Games to Play With Your Puppy!
Do you have a puppy that has a lot of energy?
Sometimes puppies can get a little crazy. It is important for the puppy parent to know different ways to help their fur baby release some of that extra energy so the pup can be well rested. Having a well rested pup can have many benefits.
Explore this page to learn some games to play with your pup to help them get rid of some of that extra energy.
Click through the links below to find tips and tricks for playing with your pup:
Hyper Pup Before Bed Time
Fetch Time
Walk Time
Treat Time
Cuddle Time
Time to Say Goodnight
When you are done exploring click here to view the final answers for the project.


Over 27 years of experience in the electrical trade with extensive work in residential new construction and both major and minor remodeling projects.
Northern Electric Service 13181 N Purkiss Rd Northport, MI. 49670 Office:<PHONE_NUMBER> Mobile:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Master Lic# 6208811
Thank you, Jon.


SunVox is a powerful modular synthesizer and pattern-based sequencer (tracker). SunVox Library is the main part of the SunVox engine without a graphical interface.
It's available for Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS and JS.
You can freely use it in your own products (even commercial ones). But don't forget to read the license file :)
Using this library, you can do the following:
load and play several SunVox/XM/MOD music files simultaneously;
play interactive/generative/microtonal music;
play synths, apply effects;
load samples (WAV,AIFF,XI), synths and effects created by other users
(some of these modules are distributed along with the SunVox);
change any project parameters (synth controllers, pattern notes, etc.).
Requirements for the JS-version: modern web browser with WebAssembly support.
Tested in: Safari: OK; Edge: OK; Firefox: OK; Chrome (desktop): OK; Chrome (mobile): very slow on my Android phone :(


The Dream Teams Organizational Structure
Manager Name
Manager Title
employee Id
email address
Office Number:
Office Number Num
Engineer Name
title Engineer
Id:
actual idea goes here
Email:
Actual Email Address
GitHub
Another link
Engineer Name
title Engineer
Id:
actual idea goes here
Email:
Actual Email Address
GitHub
Another link
name of intern
intern title
Id:
actual employee id
Email:
actual email
GitHub
actual GitHub


EXO Dynamics Oxygen Storage Calculator
Oxygen Storage
Resources
Miscellaneous
0.00 tanks
0.00 units
0 stacks of oxygen filters
0.00 of air
0.00 of air (sprinting)
0.00 oxygen


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| DOSE: |
19 mg |
oral |
2C-I |
(powder / crystals) |
I got the best Xmas present ever this past year: a buddy sent me 2X 20mg of 2C-I, approximately half of which I put to use a coupla days ago—to GREAT effect.
I consider myself quite experienced with a variety of entheogens (all the usual suspects, some exotic tryptamines, and various botanicals) but have never (to my knowledge) experienced the effects of a phenethylamine---not even MDMA. I figured that a description of my experience would be unusual in that it came from a perspective uncolored by previous phen. use. So, FWIW.....
This substance was one of the things that I figured I’d never get my grubby lil’ hands on e.g. 4-methylaminorex, N,N-DMT, 5-MeO-AMT, etc. etc. Such materials, I thought, require connections that I just don't have, so I figured I'd just be doomed to only reading trip reports... I loved being proved wrong!
I couldn't find anyone who would try the unknown with me, unfortunately, so I had to go it alone. I rather randomly decided to make the excursion-- normally I notify myself a few days in advance to prepare. This time it was a night-before decision.
I woke in my apartment to a gray, nasty, windy, COLD day in a city in the southern U.S. I got up at 9 A.M. to see my roommate off to work-- comfortably out of the way for the day. Unfortunately, we discovered neither of our front door locks would function (doorknob or deadbolt) so my roomie asked me to call the landlord to get it fixed. Shit. There goes the day.
But when I call Herr Slumlord, and he tells me he can't make it out 'til after 5:00 PM, if then. Swell! All systems are go.
I had fasted for about 14 hours beforehand in an effort to stave off any nausea. Once I removed it from the capsule in which it was stored, the 20mg of 2C-I measured out to a lil’ less than 21 mgs on my balance.  I bet I got at least 19 mg. My friend had recommended insufflation as a route of ingestion, but I decided against the IN route for my first time. On the tongue (an interesting, not exactly unpleasant taste) and down the hatch at 10 A.M.
I'm a little tense at the novelty of it all, so I putz around some discussion forums and log on to the IRC channel I frequent—but no one’s there. When I get the first alert (about T+0:30) I feel a bit of alarm-- a 'what the hell did I just do?' sort of feeling. The come on was completely unfamiliar to me (like I say, I've never used a phenethylamine before), but promising. I popped in Phillip Glass’ Koyannisqatsi in the CD player for the ramp up.
WOW....by T+0:45, I’m definitely in unknown territory—I can already tell that I haven't done anything of this magnitude in over two years. The thought of the certain ride to come still unnerves me a bit, so I decide to be productive. Let's take a look at that doorknob lock…
After monkeying around with tools, I find the doorknob lock surprising easily to fix. Seems a piece popped out of place, but cognition and motor skills aren't too impaired yet, so I eventually figure it out ten minutes later, which is fortunate because I'm getting even more bent by the minute. I have a thought of my brother-- a locksmith-- and laugh to think how simple a job this would be for him. I get the notion that I was channeling his useful, interesting ability to make the fix. My mindset, already positive, is further improved with the knowledge that *I* accomplished something today!
About T+1:15, I'm full bore loony. Colors got brighter, and I sit in my recliner and watch how material objects begin to take on a visual aura that suggests to me that I've been taking my life 'far too seriously'—like I’ve been infused with a mood of confused but good humor. These developing visuals are very elaborate and “precise”—more so than with mushrooms yet flowing-- organic, like them. Less “crystalline’ but just as vivid as with LSD. I like this!
I remember reading in PiHKAL references to the 'Persian carpet' nature of visuals on 2CB , and I think my perception is influenced accordingly--- I begin to see patterns that very much look like that description. Phillip Glass is very beautiful, but somber--- large, dark, and even. It ends, and the CD switches to Pink Floyd’s Meddle. I have an excellent time listening to it, and talking on IRC—by now, someone comes in and I try to describe (unsuccessfully) what's going on. Wait, it's snowing! Oh joy!
After a rapturous experience watching the hyperspace warp field that is the falling snow outside, I promise myself to a cigarette out there later. I get back to the music, and try to chill. Nervous tension, leg shakes, a bit of jaw clenching, and a non-painful, but weird feeling in my stomach. Let's clear that up with the most enjoyable anti-nausea medicine I know of..... It works excellently and, as far as I can tell, does not really alter or influence what I am feeling.
Around T+2:00-- Yow! I'm still going up! I admittedly began to panic a bit-- again, it had been a while since I experienced anything approaching this intensity. I calm myself down by getting lost in my thoughts.... until I started to recede into a melancholy 'gee I wish people were here' state. So I flip on the telly for distraction, something to ground me.... infomercial, no....basketball, no....9/11 related show, hell no....and then I find it....
A wonderful PBS kid’s show called “Reading Rainbow”-- LeVarr Burton hosts a children's storytelling show... which usually uses animated shots of the original book illustrations.  I feel intensely connected to the storylines, and am overwhelmed with great appreciation for positive, non-vacuous, non-product oriented children's programming. What a great show!
When the show’s over, I forget my apprehension-- let's go smoke a cigarette.  Here I find the snow has turned to a sleet/rain mix. Normally, I'd consider this nasty weather. But.... maybe two inches of snow has accumulated, and I just sit in the sloppy joyous presence of the snow melting, refreezing, then melting again. Hell, I can SEE the whole process! I then literally get lost in the stark white winter sky for the better part of an hour, tears streaming down my face at the fabulousness of it all. People slog by, beneath my balcony and I greet them-- and always get friendly hello's back, which makes me feel great. IT doesn’t snow much around here, so when it does, I guess everyone gets a little excited and noticeably happier.
A little while later, maybe T+4:30, I'm noticeably saner.  Around T+6:30, the landlord arrives to fix the deadbolt. His knock gives me a start, but he seems friendly and doesn't seem to notice that I completely lack irises. He's in a chatty mood, and fortunately I'm able to communicate effectively, something that might not have been feasible on other substances like LSD, with which even the smallest dose completely cripples my ability to communicate verbally.
Then my roommate comes home, and I feel the need to act straight, as he had a bad day at work. Except for a happy glow that lasted the rest of the evening, I am, for all intents and purposes, down. My goodness gracious!
I would certainly recommend 2C-I to anyone interested in the effects of psychedelics. It felt 'clean' with a minimum of the 'mindfuck' that I sometimes get with LSD. The visuals were great, but what was really impressive was the largely good-natured, humorous 'headspace' I was propelled into. Even when I became slightly agitated, I found the ability to smirk and chuckle at my discomfort as though I was simultaneously observing myself and feeling the minor dread (which eventually disappeared). I actually think that for some people, this would make a good first psychedelic experience, though at a lower dose (maybe 15 mg?).
My appetite for phenethylamines has been totally whetted by this experience-- I can't wait to try more. Unfortunately, I have a bad feeling that there will be some serious scheduling by the DEA in the next year or so of this and similar substances. Already, all of the vendors who used to provide this sort of thing have melted away out of fear of being raided.
But at least I still have 20 mg left...:)
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.


Reference
Name
Url
University of Calgary
https://www.ucalgary.com
HiregroundSoftware
https://hiregroundsoftware.com
Prajna Iot Technology Co Ltd
http://prajna-iot.com
Go Back


The first simple example only used required elements and public fields. JiBX isn't limited to just these choices, though. You can also work with optional elements and attributes in your XML, and with both fields and get/set access methods using any access level. Figure 2 gives an example of some of these features. I've shown the changes to the XML representation from Figure 1 in blue, and the changes to the Java representation in green.
Figure 2. Attributes, optional, access, and more...I added value-style="attribute" to the structure
element of the binding definition in order to change the expression of the child
values in the XML from the default of elements to attributes. The
value-style attribute can be used on any of the binding definition
elements that can contain value elements. It changes the default style for
all nested value elements. The actual value element always has the
final say over its XML representation, though, using the style attribute.
In the Figure 2 binding the value definition for the lastName
field illustrates this, using an XML representation of text rather than
the attribute representation used for the other fields of the
Person
class. The end result is the changed person element
structure in the XML document, with the customer number and first name as
attributes and the last name as text content of the element.
The other change in the XML handling shown in Figure 2 is that I made the
zip element optional (and deleted it from the document shown). This change
is shown in the binding definition by the addition of usage="optional" to
the zip element value definition. Using everything as shown, the zip
field will be set to null
when unmarshalling the document. You can
also define defaults for optional values. When you unmarshal a document with the
value missing, the default you specify will be used instead. When you marshal
objects to create a document, the value present will be compared to the default.
If the value is the same as the default, JiBX will skip writing the value to the
XML document.
The access methods added on the Java side are reflected in the binding definition by the use of get-method and set-method attributes on the appropriate value elements. If both get-method and set-method are supplied there's no need to include a field name, as shown by the value definition for the customer number. You can also use a get or set method in conjunction with direct access to the field, as shown for the phone number binding. When you do this the supplied method will be used where possible, with direct field access used for storing values when only a get method is supplied, or for loading values when only a set method is supplied.
I also changed the type of the zip
field in the Java code, from
java.lang.Integer
to java.lang.Object
. It's sometimes
convenient to use generic types like Object
(or interfaces) in
code, even when you know the runtime type is going to be something more
specific. But JiBX needs to know what type to create when unmarshalling a value,
and Object
can't be used directly for that purpose. The type
attribute allows you to override the type defined in the source code for a field
(or get/set methods) with a more specific type. In this case I've given
java.lang.Integer
as the actual type to be assumed when working
with the zip
field.
For full details on the options available for the value element see the <value> element details page.
Another sometimes useful variation supported by JiBX is the ability to use either ordered or unordered lists of child elements. By default, JiBX assumes that elements in the XML document are in a fixed order. This allows for more efficient unmarshalling of documents, and also reflects the most-common usage of XML. For the exceptional cases where elements are not ordered JiBX allows the default behavior to be overridden. Figure 3 shows how this works, with changes from Figure 1 again highlighted in color.
Figure 3. Unordered elementsAs compared to Figure 1, here I've added an ordered="false" attribute on the mapping element, and also added usage="optional" on all the child components of the mapping element in the binding. The first change tells JiBX that I want to use unordered child elements within the customer element. The second change, making all the child components optional, used to be required for an unordered group. As of the 1.1 release this is no longer the case, so the same binding would work if you took off the usage="optional" attributes (and would throw an exception at runtime if one of the required elements was not found when unmarshalling). I've scrambled the child elements within the XML document in Figure 3 to illustrate the unordered operation.
Note that the ordered="false" setting only applies to the children of the element with the setting. In the Figure 3 example, this means that the person element of the XML document can occur in any order amoung the children of the customer element, but the children of the person element still have to be in their original order. If I wanted to change this I'd need to add the ordered="false" setting on the structure element of the binding definition and make all the child elements optional.
As of the JiBX 1.1 release, you have the option of ignoring unknown elements within an unordered group. To enable this behavior you need to include a flexible="true" on the binding element containing the group (the same place you set the ordered="false"). Also as of 1.1, repeated elements within an unordered group will by default be treated as an error when unmarshalling (so if the Figure 3 sample document had a second instance of the <address> element, for instance, the runtime code would throw an exception). You can disable this checking for repeated elements by using the allow-repeats="true" attribute on the containing element. Both these options can only be used in combination with ordered="false" - if you're using an ordered group, JiBX expects the elements to be exactly as specified. See the structure attribute description for full details on these options.
There's one more change I made in Figure 3, though this is a change just for
the purpose of showing that it has no effect. This is the reordering of the
fields within the Person
class. The order of the fields in the
class definition is ignored by JiBX - only the order of binding definitions that
reference these fields matter. In this case I kept the order of the value
binding components within the structure definition for the
Person
class unchanged, so the XML representation for this class
also remained the same.


##Setting up the End Solution
In the lab Build a web application with ASP.NET MVC using DocumentDB you are given instructions to create a new project that uses Azure DocumentDB. The final code for the app is provided in this folder. In order to be able to run it, you need to configure it.
To configure the end solution you will need to have created the DocumentDB database and retrieved the URI and PRIMARY KEY values, as indicated in the section Creating a DocumentDB database account.
Once you have those values, perform the following steps:
Open Visual Studio and then the Todo solution.
Open the Web.config file.
Find the appSettings
element and update the following values with the appropriate values that correspond to your Azure subscription:
Save the file.
You should now be ready to run the solution.
If/when deploying the application to Azure Websites, you could be asked to provide additional information in the Publish Web dialog box if you have not built the application from scratch following the instructions in the lab.


|
SideCar
|
Representation of a log message priority. More...
#include </Users/howes/src/sidecar/Logger/Priority.h>
Data Structures | |
| struct | InvalidLevel |
| Invalid priority level given to the Find class method. More... | |
| struct | InvalidName |
| Invalid priority name given to the Find class method. More... | |
| struct | PriorityException |
| Base class for all Priority class exceptions. More... | |
Public Types | |
| enum | Level { kNone = 0, kFatal, kError, kWarning, kInfo, kTraceIn, kTraceOut, kDebug, kDebug1 = kDebug, kDebug2, kDebug3, kNumLevels } |
| Level values. | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static Priority::Level | Find (std::string name) throw (InvalidName) |
| Locate a Priority instance under a given name. More... | |
| static const char * | GetShortName (Level level) throw (InvalidLevel) |
| Locate a Priority instance with a given level. More... | |
| static const char * | GetLongName (Level level) throw (InvalidLevel) |
| Locate a Priority instance with a given level. More... | |
| static const char *const * | GetShortNames () |
| Obtain a pointer to all of the priority names. More... | |
| static const char *const * | GetLongNames () |
| Obtain a pointer to all of the priority names. More... | |
Representation of a log message priority.
All messages are issued at a certain priority level, and Log instances have a level setting, below which no messages are emitted.
Definition at line 12 of file Priority.h.
|
static |
Locate a Priority instance under a given name.
| name | key to use for the search |
Definition at line 48 of file Priority.cc.
Referenced by Logger::Configurator::load().
|
static |
Locate a Priority instance with a given level.
| level | to look for |
Definition at line 76 of file Priority.cc.
Referenced by Logger::Formatters::Verbose::format(), Logger::Formatters::Pattern::format(), and SideCar::GUI::Master::RunnerLog::showWindow().
|
static |
Obtain a pointer to all of the priority names.
Definition at line 89 of file Priority.cc.
Referenced by SideCar::Algorithms::Controller::getTimerSecs().
|
static |
Locate a Priority instance with a given level.
| level | to look for |
Definition at line 69 of file Priority.cc.
Referenced by Logger::Formatters::Terse::format(), and Logger::Formatters::Pattern::format().
|
static |
Obtain a pointer to all of the priority names.
Definition at line 83 of file Priority.cc.


class ListenerList<T> : Iterable<T>
A list that is meant to be used for managing event listeners. The list ensures, that no duplicates or null elements can be added. For comparing listeners either the Object.equals method or the identity operator (==) can be used. Furthermore, this class is thread-safe and no ConcurrentModificationExceptions are thrown when adding or removing listeners while iterating the list.
This is list is neither serializable, nor does it override the Object.equals or Object.hashCode method.
T
- The type of the listeners that are contained by the list
enum class CompareMethod
Contains all possible methods for comparing listeners with each other. |
ListenerList() ListenerList(compareMethod: CompareMethod)
A list that is meant to be used for managing event listeners. The list ensures, that no duplicates or null elements can be added. For comparing listeners either the Object.equals method or the identity operator (==) can be used. Furthermore, this class is thread-safe and no ConcurrentModificationExceptions are thrown when adding or removing listeners while iterating the list. |
val compareMethod: CompareMethod
The method that is used to compare listeners with each other |
fun add(listener: T): Boolean
Adds a new listener to the list. |
|
fun addAll(iterable: Iterable<T>): Unit
Adds all listeners that are contained by a specific iterable to the list. |
|
fun clear(): Unit
Removes all listeners from the list. |
|
fun getAll(): Collection<T>
Returns a collection that contains all listeners, which are currently contained by the list. The returned collection is a snapshot of the current state and is unmodifiable. |
|
fun isEmpty(): Boolean
Returns, whether the list is empty, or not. |
|
fun iterator(): Iterator<T> |
|
fun remove(listener: T): Boolean
Removes a specific listener from the list. |
|
fun removeAll(iterable: Iterable<T>): Unit
Removes all listeners that are contained by a specific iterable from the list. |
|
fun size(): Int
Returns the number of listeners that are contained by the list. |


A script to identify under-mapped areas across the earth
LOCATION
London
CHALLENGE
To identify which areas are under-mapped for better.
OUTCOME
A process and script to highlight under-mapped areas in a country.
A script to identify under-mapped areas across the earth
LOCATION
London
CHALLENGE
To identify which areas are under-mapped for better.
OUTCOME
A process and script to highlight under-mapped areas in a country.
Background
Missing Maps aims to map the most vulnerable places in the developing world. This would allow international and local NGOs and individuals to better respond to crises affecting these areas. A year and a bit after starting the project the question of ‘Where are the maps missing?’ became relevant due to the value offered by preventative mapping (mapping of vulnerable areas much before a natural disaster). To answer this a combination of datasets was used to produce maps like the ones shown below.
Approach
We developed a script which uses the World Pop project and OpenStreetMap. The World Pop dataset contains detailed population maps roughly to the scale of 100m x 100m. OpenStreetMap the world’s largest collaborative project to create a free editable map of the world. The script compared the two datasets to give an indication of which areas are heavily populated (according to the World Pop dataset) and under mapped on OpenSteertMap.
To solve the issue of not knowing what was considered as ‘well mapped’, a comparison of the two data sets was created.
Some interesting results were immediately viewable. For example, you can now see that half the town of Kakata is highlighted where the town’s buildings were mapped in the north, but not the south.
Results
The open source script is available on GitHub. Currently this process is very rough and ready and can only be used for broad brushed understanding of unmapped areas. Future improvements could include:
Investigating more than just buildings.
Creating more intelligent feedback on when to trust World Pop data in well mapped areas.
Creating aggregated/fuzzy views to account for World Pop noise and allow easier exploring.
Creating maps for all possible countries.


“When we worked with the guys [at Strike], they helped us run a Design Sprint for a new web app. The 4-day
process
helped us quickly test our
idea and get
feedback from real customers.”
Jemma W
Business Development Director, Dunelm
“Strike helped us bring our ideas to life. From running a brand sprint for our company to developing all
the
UX and look of our first game, Rush. These guys are a guaranteed investment if you want to get your product up
and moving quickly.”
“The team [at Strike] helped us design a brilliant user experience and improved look and feel for our web app
that measurably attracts more customers and helped further
engage our existing ones.”
Julia S
Head of Operations, Jam Pan


Mr.Charles Greene Senior Audit Officer Natwest Bank Group UK. Dear Friend, I am Mr.Charles Greene Senior Audit Officer of Natwest Bank Group UK. Natwest Bank London. I am writing following an opportunity in my office that will be of immense benefit to both of us.In my department we discovered an abandoned sum of£20.5million British Pounds Sterling (Twenty million five hundred thousand British Pounds) in an account that belongs to one of our foreign customers Late Mr.Morris Thompson an American who unfortunately lost his life in the plane crash of Alaska Airlines Flight 261 which crashed on January 31 2000, including his wife and only daughter. You shall read more about the crash on visiting this site. http://www.cnn.com/2000/US/02/01/alaska.airlines.list/ Since we got information about his death, we have been expecting his next of kin or relatves to come over and claim his money because we cannot release it unless somebody applies for it as next of kin or relation to the deceased as indicated in our banking guidelines. Unfortunately I learnt that his supposed next of kin being his only daughter died along with him in the plane crash leaving nobody with the knowledge of this fund behind for the claim. It is therefore upon this discovery that I and two other officials in this department now decided to make business with you and release the money to you as the next of kin or beneficiary of the funds for safety keeping and subsequent disbursement since nobody is coming for it and we don't want this money to go back into Government treasury as unclaimed bill. The banking law and guidelines here stipulates that such money remained after eight years the money will be transferred into banking treasury as unclaimed funds. We agreed that 35% of this money will be for you as foreign partner, while the balance will be for me and my colleagues. I will visit your country for the disbursement according to the percentages indicated above once this money gets into your account.Please be honest to me and trust is our watchword in this transaction. Note this transaction is confidential and risk free.As soon as you receive this mail you should contact me by return mail.Please note that all necessary arrangement for the smooth release of these funds to you has been finalised. We will discuss much in details when I do receive your response. Please if you are interested in this project contact me for further directives. Best regards Mr.Charles Greene


BAISE-MOI (Rape Me)
Reviewed by Harvey Karten Remstar Director: Virginie Despentes, Coralie Trinh Thi Writer: Virginie Despentes, Coralie Trinh Thi, novel by Virginie Despentes Cast: Karen Bach, Rafaela Anderson, Delphine MacCarty, Lisa Marshall, Estelle Isaac, Herve P. Gustave, Marc Rioufol, Ouassini Embarek
Girls are made of sugar and spice and everything nice. Yeah, right. Anyone who still believes that should see "Baise-moi," a hard-hitting, hard-core porn movie that was banned in France and presumably did not make it to the Toronto Film Festival because the appropriate Ontario board proscribed the pic there as well. "Baise-moi" cannot be called dull, no way, but like some similar fare that can be called exciting to watch, it is pointless. The directors, Virginie Despentes (on whose novel the movie is based) and Coralie Trinh Thi seem to want the audience to view this as not simply shocking and disturbing or even as empowering (to employ the much-abused hip terminology) but as a dark parody of similar works such as (presumably) "Natural Born Killers" and Catherine Breillat's recent French porn entry, "Romance." But satire has to stand on its own as a literate, witty endeavor. "Baise-moi" lacks clever repartee, rather accommodating dialogue that comes across as improvised as the entire picture is unstructured.
"Baise-moi" translates officially as "Rape Me" but I'm sure something is lost in translation unless Ms. Despentes and Ms. Trinh Thi are pushing irony further than that envelope has been pushed before. The plot, really a series of random, loosely- formed incidents of loveless sex and casual violence, centers on two females, Manu (Raffaela Anderson) and Nadine (Karen Bach)--France's answer to Thelma and Louise.  When Nadine, a street-wise prostitute who is regularly pushed around by her clients and roommate, teams up with Manu--who as a victim in a graphic rape scene which the directors have refused to edit to please censors--team up, they begin taking out their anger toward men while thinking nothing of offing women who might supply them with money.  Sometimes they kill their male partners, sometimes not--it all depends on how well the men do at satisfying them. In the most turbulent spectacle, they enter the Libertine (free sex) club, bash a man's head a few times on the bar, and proceed to shoot all the patrons, both men and women.
I suppose you could justify the movie as a take-off on both pro- feminist films and the whole genre of exploitation flicks such as Russ Meye'rs "Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill!," but the cheap digital video photography, the lack of wit, the presentation of people about whom no one can really care (although Ms. Anderson is kind of cute) make "Baise-moi" a curiosity worth seeing simply for its daring but not at all for its resonance, humor, repartee, or darkly satiric value. One can imagine that given the rise of female directors, we will get to see folks like Thelma and Louise, Manu and Nadine, as proof that women can be as angry as men- -that the concept of women as gentle, supportive, and anything but macho is simply a fantasy of the males who have so far dominated the fields of literature and film. Let's hope that this anger--which certainly deserves to emerge in the various art forms--will be presented by others in a manner that in some way can be called art.
Not Rated. Running time: 73 minutes. (C)2001, Harvey Karten<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


awry
An Asterisk REST Interface websocket and API client library for node.js v6+.
installation
npm install awry
usage
const awry = require('awry');
const api = new awry.API({
baseUrl: 'http://asterisk.local:8088/ari',
username: 'asterisk',
password: 'asterisk'
});
api.applications.list().then(apps => {
console.log(apps);
});
const events = awry.Events.connect({
app: 'someApp',
url: 'http://asterisk.local:8088/ari/events',
username: 'asterisk',
password: 'asterisk'
});
events.on('message', message => {
console.log(message);
});
For more details see the full API documentation.
debugging
awry uses the debug module to log
debugging output. To enable this output to print to the console, set the
environment variable DEBUG
to one of the following when running your app:
awry:*
- shows all debug output from this library.awry:ARIWebSocket
- shows only the debug output from the ARIWebSocket sub-module.awry:ReconnectingWebSocket
- shows only the debug output from the ReconnectingWebSocket sub-module.
For example: DEBUG=awry:* node myapp.js
contributing
See CONTRIBUTING.md.


You can filter values by several columns. You can use multi values for filter: Actor,Writer
Not
Like
{{item.label}}
{{filterSettings}};


Some of the definitions or equations from the book have been modified to achieve a perfect correlation with the TNO MF-Tyre model. All the changes are explained in the following sections.
Alpha star or the lateral slip is defined as the tangent of the input slip angle:
Pacejka describes in the book that it might be better to use alpha star at very large slip angles and possibly negative rotation of the wheel.
It was demonstrated that the TNO MF-Tyre model is not using this definition. Therefore it's up to the user whether to use it or not by selecting the correct useMode number. If alpha star is not used, then alpha star is equal to alpha.
In the image below it can be appreciated the difference between using alpha star (mode 121) or not (mode 111) Only at very high slip angles there is a small deviation between both modes.
On page 179 of the book, Pacejka introduces a special digressive friction factor named lambda_prime. This factor is used in pure lateral and pure longitudinal equations (Fxo and Fyo) and is intended to replicate the fact that when the coefficient of friction tends to zero, vertical shifts between the force curves vanish at a slower rate. The equation is the following:
Pacejka suggests setting A_mu to 10. However this was causing a big difference with respect to the MF-Tyre model developed by TNO when scaling factors where applied. To solve this problem A_mu has been hard-coded to be equal to 1 rather than 10.
At the bottom of page 177 of the book, Pacejka explains the use of the term epsilon. Epsilon is used to avoid singularities (divisions by zero) by adding a small quantity with the same sign as its neighbouring main quantity. Epsilon appears in different equations with different subscripts:
In the mfeval code, all of these are set to be equal to 0.0001. It's easy to forget that epsilon should have the same sign of its neighbouring main quantity because this is not written inside the equations. For example in equation 4.E26 the neighbouring main quantity is the parameter Dy:
In MATLAB the function "sign" of zero is equal to zero:
sign(0) = 0
So the correct formulation for equation 4.E26 will be:
The base equation in the book is equation 4.E70 on page 182. With the ISO sign convention the rolling resistance should be negative for a positive forward speed and it should increase (in absolute terms) with the speed. Equation 4.E70 diverges from the results obtained using the MF-Tyre model because there are differences between the book's formulation and the paper. Below is shown the equation from the book:
Below is shown the equation from the paper. Note how the paper uses Fzo instead of Fz and includes a negative sign:
To get a perfect correlation with the MF-Tyre model, mfeval uses the equation (A48) from the paper.
There is a possible typo in equation 4.E40 from page 182 of the book. In this equation it's used the parameter QBZ6 which doesn't exist in the standard TIR files, but neither appears on page 190 or on page 615, where an example full set of parameters is given. It's very likely that QBZ6 is instead QBZ4.
Furthermore, in the Bt formulation of the paper (equation A58), QBZ4 is not multiplied by gamma (camber angle) squared. The formulation from the book was causing bad correlation when negative camber angles where used. For the above reasons, equation 4.E40 has been replaced by equation A58 in mfeval.
The coefficient Dt (equation 4.E43) affects the pneumatic trail (t) and the self-aligning torque (Mz). Here there is another discrepancy caused by the sign of the camber angle. This difference comes from the term QDZ3, which in the original equation is multiplied by the absolute value of gamma. However in the paper equation, the absolute term is not written. Equation (A60) from the paper gives a perfect match with the MF-Tyre model. It's important to keep in mind that the equations from the paper don't include turn slip effects. So the term zeta5 has been added into mfeval to include this effect.
Below the equation form the book:
Below the equation form the paper. Note that gamma is not absolute:
The equations 4.E78 and 4.E77 are not used due to small differences discovered at negative camber angles. Instead equations A54 and A55 from the paper are used. These equations have an effect on the pneumatic trail calculation.
Below the equation form the book:
Below the equation form the paper. Differences highlighted in red:
The coefficient s (Equation 4.E76) determines the effect of Fx into Mz. The book uses Fzo_prime, and the paper Fzo in their formulations. Using the paper definition and multiplying the pneumatic trail (t) by LFZO gives a good correlation with the MF-Tyre model.
Equation 4.E69 on page 182 from the book had bad correlation with the MF-Tyre model for some cases. Instead, equation 49 from the draft paper has been used.
The draft paper of Besselink (Not the official paper), can be downloaded from: https://pure.tue.nl/ws/files/3139488/677330157969510.pdf
There are three extra parameters used in this alternative formulation that are not present in equation 4.E69, which are:
These parameters help to improve the fitting, especially at high loads where the overturning moment sign is flipped.
It was empirically discovered that the turn slip is affected by the slip angle in the MF-Tyre model developed by TNO. When the slip angle is not equal to zero the turn slip (phit) is slightly lower. To get the same output than the MF-Tyre model mfeval uses the equation shown below if the use mode +100 is used:


Arsenal want to sign Villarreal defender in January – report
Arsenal are interested in signing Pau Torres from Villarreal in January, according to reports
by Transfer AgentArsenal are keen on a deal to sign Villarreal defender Pau Torres in the January transfer window, according to reports in the British media.
The Sun, as quoted by Metro, is reporting that the north London side have identified the 22-year-old defender as a potential target ahead of the mid-season transfer window.
The same story says that Arsenal are “exploring” the possibility of a deal to sign Torres in January as they look to strengthen their options at the back.
Arsenal have struggled to find consistent form this season and they have only won four of their opening 12 Premier League games to leave them off the pace in the race for a top-four finish.
The same story reports that potential Gunners target Torres has a £43m release clause in his contract at Villarreal, and his current deal is not set to expire until 2024.
Arsenal are likely to be linked with a number of potential signings in January as the north London side look to improve their form in the second half of the campaign.
Torres has been a regular fixture in the Villarreal first team this season and has scored one goal and made one assist in 13 La Liga games so far this term.


| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
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This class stores an empirical covariance matrix that can be updated incrementally. A call to the 'fix' method returns the current state of the covariance matrix, the average and the number of observations, and resets the internal data.
As compared to the CovarianceMatrix class, this class accepts sampled input in conjunction with a non-constant time increment between samples. The covariance matrix is then computed as a (centered) scalar product between functions, that is sampled unevenly, using the trapezoid rule.
The mean is computed using the trapezoid rule as well.
Note that the internal sum is a standard __add__ operation.
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Inherited from Inherited from |
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| Inherited from CovarianceMatrix | |||
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Inherited from |
|
|
Returns a triple containing the generalized covariance matrix, the average and length of the sequence (in time/summed increments). The covariance matrix is then reset to a zero-state. of sequence (in time/summed increments). :rtype: Tuple[np.ndarray, np.ndarray, np.ndarray]
|
Update internal structures. Note that no consistency checks are performed on the data (this is typically done in the enclosing node).
|
| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1-MDP on Mon Apr 27 21:56:25 2020 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


PICS:GTEL Phone shop robbers CAPTURED after displaying sudden lavish lifestyles public
by Sharon ChirisaGTEL Phone shop robbers CAPTURED after displaying sudden lavish lifestyles
Notorious armed robbers landed behind bars after investigating detectives closed in on them.
The robbers started living a lavish lifestyle overnight and recklessly spending money in public places.
CCTV pictures sold out notorious armed robbers who recently broke into a Mutare GTel shop and stole high-end cellphones valued at more than $70 000 in a movie-style smash-and-grab 90-second robbery.
Detectives in Harare who were doing their daily surveillance duties last Friday in Hopley Farm got suspicious of the way the one of the suspects was spending cash at a drinking spot.
The arrested him intending to question him on the source of his income and after interrogation he sold out his other gang members and explained to the cops how they executed the break-ins.
Officer Commanding Manicaland Police Commissioner Dr Wiklef Makamache confirmed the arrest of three of the gang members.
Comm Makamache, however, said one of the robbers was arrested after he took some of the stolen cellphones to a dealer in Harare with the intention of flushing out their systems in a bid to avoid detection.
Comm Makamache said investigations done to date show that the arrested three suspects and the fugitive two accomplices all live in Harare and they only travelled to Mutare on November 7 to commit the GTel robbery.
The GTel robbery was done under a minute and 28 seconds.

VP Chiwenga BANS Wife Mary From Using Social Media
READ FULL TEXT; Doctors Reject Government’s 48 Hr Ultimatum & Snub Strive Masiyiwa’s Offer
To View and Apply for the latest Jobs and Vacancies in Zimbabwe, Please Visit our Sister website iHarare Jobs


|
AbstractTableDescriber-class
|
Base Class for Specific Metadata Parsers |
|
AuthenticationManager-class
|
Manage DataONE authentication. |
|
AuthenticationManager()
|
Create an AuthenticationManager object |
|
CNode-class
|
Provides R API to DataONE Coordinating Node services. |
|
CNode()
|
Create a CNode object. |
|
CertificateManager-class
|
CertficateManager provides mechanisms to obtain, load, verify, and display X509 certificates. |
|
CertificateManager()
|
Create a CertificateManager object |
|
D1Client-class
|
The D1Client class contains methods that perform high level DataONE tasks |
|
initialize(<D1Client>)
|
Initialize a D1Client object |
|
D1Client()
|
The DataONE client class used to download, update and search for data in the DataONE network. |
|
D1Node-class
|
A base class for CNode and MNode. |
|
initialize(<D1Node>)
|
Initialize a D1Node |
|
D1Node()
|
Create a D1Node object. |
|
D1Object-class
|
D1Object (Defunct) is a representation of a DataObject. |
|
initialize(<D1Object>)
|
Initialize a D1Object |
|
D1Object()
|
Create a D1Object instance. |
|
EMLParser-class
|
Handler for Parsing Table Format Details from Metadata |
|
EMLParser()
|
Construct an EML parser object. |
|
MNode-class
|
Provides R API to DataONE Member Node services. |
|
MNode()
|
Create a MNode object representing a DataONE Member Node repository. |
|
addData(<DataPackage>,<D1Object>)
|
Add a D1Object containing a data object to a DataPackage |
|
archive()
|
Archive an object on a Member Node or Coordinating Node, which hides it from casual searches. |
|
asDataFrame()
|
return the D1Object data as a data.frame. |
|
auth_delete()
|
DELETE a resource with authenticated credentials. |
|
auth_get()
|
GET a resource with authenticated credentials if available. |
|
auth_head()
|
Send a http HEAD request for a resource with authenticated credentials if available. |
|
auth_post()
|
POST a resource with authenticated credentials. |
|
auth_put()
|
PUT a resource with authenticated credentials. |
|
auth_put_post_delete()
|
POST, PUT, or DELETE a resource with authenticated credentials. |
|
canRead(<D1Object>)
|
Test whether the provided subject can read an object. |
|
convert.csv()
|
Convert a DataFrame to Standard CSV. |
|
createD1Object()
|
Create the Object in the DataONE System |
|
createDataPackage()
|
Create a DataPackage on a DataONE Member Node |
|
createObject()
|
Create an object on a Member Node. |
|
d1IdentifierSearch()
|
Query the DataONE Solr endpoint of the Coordinating Node. |
|
d1SolrQuery()
|
A method to query the DataONE solr endpoint of the Coordinating Node. |
|
d1_errors()
|
This function parses a DataONE service response message for errors, and extracts and
prints error information. |
|
data.characterEncoding()
|
CharacterEncoding |
|
data.formatFamily()
|
Data Format |
|
data.tableAttributeNames()
|
returns the attribute names |
|
data.tableAttributeOrientation()
|
The Attribute (Header) Orientation |
|
data.tableAttributeStorageTypes()
|
returns the attributes' data storage types |
|
data.tableAttributeTypes()
|
returns the attributes' data types |
|
data.tableFieldDelimiter()
|
Field Delimiter |
|
data.tableMissingValueCodes()
|
returns missing value codes |
|
data.tableQuoteCharacter()
|
Quote Character |
|
data.tableSkipLinesHeader()
|
Number of lines to skip before reading data |
|
dataone
|
Search, download and upload data to the DataONE network. |
|
describeObject()
|
Efficiently get systemmetadata for an object. |
|
documented.d1Identifiers()
|
Get DataONE identifiers |
|
documented.entityNames()
|
Get the entity names associated with each table |
|
documented.sizes()
|
Get the sizes of the described data tables. |
|
downloadCert()
|
Open the CILogon Certificate download page in the default browser. |
|
downloadObject()
|
Download an object from the DataONE Federation to Disk. |
|
echoCredentials()
|
Echo the credentials used to make the call. |
|
encodeSolr()
|
Encode the input for Solr Queries |
|
encodeUrlPath()
|
Encode the Input for a URL Path Segment. |
|
encodeUrlQuery()
|
Encode the Input for a URL Query Segment. |
|
evaluateAuth()
|
Evaluate DataONE authentication. |
|
generateIdentifier()
|
Get a unique identifier that is generated by the Member Node repository and guaranteed to be unique. |
|
getAuthExpires()
|
Get the expiration date of the current authentication method. |
|
getAuthMethod()
|
Get the current valid authentication mechanism. |
|
getAuthSubject()
|
Get the authentication subject. |
|
getCN()
|
Get the coordinating node associated with this D1Client object. |
|
getCapabilities()
|
Get the node capabilities description, and store the information in the MNode. |
|
getCert()
|
Get the DataONE X.509 Certificate location. |
|
getCertExpires()
|
Show the date and time when an X.509 certificate expires. |
|
getCertInfo()
|
Get X.509 Certificate information |
|
getCertLocation()
|
Get the file path on disk of the client certificate file. |
|
getChecksum()
|
Get the checksum for the data object associated with the specified pid. |
|
getD1Object()
|
Download a data object from the DataONE Federation. |
|
getData(<D1Object>)
|
Get the data content of a D1Object. |
|
getDataObject()
|
Download a file (and it's associated system metadata) from the DataONE Federation as a DataObject. |
|
getDataPackage()
|
Download data from the DataONE Federation as a DataPackage. |
|
getEndpoint()
|
Return the URL endpoint for the DataONE Coordinating Node. |
|
getErrorDescription()
|
Extract an error message from an http response. |
|
getFormat()
|
Get information for a single DataONE object format |
|
getFormatId(<D1Object>)
|
Get the FormatId of the D1Object |
|
getIdentifier(<D1Object>)
|
Get the Identifier of the D1Object |
|
getMN()
|
Get a member node client based on its node identifier. |
|
getMNode()
|
Get a reference to a node based on its identifier |
|
getMNodeId()
|
Get the member node identifier associated with this D1Client object.. |
|
getMetadataMember()
|
Get the DataObject containing package metadata |
|
getObject()
|
Get the bytes associated with an object on this Node. |
|
getPackage()
|
Download a data package from a member node. |
|
getQueryEngineDescription()
|
Query a node for the list of query engines available on the node |
|
getSystemMetadata()
|
Get the metadata describing system properties associated with an object on this Node. |
|
getToken()
|
Get the value of the DataONE Authentication Token, if one exists. |
|
getTokenInfo()
|
Get authentication token information |
|
get_user_agent()
|
User agent string |
|
hasReservation()
|
Checks to determine if the supplied subject is the owner of the reservation of id. |
|
isAuthExpired()
|
Check if the currently valid authentication method has reached the expiration time. |
|
isAuthValid()
|
Verify authentication for a member node. |
|
isAuthorized()
|
Check if an action is authorized for the specified identifier |
|
isCertExpired()
|
Determine if an X.509 certificate has expired. |
|
listFormats()
|
List all object formats registered in DataONE. |
|
listMemberNodes()
|
List DataONE Member Nodes. |
|
listNodes()
|
Get the list of nodes associated with a CN |
|
listObjects()
|
Retrieve the list of objects that match the search parameters |
|
listQueryEngines()
|
Query a node for the list of query engines available on the node |
|
obscureAuth()
|
Temporarily disable DataONE authentication. |
|
obscureCert()
|
Obscure the CILogon Client Certificate |
|
parseCapabilities()
|
Construct a Node, using a passed in capabilities XML |
|
parseSolrResult()
|
Parse Solr output into an R list |
|
ping()
|
Test if a node is online and accepting DataONE requests |
|
query()
|
Search DataONE for data and metadata objects |
|
reserveIdentifier()
|
Reserve a identifier that is unique in the DataONE network. |
|
resolve()
|
Get a list of coordinating nodes holding a given pid. |
|
restoreAuth()
|
Restore authentication (after being disabled with obscureAuth ). |
|
restoreCert()
|
Restore the CILogon client certificate by renaming it to its original location |
|
setMNodeId()
|
Set the member node identifier to be associated with the D1Client object. |
|
setObsoletedBy()
|
Set a pid as being obsoleted by another pid |
|
setPublicAccess(<D1Object>)
|
Make the object publicly readable. |
|
showAuth()
|
Display all authentication information |
|
showClientSubject()
|
Get DataONE Identity as Stored in the CILogon Certificate. |
|
updateObject()
|
Update an object on a Member Node, by creating a new object that replaces an original. |
|
updateSystemMetadata()
|
Update the system metadata associated with an object. |
|
uploadDataObject()
|
Upload a DataObject to a DataONE member node. |
|
uploadDataPackage()
|
Upload a DataPackage to a DataONE member node. |


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object org.hecl.NumberThing org.hecl.IntegralThing org.hecl.IntThing
public class IntThing
The IntThing
class represents an integer Thing.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static IntThing |
NEGONE
|
static IntThing |
ONE
|
static IntThing |
ZERO
|
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
IntThing()
Creates a new IntThing instance equal to 0. |
|
IntThing(boolean b)
Creates a new IntThing instance from boolean b where true
is 1 and false is 0. |
|
IntThing(int i)
Creates a new IntThing instance with value i. |
|
IntThing(java.lang.String s)
Creates a new IntThing instance from string s. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
byte |
byteValue()
byteValue returns the number as a byte. |
static Thing |
create(boolean b)
The create method creates and returns a newly allocated
Thing with an IntThing internal representation. |
static Thing |
create(int i)
The create method creates and returns a newly allocated
Thing with an IntThing internal representation. |
RealThing |
deepcopy()
deepcopy makes a copy. |
double |
doubleValue()
doubleValue returns the value as a double. |
float |
floatValue()
floatValue returns the value as a float. |
static int |
get(Thing thing)
get attempts to fetch an integer value from a Thing. |
java.lang.String |
getStringRep()
getStringRep creates a string representation of the
IntThing. |
int |
intValue()
intValue returns the number as an int. |
long |
longValue()
longValue returns the value as a long. |
void |
set(int i)
set sets the internal value of an IntThing to i. |
short |
shortValue()
shortValue returns the number as a short. |
java.lang.String |
thingclass()
|
| Methods inherited from class org.hecl.IntegralThing |
|---|
isFractional, isIntegral, isLong |
| Methods inherited from class org.hecl.NumberThing |
|---|
asNumber, create, isFractional, isIntegral, isNumber, isNumber |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static IntThing ZERO
public static IntThing ONE
public static IntThing NEGONE
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public IntThing()
IntThing
instance equal to 0.
public IntThing(int i)
IntThing
instance with value i.
i
- an int
valuepublic IntThing(boolean b)
IntThing
instance from boolean b where true
is 1 and false is 0.
b
- a boolean
valuepublic IntThing(java.lang.String s)
IntThing
instance from string s.
s
- a String
value| Method Detail |
|---|
public java.lang.String thingclass()
public static Thing create(int i)
create
method creates and returns a newly allocated
Thing with an IntThing internal representation.
i
- an int
value
Thing
valuepublic static Thing create(boolean b)
create
method creates and returns a newly allocated
Thing with an IntThing internal representation.
b
- an boolean
value
Thing
valuepublic static int get(Thing thing) throws HeclException
get
attempts to fetch an integer value from a Thing.
thing
- a Thing
value
int
value
HeclException
- if an error occurspublic byte byteValue()
NumberThing
byteValue
returns the number as a byte.
byteValue
in class NumberThing
byte
valuepublic short shortValue()
NumberThing
shortValue
returns the number as a short.
shortValue
in class NumberThing
short
valuepublic int intValue()
NumberThing
intValue
returns the number as an int.
intValue
in class NumberThing
int
valuepublic long longValue()
NumberThing
longValue
returns the value as a long.
longValue
in class NumberThing
long
valuepublic float floatValue()
NumberThing
floatValue
returns the value as a float. Not
available in CLDC 1.0
floatValue
in class NumberThing
float
valuepublic double doubleValue()
NumberThing
doubleValue
returns the value as a double. Not
available in CLDC 1.0
doubleValue
in class NumberThing
double
valuepublic void set(int i)
set
sets the internal value of an IntThing to i.
i
- an int
valuepublic RealThing deepcopy()
deepcopy
makes a copy.
deepcopy
in interface RealThing
deepcopy
in class NumberThing
RealThing
valuepublic java.lang.String getStringRep()
getStringRep
creates a string representation of the
IntThing.
getStringRep
in interface RealThing
getStringRep
in class NumberThing
String
value
|
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


The Cradle
FAQ
What is an antenatal class?
Antenatal classes are fun and easy classes that teach you how to live and parent after your baby is born and help you prepare for your birth.
Should I still get exercise if I'm cooped up at home?
Despite how stressful and frustrating this experience has been on everyone, especially pregnant women, it is still essential to exercise as it will help to prevent complications during your pregnancy.


The following errors occurred when creating the plate. Any tissues below were not created.
| . | {{c}} |
|---|---|
| {{r}} |
{{$ctrl.plateData[r][c].tissueID}}
{{$ctrl.getValue(r,c)}}
|


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{% set suppress_feedback = true %} {% extends '_layouts/layout.html' %} {% block page_title %}{% endblock %} {% block body_css_classes %}nhs-redesign{% endblock %} {% block content %}
We couldn’t send your details on to them.
Go to A&E now.
A&E (accident and emergency)
Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust
Great George Street
Leeds
LS1 3EX


Colupon was made by four Columbia students who want to take full advantage of the fact that our university is based in New York City. We also happen to love saving money. Colupon is an easy way to find the establishments near you, where you can use your Columbia ID to save big money. In a few clicks, you can find great deals on fun outings, tasty food, and trendy shopping near you.
We only include deals that require one criteria to redeem: a valid current Columbia ID. Simply go to any of the establishments listed, and show your student ID to them — and the discount will be yours.
When you click on a location, a pop-up will show you more information and details about that place. You’ll see an embedded Google Map, showing you the address and its distance from your specified location. To get turn-by-turn directions, walking directions, or public transit, simply click “more options” and you will be brought to a pre-filled Google Map.
Yes! On a place’s page, all you need to do is click the “Add to Saved” button — this will add that place to your list of saved locations, which you can view on the Colupon homepage at any time.
You might have inputted an invalid or unfamiliar address, that Google did not understand. Please go back to the homepage and try another search.
We would happily welcome your deal submission! If you know of an establishment that gives deals to Columbia students, please submit it to us and we’ll verify and add the discount to Colupon. On the Colupon homepage at the bottom, there is a form to submit your deal.
Feel free to email us with any questions, comments, suggestions, or cute GIFs: aum2107@columbia.edu


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Destiny C++ |
The Destiny standard for C++ brings features and flexibility of a dynamic language to C++, including memory management (object pooling & recycling), generic collections, abstract composite objects, virtual data, class objects, streaming. These features allow C++ to work as seamlessly as possible with, yet be independent of, a dynamic system like RSL - so that they are as complementary as possible.
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org.apache.ant.dotnet
Class DotNetExecTask
java.lang.Object
org.apache.tools.ant.ProjectComponent
org.apache.tools.ant.Task
org.apache.tools.ant.taskdefs.ExecTask
org.apache.ant.dotnet.DotNetExecTask
- All Implemented Interfaces:
- java.lang.Cloneable
public class DotNetExecTask
- extends org.apache.tools.ant.taskdefs.ExecTask
Specialized that knows how to deal with Mono vs. Microsoft's
VM - and maybe Rotor at some point.
| Fields inherited from class org.apache.tools.ant.taskdefs.ExecTask |
cmdl, failOnError, newEnvironment, redirector, redirectorElement |
| Fields inherited from class org.apache.tools.ant.Task |
target, taskName, taskType, wrapper |
| Fields inherited from class org.apache.tools.ant.ProjectComponent |
description, location, project |
|
Method Summary |
void |
execute()
Do the work. |
static DotNetExecTask |
getTask(org.apache.tools.ant.Task t,
java.lang.String vm,
java.lang.String executable,
org.apache.tools.ant.types.Environment env)
Creates an instance of this task based on a different tasks settings. |
void |
internalSetErrorProperty(java.lang.String name)
Sets the name of the property to set if execution fails. |
protected static boolean |
isMono(java.lang.String vm)
Whether the given vm looks like the Mono executable. |
protected void |
maybeSetResultPropertyValue(int result)
Overridden to support the error-property handling required by
NUnit, NAnt and friends. |
void |
setExecutable(java.lang.String value)
Set the name of the executable program. |
protected void |
setupCommandline()
If the inherited Commandline doesn't know about the executable
yet, set it and deal with the vm attribute. |
void |
setVm(java.lang.String value)
Set the name of the executable for the virtual machine or the
magic name "microsoft" which implies that we can invoke the
executable directly. |
| Methods inherited from class org.apache.tools.ant.taskdefs.ExecTask |
addConfiguredRedirector, addEnv, checkConfiguration, createArg, createHandler, createWatchdog, getOs, getOsFamily, getResolveExecutable, isValidOs, logFlush, prepareExec, resolveExecutable, runExec, runExecute, setAppend, setCommand, setDir, setError, setErrorProperty, setFailIfExecutionFails, setFailonerror, setInput, setInputString, setLogError, setNewenvironment, setOs, setOsFamily, setOutput, setOutputproperty, setResolveExecutable, setResultProperty, setSearchPath, setSpawn, setTimeout, setTimeout, setupRedirector, setVMLauncher |
| Methods inherited from class org.apache.tools.ant.Task |
bindToOwner, getOwningTarget, getRuntimeConfigurableWrapper, getTaskName, getTaskType, getWrapper, handleErrorFlush, handleErrorOutput, handleFlush, handleInput, handleOutput, init, isInvalid, log, log, log, log, maybeConfigure, perform, reconfigure, setOwningTarget, setRuntimeConfigurableWrapper, setTaskName, setTaskType |
| Methods inherited from class org.apache.tools.ant.ProjectComponent |
clone, getDescription, getLocation, getProject, setDescription, setLocation, setProject |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
DotNetExecTask
public DotNetExecTask()
- Empty Constructor.
setExecutable
public void setExecutable(java.lang.String value)
- Set the name of the executable program.
- Overrides:
setExecutable
in class org.apache.tools.ant.taskdefs.ExecTask
- Parameters:
value
- the name of the executable program
setVm
public void setVm(java.lang.String value)
- Set the name of the executable for the virtual machine or the
magic name "microsoft" which implies that we can invoke the
executable directly.
- Parameters:
value
- the name of the executable for the virtual machine
internalSetErrorProperty
public void internalSetErrorProperty(java.lang.String name)
- Sets the name of the property to set if execution fails.
Not exposed as an attribute of the task, it just supports
tasks like <nunit> which delegate to instances of this
class.
- Since:
- 1.0 Beta 2
execute
public void execute()
throws org.apache.tools.ant.BuildException
- Do the work.
- Overrides:
execute
in class org.apache.tools.ant.taskdefs.ExecTask
- Throws:
org.apache.tools.ant.BuildException
- if executable is empty or <exec>
throws an exception.
maybeSetResultPropertyValue
protected void maybeSetResultPropertyValue(int result)
- Overridden to support the error-property handling required by
NUnit, NAnt and friends.
- Overrides:
maybeSetResultPropertyValue
in class org.apache.tools.ant.taskdefs.ExecTask
- Since:
- 1.0 Beta 2
setupCommandline
protected void setupCommandline()
- If the inherited Commandline doesn't know about the executable
yet, set it and deal with the vm attribute.
The inherited Commandline may know the executable already if
this task instance is getting reused.
isMono
protected static final boolean isMono(java.lang.String vm)
- Whether the given vm looks like the Mono executable.
getTask
public static DotNetExecTask getTask(org.apache.tools.ant.Task t,
java.lang.String vm,
java.lang.String executable,
org.apache.tools.ant.types.Environment env)
- Creates an instance of this task based on a different tasks settings.


[gecode-users] Setting search stop option from minimize script
Zaremby, David
david.zaremby at lmco.com
Tue Apr 20 18:55:03 CEST 2010
Community,
I am looking for a hook in the minimize script setup where I can set my custom stop function that triggers off of user input. Is there a way to set the search option for a custom stop function when using a minimize script? The only way I see to set search options is with the definition below but that seems to be the incorrect function because it assumes a string value. If there is no way to do it via a script I suppose I will need to replace my script with an engine that defines the compare function for the cost. If anyone has an example that might be useful.
void
search<http://www.gecode.org/doc-latest/reference/classGecode_1_1Options.html#a3573e1904d6626bdb5847b8a72bb0471> (int v, const char *o, const char *h=NULL)
Add search option value for value v, string o, and help h.
Thanks,
David Zaremby
Senior Software Engineer
LSS / Strategic Products
Lockheed Martin Simulation, Training & Support
12506 Lake Underhill Road, MP-823
Orlando, FL 32825
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More information about the users
mailing list


Utopia::Session
A middleware which provides a secure client-side session storage using a private symmetric encrpytion key.
Nested
Definitions
DEFAULT_EXPIRES_AFTER = 3600*24
The session will expire if no requests were made within 24 hours:
DEFAULT_UPDATE_TIMEOUT = 3600
At least, the session will be updated every 1 hour:
def initialize(app, session_name: RACK_SESSION, secret: nil, expires_after: DEFAULT_EXPIRES_AFTER, update_timeout: DEFAULT_UPDATE_TIMEOUT, secure: false, same_site: :lax, maximum_size: MAXIMUM_SIZE, **options)
Implementation
def initialize(app, session_name: RACK_SESSION, secret: nil, expires_after: DEFAULT_EXPIRES_AFTER, update_timeout: DEFAULT_UPDATE_TIMEOUT, secure: false, same_site: :lax, maximum_size: MAXIMUM_SIZE, **options)
@app = app
@session_name = session_name
@cookie_name = @session_name + ".encrypted"
if secret.nil? or secret.empty?
raise ArgumentError, "invalid session secret: #{secret.inspect}"
end
# This generates a 32-byte key suitable for aes.
@key = Digest::SHA2.digest(secret)
@expires_after = expires_after
@update_timeout = update_timeout
@cookie_defaults = {
domain: nil,
path: "/",
# The SameSite attribute controls when the cookie is sent to the server, from 3rd parties (None), from requests with external referrers (Lax) or from within the site itself (Strict).
same_site: same_site,
# The Secure attribute is meant to keep cookie communication limited to encrypted transmission, directing browsers to use cookies only via secure/encrypted connections. However, if a web server sets a cookie with a secure attribute from a non-secure connection, the cookie can still be intercepted when it is sent to the user by man-in-the-middle attacks. Therefore, for maximum security, cookies with the Secure attribute should only be set over a secure connection.
secure: secure,
# The HttpOnly attribute directs browsers not to expose cookies through channels other than HTTP (and HTTPS) requests. This means that the cookie cannot be accessed via client-side scripting languages (notably JavaScript), and therefore cannot be stolen easily via cross-site scripting (a pervasive attack technique).
http_only: true,
}.merge(options)
@serialization = Serialization.new
@maximum_size = maximum_size
end
def build_initial_session(request)
Constructs a valid session for the given request. These fields must match as per the checks performed in valid_session?
:
Implementation
def build_initial_session(request)
{
user_agent: request.user_agent,
created_at: Time.now.utc,
updated_at: Time.now.utc,
}
end
def load_session_values(env)
Load session from user supplied cookie. If the data is invalid or otherwise fails validation, build_iniital_session
is invoked.
Implementation
def load_session_values(env)
request = Rack::Request.new(env)
# Decrypt the data from the user if possible:
if data = request.cookies[@cookie_name]
begin
if values = decrypt(data)
validate_session!(request, values)
return values
end
rescue => error
request.logger&.error(error)
end
end
# If we couldn't create a session
return build_initial_session(request)
end


Natural ability
Goldeen may have the Quick Swim ability or the Water Curtain ability. "Quick Swim" increases Goldeen's speed when it rains. The "Water Curtain" prevents the burning of Goldeen .. Despite the appearance, the horn is an extremely powerful horn. If we talk about the series, it was used “Attack (blow) with a horn”, “Swipe the tail”, which gave Goldeen a little fly up over the water in one battle.


VINEETH RAJ B
The ability to predict, visualize and build something for better future excites me. A self learner and a result oriented person.
Knowledge is Power, so I never stop learning and I never give up.


Proposed death penalty for hate speech is extreme —Faleke
by Agency ReportA member of the House of Representatives, Rep James Faleke (APC-Lagos), has disagreed with the death sentence for hate speech as proposed by a bill currently before the Senate.
In an interview with journalists on Wednesday in Abuja, Faleke said though there was need to curb hate speech, the death penalty was, however, taking it to the extreme.
The lawmaker, who represents Ikoyi Federal Constituency of Lagos State, however, threw his weight behind the death penalty for terrorism and kidnapping.
“It is the area of punishment that we should be concerned about.
“I think we need to have a law on hate speech because it can cause war, crisis and disharmony in the country.
“Your right to free speech must be within the ambit of the law to bring harmony and good relationship among the people.

“For kidnapping and terrorism, I support death sentence as passed by some state assemblies,” he said.
The Hate Speech Bill, which passed first reading last week at the Senate, was sponsored by the Deputy Chief Whip, Senator Sabi Abdullahi.
Abdullahi said it was the judge that should determine the punishment for offenders if the bill is passed into law.
He said as far as the issue of death-by-hanging was concerned, as spelled out in Section 33 of the Constitution, it must be proved beyond reasonable doubt.
Acting Spokesperson for the Senate, Senator Godiya Akwashiki, had said that when the bill gets to second reading, senators would be given the opportunity to speak on the matter.
Akwashiki said the upper chamber of the National Assembly would scrutinise the bill to remove whatever they perceive as offensive and insert what would protect the interest of Nigerians.
(NAN)


Megafauna Extinction Simulator 2016
Each square represents about a 5km by 5km area.
The total area is about 250 000 square kilometers.
The colour represents the number of megafauna, which in ideal conditions are around 20 per square.
Each human group represents a band of about 30 people.
From population estimates an area this size could support about 50 000 people, or about 1600 groups.


Class BaseService
The base service implements IMixedRealityService and provides default properties for all services.
Inherited Members
Namespace: XRTK.Services
Assembly: XRTK.dll
Syntax
public abstract class BaseService : IMixedRealityService, IDisposable
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceName
Optional Priority attribute if multiple services of the same type are required, enables targeting a service for action.
Declaration
public virtual string Name { get; protected set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String |
Priority
Optional Priority to reorder registered managers based on their respective priority, reduces the risk of race conditions by prioritizing the order in which managers are evaluated.
Declaration
public virtual uint Priority { get; protected set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| UInt32 |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceDestroy()
Optional Destroy function to perform cleanup of the service before the Mixed Reality Toolkit is destroyed.
Declaration
public virtual void Destroy()
Disable()
Optional Disable function to pause the service.
Declaration
public virtual void Disable()
Dispose()
Declaration
public void Dispose()
Enable()
Optional Enable function to enable / re-enable the service.
Declaration
public virtual void Enable()
Finalize()
Declaration
protected void Finalize()
Initialize()
The initialize function is used to setup the service once created. This method is called once all services have been registered in the Mixed Reality Toolkit.
Declaration
public virtual void Initialize()
OnApplicationFocus(Boolean)
Optional function that is called when the application gains or looses focus.
Declaration
public virtual void OnApplicationFocus(bool isFocused)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Boolean | isFocused |
OnApplicationPause(Boolean)
Optional function that is called when the application is paused or un-paused.
Declaration
public void OnApplicationPause(bool isPaused)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Boolean | isPaused |
OnDispose(Boolean)
Declaration
protected virtual void OnDispose(bool finalizing)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Boolean | finalizing |
Reset()
Optional Reset function to perform that will Reset the service, for example, whenever there is a profile change.
Declaration
public virtual void Reset()
Update()
Optional Update function to perform per-frame updates of the service.
Declaration
public virtual void Update()


Perhaps the single most-broken thing in iOS’ Files app: the fact that you cannot specify a default app to open a file in. An arbitrary app wins. It’s infuriating.


How to use Chrome Remote Desktop on an iPad
by Sydney ButlerThe iPad is already mature enough to be the main computer of most average users, but many people still have a Windows, MacOS or Linux machine for work or serious productivity at home. Wouldn’t it be great if you could use your iPad to tap into that power, no matter where you are? Luckily, Google Chrome Remote Desktop makes that incredibly easy to set up.
In what may seem like an unlikely combination, technology from Apple and Google has come together to make something rather special. This is quite possibly the simplest remote desktop solution out there! Within just a few minutes, you’ll be commanding your home computer from anywhere in the world.
How to use Chrome Remote Desktop on an iPad
- Install the Chrome Remote Desktop extension
- Enable Remote Access
- Install Chrome Remote Desktop for iPad
- Sign into the app
- Log into the remote computer
1.Install the Chrome Remote Desktop extension
We’ll start on the computer you want to remotely access first. For every computer you want to add in future, you’ll have to repeat this extension installation process.
Google has made this a piece of cake. All you have to do is head over to the Chrome Remote Desktop website.
Now click on ‘GET STARTED’.
Next click the blue download button, this will take you to the Chrome Web Store.
Click ‘Add to Chrome’ and then click ‘Add Extension’ to finalize the process. Should should see this pop up.
2.Enable Remote Access
Now click the extension icon from which the above popup emanated.
To enable this computer for remote access, click ‘TURN ON’. Now simply complete the on-screen steps.
That’s it on the computer side, now let’s get our iPad set up.
3.Install Chrome Remote Desktop for iPad
The hard part is over! On the iPad side of things there’s not much to do. First, head over to the App Store and download the Chrome Remote Desktop App. Once it’s installed, tap on it and open it up.
4.Sign into the app
Sign in as you would with any other Google App. If you’ve already set up the right Google account on your iPad, this should be pretty quick.
Choose the computer you want to connect to here and wait for it to finish connecting.
5. Log into the remote computer
Type in the pin you selected while following the remote access steps before.
The magic begins
We have liftoff! Since the target computer doesn’t have the same aspect ratio as the iPad, you can pinch and zoom to see everything you need to. By clicking the small blue ‘hamburger” you can manage the experience. Clicking on ‘trackpad mode’ will give you touch-based control of the remote mouse. You can use an attached keyboard or touch keyboard for text entry. It’s really that easy!
You’re reading 9to5Mac — experts who break news about Apple and its surrounding ecosystem, day after day. Be sure to check out our homepage for all the latest news, and follow 9to5Mac on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn to stay in the loop. Don’t know where to start? Check out our exclusive stories, reviews, how-tos, and subscribe to our YouTube channel.
FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.


[1]
Reliability, ease of use, verbal prompting; Downloading upgrades
[2]
User friendly and spot on accurate; None so far


Bing
Click OK to cancel
Close
Click OK to cancel
Open a new window
Click to open a new window to Bing
Bing link without target property
Bing link with https and target property


class DbCreateTask : KalesContextualTask
DbCreateTask(workingDir: File) |
val appDirectory: File
returns the directory where the code for package "com.example.foo.app" is found |
|
val applicationRootDir: File |
|
val appPackageName: String?
returns "com.example.foo" |
|
val dbMigrateDir: File
Returns the path to the migrations directory |
|
val resourcesDir: File |
fun run(): Unit |
fun FileSpec.rawWriteTo(destination: Path): Unit
|
|
fun readDatabaseConfig(): KalesDatabaseConfig
Returns a KalesDatabaseConfig representing the current project's |


--- authors: - brad-czerniak #categories: ["one", "two"] #date: 2020-03-03 02:02:02 #hero_classes: "background-color--main-dark color--white" meta: description: "Prioritzation of the laws of user experience for heuristic work." # image: # alt: "Default social image" # It's okay for this to be empty if the image is decorative # src: required/meta-image--default.jpg robots: "noindex,follow" # title: "Overrides the tab title and social titles" #permalink: docs/path/page-title/ #published: true #tags: ["three", "four"] title: "UX principles" --- {% include atoms/heading.html children="Laws of UX" classes="" level="2" %}
The Laws of UX site is a fantastic resource for learning in depth about mental models, heuristics, and immutable laws of human behavior that undergird the practice of user experience design.
Whereas the Laws of UX site presents in a numerical order, that order is just alphabetical with numbers. For the purpose of this site, the ordered list establishes an opinionated priority, with 1 being more important than 2, and so forth. In the event that two solutions or even their underlyring principles conflict, the answer abiding to the lowest-number law in the list is the one that should be chosen.
{% include atoms/spacer.html size="4" %}Among competing hypotheses that predict equally well, the one with the fewest assumptions should be selected.
Especially where users' attention is concerned, less is more. If a single form field can do, don't split it into 3. If a section can be a heading, some text, and a little bit of space, avoid a complex layout. Keep it simple.
{% include atoms/spacer.html size="8" %}Users spend most of their time on other sites. This means that users prefer your site to work the same way as all the other sites they already know.
When you can stick to convention, reuse obvious patterns, and avoid reinventing the wheel, it's better for eveyone to do so.
{% include atoms/spacer.html size="8" %}The time to acquire a target is a function of the distance to and size of the target.
Fitts' Law seems underappreciated compared to other interaction guidance. On this site, important interactive elements should always be big and nearby. Any two elements should have adequate spacing to prevent misses.
{% include atoms/spacer.html size="8" %}Objects that are near, or proximate to each other, tend to be grouped together.
We are strongly inclined to group related content together: at the page and menu level, on a page via sections and the heading outline, and in smaller ways both visually and syntactically.
{% include atoms/spacer.html size="8" %}Users have a propensity to best remember the first and last items in a series.
We want the starts and ends of things to be the best parts. People derive value from the middle of a story or a section containing supplementary information, yes, but they retain the headline and the call to action. Prioritize this over Miller's Law, slightly.
{% include atoms/spacer.html size="8" %}The average person can only keep 7 (plus or minus 2) items in their working memory.
This, coupled with the serial position effect, should be the basis for navigation menus. Each level of menu (with Occam's Razor driving toward a minimal number of levels) should start and end with the most important items, and should number no more than 9 items, ideally 7 or fewer.
{% include atoms/spacer.html size="8" %}Elements tend to be perceived into groups if they are sharing an area with a clearly defined boundary.
Useful to keep in mind when making a small part of an interface, like a fieldset or layout column. The use of a background, border, or tactical spacing can yield benefits for making an element or elements easier to understand.
{% include atoms/spacer.html size="8" %}Productivity soars when a computer and its users interact at a pace (<400ms) that ensures that neither has to wait on the other.
We set a performance budget to ensure that everything on the site is as snappy as can be. Where practical, such as the moodboard and identity documentation, we also specify that transitions and animations remain within the Doherty Threshold.
{% include atoms/spacer.html size="8" %}Be liberal in what you accept, and conservative in what you send.
It's vitally important, especially in the context of inputs, that we accept user inputs liberally. In the context of Falsehoods programmers believe about names and the CRM/MA convention of splitting name fields, we want to fight back and let users be their authentic selves. And receiving data means respecting users' privacy.
{% include atoms/spacer.html size="8" %}Users often perceive aesthetically pleasing design as design that’s more usable.
This principle is less important in a decision-making framework because aesthetic can derive from simplicity, from convention, and via detail work rather than foundationally. Aesthetic is also more subjective than other laws and effects in this list.
{% include atoms/spacer.html size="8" %}All laws from the reference site are included, though some are under-emphasized and others deemed redundant or harmful. The remaining laws in the list below should not directly drive decision-making.
{% include atoms/spacer.html size="4" %}For many events, roughly 80% of the effects come from 20% of the causes..
This is a useful mental model and certainly a strong effect. For largely-static sites rather than contributory efforts (such as wikis), though, the 20% of causes is largely known and internal to the brand.
{% include atoms/spacer.html size="8" %}People judge an experience largely based on how they felt at its peak and at its end, rather than the total sum or average of every moment of the experience.
We want to keep this in mind, especially when telling stories; a good story takes great care to make a satisfying climax and ending. For a website, we have to battle serial position and "the fold" against the peak-end, since bounces can mean very quick starts, peaks, and ends for some user segments. Defer to the serial position effect ten times for every application of the Peak-End rule.
{% include atoms/spacer.html size="8" %}Any task will inflate until all of the available time is spent.
Less a driver of decision-making and more a joke about project management... We should aspire to provide maximum value for available time. Perhaps the lesson from this 'law' is to always have an enticing backlog!
{% include atoms/spacer.html size="8" %}When multiple similar objects are present, the one that differs from the rest is most likely to be remembered.
Prioritize this effect, wherein a combo-breaker helps drive user engagement (see "Amazon recommends") over implying patterns via the Law of Similarity. At the same time, do not overuse this effect, since it can lead to the "if everything is bold then nothing is bold" feeling.
{% include atoms/spacer.html size="8" %}The human eye tends to perceive similar elements in a design as a complete picture, shape, or group, even if those elements are separated.
An interesting effect, certainly. However, if a design relies on similarity and difference rather than being simply enhanced by the effect, it is a likely sign of too much visual complexity driving the design.
{% include atoms/spacer.html size="8" %}For any system there is a certain amount of complexity which cannot be reduced.
Yet another corollary of Occam's Razor, albeit insightful. We want to convey meaning to users as simply as possible. Any simpler and the meaning falls apart. Any more complex and the conveyance is inefficient. We want as simple as we can, but no simpler.
{% include atoms/spacer.html size="8" %}Elements that are visually connected are perceived as more related than elements with no connection.
Another corollary, this time of the law of proximity. Things that are connected are by definition proximate. Let's Occam this and keep in mind how important proximity is.
{% include atoms/spacer.html size="8" %}People will perceive and interpret ambiguous or complex images as the simplest form possible, because it is the interpretation that requires the least cognitive effort of us.
Both a corollary of Occam's Razor and a fairly-minute effect compared to regular-old clear communication. All Gestalt demonstrates that humans recognize and process perceived patterns with innate biases. If an interface relies on Prägnanz in a meaningful way, it's likely too complex of a design to begin with.
{% include atoms/spacer.html size="8" %}People remember uncompleted or interrupted tasks better than completed tasks.
Some psychological principles are true, but not necessarily pleasant. This effect enhances memory while increasing anxiety. We don't want our visitors to feel anxious about completing tasks, and we don't want users to feel like a first-year marketing intern is sending them a "time's running out" email. Just note that this is a tool in the black-hat UX box and move on.
{% include atoms/spacer.html size="8" %}The time it takes to make a decision increases with the number and complexity of choices.
This is a corollary of Occam's Razor; while true, in the interest of abiding by our first principles we'll de-prioritize it.
{% include atoms/spacer.html size="8" %}


It is possible to add tool buttons not only to the widget area but also to surrounding HTML elements, using
the toolbar
modifier of the createtool
function. To achieve consistent styling,
the resulting container should have the CindyJS-toolbar
CSS class, as seen above the widget in
this example. Otherwise default button styling will be used, as seen below the widget.
If a statusbar
property is given to the CindyJS
invocation, it will be used to
identify a HTML element which will display messages about the expected next step for using the current tool.


Timestamp: {{ recording.timestamp | date:'long' }}
Product ID: {{ recording.product_id }}
EPC: {{ recording.epc }}


|
Quit
Playing Games (With My Heart)
(Backstreet Boys) |
|
Even
in my heart I see
You're not bein' true to me Deep within my soul I feel Nothing's like it used to be Sometimes I wish I could turn back time Impossible as it may seem But I wish I could, so bad baby Quit playin' games with my heart Quit playin' games with my heart Before you tear us apart Quit playin' games with my heart I should have known from the start You know you gotta stop You're tearin' us apart Quit playin' games with my heart To keep you comin' back to me Everything I do is for you so So, what is it that you can't see? Sometimes I wish I could Turn back time, impossible as it may seem But I wish I could so bad You better quit playin' games with my heart Baby, baby the love that we had was so strong Don't leave me hangin' here forever Oh baby, baby this is not a lie, let's stop This tonight Sometimes I wish I could Turn back time, impossible as it may seem But I wish I could so bad, baby Quit playin' games with my heart |


Shortest Paths¶
Compute the shortest paths and path lengths between nodes in the graph.
These algorithms work with undirected and directed graphs.
shortest_path (G[, source, target, weight, …]) |
Compute shortest paths in the graph. |
all_shortest_paths (G, source, target[, …]) |
Compute all shortest paths in the graph. |
shortest_path_length (G[, source, target, …]) |
Compute shortest path lengths in the graph. |
average_shortest_path_length (G[, weight, method]) |
Return the average shortest path length. |
has_path (G, source, target) |
Return True if G has a path from source to target. |
Advanced Interface¶
Shortest path algorithms for unweighted graphs.
single_source_shortest_path (G, source[, cutoff]) |
Compute shortest path between source and all other nodes reachable from source. |
single_source_shortest_path_length (G, source) |
Compute the shortest path lengths from source to all reachable nodes. |
single_target_shortest_path (G, target[, cutoff]) |
Compute shortest path to target from all nodes that reach target. |
single_target_shortest_path_length (G, target) |
Compute the shortest path lengths to target from all reachable nodes. |
bidirectional_shortest_path (G, source, target) |
Return a list of nodes in a shortest path between source and target. |
all_pairs_shortest_path (G[, cutoff]) |
Compute shortest paths between all nodes. |
all_pairs_shortest_path_length (G[, cutoff]) |
Computes the shortest path lengths between all nodes in G . |
predecessor (G, source[, target, cutoff, …]) |
Returns dict of predecessors for the path from source to all nodes in G |
Shortest path algorithms for weighed graphs.
dijkstra_predecessor_and_distance (G, source) |
Compute weighted shortest path length and predecessors. |
dijkstra_path (G, source, target[, weight]) |
Returns the shortest weighted path from source to target in G. |
dijkstra_path_length (G, source, target[, weight]) |
Returns the shortest weighted path length in G from source to target. |
single_source_dijkstra (G, source[, target, …]) |
Find shortest weighted paths and lengths from a source node. |
single_source_dijkstra_path (G, source[, …]) |
Find shortest weighted paths in G from a source node. |
single_source_dijkstra_path_length (G, source) |
Find shortest weighted path lengths in G from a source node. |
multi_source_dijkstra (G, sources[, target, …]) |
Find shortest weighted paths and lengths from a given set of source nodes. |
multi_source_dijkstra_path (G, sources[, …]) |
Find shortest weighted paths in G from a given set of source nodes. |
multi_source_dijkstra_path_length (G, sources) |
Find shortest weighted path lengths in G from a given set of source nodes. |
all_pairs_dijkstra (G[, cutoff, weight]) |
Find shortest weighted paths and lengths between all nodes. |
all_pairs_dijkstra_path (G[, cutoff, weight]) |
Compute shortest paths between all nodes in a weighted graph. |
all_pairs_dijkstra_path_length (G[, cutoff, …]) |
Compute shortest path lengths between all nodes in a weighted graph. |
bidirectional_dijkstra (G, source, target[, …]) |
Dijkstra’s algorithm for shortest paths using bidirectional search. |
bellman_ford_path (G, source, target[, weight]) |
Returns the shortest path from source to target in a weighted graph G. |
bellman_ford_path_length (G, source, target) |
Returns the shortest path length from source to target in a weighted graph. |
single_source_bellman_ford (G, source[, …]) |
Compute shortest paths and lengths in a weighted graph G. |
single_source_bellman_ford_path (G, source[, …]) |
Compute shortest path between source and all other reachable nodes for a weighted graph. |
single_source_bellman_ford_path_length (G, source) |
Compute the shortest path length between source and all other reachable nodes for a weighted graph. |
all_pairs_bellman_ford_path (G[, cutoff, weight]) |
Compute shortest paths between all nodes in a weighted graph. |
all_pairs_bellman_ford_path_length (G[, …]) |
Compute shortest path lengths between all nodes in a weighted graph. |
bellman_ford_predecessor_and_distance (G, source) |
Compute shortest path lengths and predecessors on shortest paths in weighted graphs. |
negative_edge_cycle (G[, weight]) |
Return True if there exists a negative edge cycle anywhere in G. |
goldberg_radzik (G, source[, weight]) |
Compute shortest path lengths and predecessors on shortest paths in weighted graphs. |
johnson (G[, weight]) |
Uses Johnson’s Algorithm to compute shortest paths. |
Dense Graphs¶
Floyd-Warshall algorithm for shortest paths.
floyd_warshall (G[, weight]) |
Find all-pairs shortest path lengths using Floyd’s algorithm. |
floyd_warshall_predecessor_and_distance (G[, …]) |
Find all-pairs shortest path lengths using Floyd’s algorithm. |
floyd_warshall_numpy (G[, nodelist, weight]) |
Find all-pairs shortest path lengths using Floyd’s algorithm. |
reconstruct_path (source, target, predecessors) |
Reconstruct a path from source to target using the predecessors dict as returned by floyd_warshall_predecessor_and_distance |
A* Algorithm¶
Shortest paths and path lengths using the A* (“A star”) algorithm.
astar_path (G, source, target[, heuristic, …]) |
Return a list of nodes in a shortest path between source and target using the A* (“A-star”) algorithm. |
astar_path_length (G, source, target[, …]) |
Return the length of the shortest path between source and target using the A* (“A-star”) algorithm. |