with disabilities.
Legal Assistance Foundation of Chicago
Disability Law Project
343 South Dearborn Street, #700
Chicago, IL 60604
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Provides legal counseling and representation in civil cases to low-income mentally and physically disabled persons in Chicago.
The Council for Disability Rights
176 West Adams Street, #1830
Chicago, IL 60603
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Provides legal counseling and representation to persons with disabilities.
Horizons Community Legal Services
961 West Montana Street
Chicago, IL 60614
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Provides free legal consultation and referrals to attorneys.

Chicago Legal Aid to Incarcerated Mothers (CLAIM)
205 West Randolph Street, #830
Chicago, IL 60606
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Provides legal services in family law matters to imprisoned or formerly imprisoned mothers.
Institute of Women Today
7315 South Yale Avenue
Chicago, IL 60621
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Provides legal services to women incarcerated in the Illinois prison system.
Legal Assistance Foundation of Chicago
Correctional Law Project
343 South Dearborn Street, #700
Chicago, IL 60604
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Provides legal services to low-income persons confined in the Cook County Jail or the Illinois prison system.
Legal Assistance Foundation of Chicago
Illinois Migrant Legal Assistance Project
343 South Dearborn Street, #700
Chicago, IL 60604
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Provides legal counseling and representation to migrant workers in civil cases.
U.S. Department of Labor
Wage-Hour Division
230 South Dearborn Street, #412
Chicago, IL 60604
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Enforces the Migrant Safety and Protection Act.
Chinese Americans Service League
310 West 24th Place
Chicago, IL 60616
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Latin American Bar Association
P.O. Box A-3823
Chicago, IL 60690
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Free referrals to private English/Spanish speaking attorneys.
Mexican-American Legal Defense and Educational Fund
542 South Dearborn Street, #750
Chicago, IL 60605
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Initiates class action suits involving civil rights violations that affect the Hispanic community.
Mujeres Latinas En Accion
1823 West 17th Street
Chicago, IL 60608
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Provides referrals to attorneys and legal services.
Illinois Women's Agenda
Six North Michigan Avenue, #1313
Chicago, IL 60602
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Advocates and protects women's rights in Illinois.
Legal Assistance Foundation of Chicago
Women's Law Project
343 South Dearborn Street, #700
Chicago, IL 60604
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Provides legal services in civil cases having the potential to affect a large number of poor women.
General legal resources for persons who fall within specific income guidelines or meet other requirements.
Zone 1: Cook and Lake Counties
American Civil Liberties Union of Illinois
203 North LaSalle, #1405
Chicago, IL 60601
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Chicago Volunteer Legal Services Foundation
100 North LaSalle Street, #90
Chicago, IL 60602
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Provides free legal consultation and representation to low-income persons on civil matters only.
University of Chicago, Legal Aid Office
6020 South University Avenue
Chicago, IL 60637
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Life Span
P.O. Box 445
Des Plaines, IL 60016
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Cook County Legal Assistance Foundation Incorporated
1146 Westgate, #200
Oak Park, IL 60301-1055
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Zone 2: McHenry, Kane, DuPage, and Will Counties
Will County Legal Assistance Program, Incorporated
16 West Van Buren, #204
Joliet, IL 60431
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Legal Aid Center of the DuPage County Bar
126 South County Farm Road
Wheaton, IL 60187
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Prairie State Legal Services, Incorporated
975 North Main Street
Rockford, IL 61103-7064
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Student Legal Services
Northern Illinois University
Student Center, Lower Level
Dekalb, IL 60115
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
West Central Illinois Legal Assistance
1614 East Knox Street
P.O. Box 1232
Galesburg, IL 61402-1232
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Legal Services Support Center of Illinois
516 East Monroe, #400
Springfield, IL 62701-1451
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Land of Lincoln Legal Assistance Foundation, Incorporated
730 East Vine Street, #214
P.O. Box 2206
Springfield, IL 62705-2206
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
University of Illinois
Student Legal Services
Illini Union, Room 324
1401 West Green Street
Urbana, IL 61801
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Land of Lincoln Legal Assistance Foundation, Incorporated
2420 Bloomer Drive
Alton, IL 62002
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Clinical Program
Southern Illinois University, School of Law
104 Lesar Law Building
Carbondale, IL 62901-6821
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Southern Illinois University
Student Legal Services
Box 1023
Edwardsville, IL 62026-1023
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
All Contents Copyright © 1995-1996
WEBLOCATOR and American Research Corporation
All Rights Reserved.


| DOSE: |
2 tablets |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
| |
1 bump |
insufflated |
Ketamine |
|
The night started off with two pills of e spread apart. It was only my second time doing the drug and I had a stressful day at work so my high was pretty restless and not all that 'high' in the expected kind of way. I'd done a low dose of k on a previous occasion but didn't get much more that a mushy feet kind of feeling, like I was walking on pillows, so this was going to be my true 'initiation'.
We were all pretty well at the point of passing out when the bullet was passed around, me and two others of the crew were sitting on the sketch pad, couch cushions, blankets etc., just chilling out when one of them finally found the pack of smokes they had been looking for all night. All was pretty well normal until we realised that the person holding the cigarettes up had been there for what seemed an eternity and when my toes, which I had sitting holding on to started to feel like sugar cubes in my hands. It was amazing how quickly the transition from nearly baseline to, uh, cubic occurred. The strange thing was that we had totally differing experiences when we were on e but we now found ourselves to be completely on the same level. Then the adventure began.
Whenever we moved it felt as though each joint was articulated, and felt as though they popped/clicked when we moved; I swear that you could almost hear our movement, each joint moving independently of the others, basically we had turned into robots. Each movement being a planned event with the outcome already decided. Me, being the inexperienced one, had no idea what the drug truly felt like but my co-trippers were all saying that it was nothing like any experience they'd ever had with K.
Our vision was cubed, the edges of objects were highlighted and came to linear points with the remaining areas being blurred; we were in a cubist painting. Walking was possible, but it took a very long time and seemed as though it was also cubed, the foot starting at one wall of the cube, then lifting up to just brush the top of that same cube and then falling into the opposing wall and finally touching the ground. Wierd. At one point I was walking through the kitchen and was all the sudden transported out of my body and found that I was looking down at myself but both me and the room had turned into a blueprint and I was a mechanical being, very box-like, and walking through this landscape.
It just so happened that I was on my way to the bathroom, but when I got there and sat down I was still seeing the room I had just come from in full detail. It wasn't until I looked to the side that I realised where I really was, even though I knew where I had been going, and that I was in the bathroom the whole time. This was a common experience to everyone there but only seemed to happen when we were in the bathroom by ourselves, I guess because we were separated from everything. We found out later that two of the friends who rented the place at times didn't even recognize it as their own home. We were exploring a truly foreign landscape.
And that ends the report on the first bump. When we finally 'came to', the four of us were standing in a bathtub of warm water, apparently trying to warm up the feet we felt were too cold. We all started kind of half laughing at what had just happened, deciding that we had been blessed with a truly unique experience. We did a couple more bumps throughout the night, trying to understand this new reality which seemed beyond comprehension even though we were living it at the time. I have done K many times since and have NEVER had that same experience, we always buy from the same source but, yeah, it totally blew my frame of reference in terms of the functioning of the world and its participants.
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.


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Interface IConnectionsClient
Contains all the methods to call the /connections endpoints.
Namespace: Auth0.ManagementApi.Clients
Assembly: cs.temp.dll.dll
Syntax
public interface IConnectionsClient
Methods
CreateAsync(ConnectionCreateRequest)
Creates a new connection according to the request.
Declaration
Task<Connection> CreateAsync(ConnectionCreateRequest request)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ConnectionCreateRequest | request | The request containing the properties for the new connection. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task<Connection> | A |
DeleteAsync(String)
Deletes a connection and all its users.
Declaration
Task DeleteAsync(string id)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | id | The id of the connection to delete. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task |
DeleteUserAsync(String, String)
Deletes a specified connection user by its email
Declaration
Task DeleteUserAsync(string id, string email)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | id | The identifier of the connection |
| System.String | The email of the user to delete |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task |
Remarks
Currently only database connections are supported and you cannot delete all users from specific connection
GetAllAsync(GetConnectionsRequest)
Retrieves every connection matching the specified strategy. All connections are retrieved if no strategy is being specified. Accepts a list of fields to include or exclude in the resulting list of connection objects.
Declaration
Task<IPagedList<Connection>> GetAllAsync(GetConnectionsRequest request)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| GetConnectionsRequest | request | Specifies criteria to use when querying connections. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task<IPagedList<Connection>> | An |
GetAllAsync(GetConnectionsRequest, PaginationInfo)
Retrieves every connection matching the specified strategy. All connections are retrieved if no strategy is being specified. Accepts a list of fields to include or exclude in the resulting list of connection objects.
Declaration
Task<IPagedList<Connection>> GetAllAsync(GetConnectionsRequest request, PaginationInfo pagination)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| GetConnectionsRequest | request | Specifies criteria to use when querying connections. |
| PaginationInfo | pagination | Specifies pagination info to use when requesting paged results. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task<IPagedList<Connection>> | An |
GetAllAsync(Nullable<Int32>, Nullable<Int32>, Nullable<Boolean>, String, Nullable<Boolean>, String, String[])
Retrieves every connection matching the specified strategy. All connections are retrieved if no strategy is being specified. Accepts a list of fields to include or exclude in the resulting list of connection objects.
Declaration
[Obsolete("Use GetAllAsync(GetConnectionsRequest) or GetAllAsync(GetConnectionsRequest, PaginationInfo) instead")]
Task<IPagedList<Connection>> GetAllAsync(int? page = default (int? ), int? perPage = default (int? ), bool? includeTotals = default (bool? ), string fields = null, bool? includeFields = default (bool? ), string name = null, string[] strategy = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Nullable<System.Int32> | page | The page number. Zero based. |
| System.Nullable<System.Int32> | perPage | The amount of entries per page. Default: no paging is used, all connections are returned. |
| System.Nullable<System.Boolean> | includeTotals | True if a query summary must be included in the result, false otherwise. Default false. |
| System.String | fields | A comma separated list of fields to include or exclude (depending on include_fields) from the result, empty to retrieve all fields. |
| System.Nullable<System.Boolean> | includeFields | true if the fields specified are to be included in the result, false otherwise (defaults to true). |
| System.String | name | The name of the connection to retrieve |
| System.String[] | strategy | Only retrieve connections with these strategies. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task<IPagedList<Connection>> |
GetAllAsync(String, String, Boolean, String)
Retrieves every connection matching the specified strategy. All connections are retrieved if no strategy is being specified. Accepts a list of fields to include or exclude in the resulting list of connection objects.
Declaration
[Obsolete("Use the paged method overload instead")]
Task<IList<Connection>> GetAllAsync(string strategy, string fields = null, bool includeFields = true, string name = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | strategy | Provide a type of strategy to only retrieve connections with that strategy. |
| System.String | fields | A comma separated list of fields to include or exclude (depending on include_fields) from the result, empty to retrieve all fields. |
| System.Boolean | includeFields | True if the fields specified are to be included in the result, false otherwise (defaults to true). |
| System.String | name | Provide the name of the connection to retrieve |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task<System.Collections.Generic.IList<Connection>> | A list of |
GetAsync(String, String, Boolean)
Retrieves a connection by its id
Declaration
Task<Connection> GetAsync(string id, string fields = null, bool includeFields = true)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | id | The id of the connection to retrieve. |
| System.String | fields | A comma separated list of fields to include or exclude (depending on include_fields) from the result, empty to retrieve all fields. |
| System.Boolean | includeFields | True if the fields specified are to be included in the result, false otherwise (defaults to true). |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task<Connection> | The |
UpdateAsync(String, ConnectionUpdateRequest)
Updates a connection.
Declaration
Task<Connection> UpdateAsync(string id, ConnectionUpdateRequest request)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | id | The id of the connection to update. |
| ConnectionUpdateRequest | request | The request containing the properties of the connection you wish to update. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task<Connection> | A |


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[1]
too many seconds and you can not do anything else while it is up point 4 .
[2]
original 005 firmware , my unit would not power on with original and two other remotes .


Before Change
"Softmax currently only supports 2d. ndim=%d" % x.ndim)
shape = x.shape
new_x = self.xp.zeros(shape=shape, dtype="f")
for i in range(shape[0]):
new_x[i] = self.xp.exp(x[i] - self.xp.max(x[i]))
new_x[i] /= new_x[i].sum()
if inplace:
x[:] = new_x
return x
else:
After Change
raise NotImplementedError(
"Softmax currently only supports 2d. ndim=%d" % x.ndim)
shape = x.shape
maxes = self.xp.max(x, axis=1)
maxes = maxes.reshape((x.shape[0], 1))
shifted = x - maxes
new_x = self.xp.exp(shifted)
new_x /= new_x.sum(axis=1).reshape((x.shape[0], 1))
if inplace:
x[:] = new_x
return x
else: