0.4 - 0.9
This file is outdated.
Updated information can be found in the
The Gazebo wiki.
0.4.0
This release of Gazebo includes a number of new models and
interfaces, and is built around an all-new rendering engine.
New features include:
- Pioner2Sonars, Pioneer2Gripper models (thanks to Carle Cote).
- Terrain model (creates realistic outdoor terrains from elevation data).
- Textures on primitives (ground planes, boxes, etc.).
- Improved control of lighting (user placeable light-sources).
- Improved GUI, including the ability to manipulate (translate) objects.
Installation notes:
- Gazebo requires the Open Dynamics
Engine (ODE) version 0.039 (with the OpCode option enabled). ODE
must be installed before Gazebo.
- Gazebo uses the Geospatial
Data Abstraction Library (GDAL) version 1.1.9 or above; GDAL must
be installed before Gazebo.
- (Optional) Gazebo 0.4.0 is compatible with Player version 1.5;
Player must be installed after Gazebo.
With the exception of the packages noted above, Gazebo should build on
any reasonably modern Linux distribution. It has also been tested on
Mac OS X 10.2 using the Apple X11 package and Fink (see the manual for
OS X specific build instructions).
A utility script called depMerge is included in the
distribution; this script will automatically install ODE and GDAL
on most Linux systems.
Installation example: for a default system-wide install (requires root
access), use the following steps...
- Use the depMerge script to install ODE and GDAL (or
install these manually according to the instructions included with
those packages).
- Install Gazebo:
$ ./configure; make; make install
- (Re-)Install Player
$ ./configure; make; make install
For an alternate user-local-only install (does not require root
access), read the FAQ
entry.
In addition to these Release Notes, please read the General Usage
chapter of the Gazebo Manual, available online here.
0.3.0
In addition to these Release Notes, please read the General Usage
chapter of the Gazebo Manual, available online here.
This release includes a number of new models and interfaces, and
sports improved integration with the Player device server. Features
include:
- New interfaces: camera, gps, power, ptz and truth.
- New models: GarminGPS, TruthWidget, Shrimp.
- Inverted pendulum controller for the Segway RMP.
- Fix for the 180 degree rotation in the MapExtruder model.
Installation notes:
- Gazebo relies on the ODE engine for modelling rigid body
dynamics; you will need to download and install this package
before building Gazebo. ODE can be obtained from http://opende.sourceforge.net/ode.html.
Unpack the tarball and follow the instructions in the INSTALL file.
- The MapExtruder model requires libpnm, which can be found in the
netpbm package. Make sure this is installed on your system if you
wish to use extruded maps.
- Player users will need to install (or re-install) Player
after installing Gazebo. To make use of the Gazebo drivers,
use the --enable-gazebo configuration option when building Player.
Compatability (version) notes:
- Gazebo is compatable with ODE versions 0.039 (and above), and
Player version 1.4rc2 (and above).
- Gazebo should work on any reasonably modern Linux distribution.
It has also been tested on Mac OS X 10.2 using the Apple X11 package
and Fink (see the manual for OS X specific build instructions).
Installation example: for a default system-wide install (requires root
access), use the following steps...
- Build ODE according to the instructions included with that
package. Copy the header files to /usr/local/include/ode and the
library to /usr/local/lib.
- Install Gazebo:
$ ./configure; make; make install
- (Re-)Install Player
$ ./configure --enable-gazebo; make; make install
Installation example: for an alternate user-only install (does not
require root access), use the following steps...
- Build ODE according to the instructions included with that
package. Copy the header files to /home/username/local/include/ode and the
library to /home/username/local/lib.
- Install Gazebo:
$ ./configure --prefix=/home/username/local; make; make install
- (Re-)Install Player
$ ./configure --prefix=/home/username/local --enable-gazebo; make; make install
0.2.0
This release includes a number of new models, minor bugfixes, and
significant performance enhancements. The Pioneer2DX and ClodBuster
models have been added, the MapExtruder now supports positional
placement in the world, and OpenGL is now the core rendering library
(reduced number of files and architecture complexity). Collision
detection no longer occurs within a model to increase speed and
stability.
In addition to these Release Notes, please read the General Usage
chapter of the Gazebo Manual, available online here.
This release includes the following models:
- ActivMedia Pioneer2AT robot
- ActivMedia Pioneer2DX robot
- SegwayRMP robot
- ClodBuster robot (thanks to Pranav Srivastava at UPenn)
- SICK LMS200 scanning laser range-finder
- Sony VID30 pan-tilt-zoom camera
- MapExtruder for generating "extruded" worlds from image files
- SimpleSolid for generating simple shapes (boxes, spheres, etc)
Some additional important notes:
- Two new properties have been added to objects: retro-reflectivity
and a fiducial ID. The SickLMS200 model will now return both the
reflectivity of an object (through the {\tt gz_laser} interface) and
the objects fiducial ID (through the {\tt gz_fiducial} interface).
Note, however, that this functionality is not supported in Player
1.4rc1 (it will appear in the next Player release).
- While the camera is fully functional, Player does not
yet support image capture (on the way).
- The world file format is still in flux, and is likely to change in
future version.
- The internal API for writing models has not been finalized; expect
some changes in future versions.
Installation notes:
- Gazebo relies on the ODE engine for modelling rigid body dynamics; you
will need to download and install this package before building
Gazebo. ODE can be obtained from
http://opende.sourceforge.net/ode.html.
Unpack the tarball and follow the instructions in the INSTALL file.
- The MapExtruder model requires libpnm, which can be found in the
netpbm package. Make sure this is installed on your system if you
wish to use extruded maps.
- Player users will need to install (or re-install) Player
after installing Gazebo. To make use of the Gazebo drivers,
use the --enable-gazebo configuration option when building Player.
Compatability notes:
- Gazebo is known to work with ODE versions 0.035 and 0.039, and
Player version 1.4rc1.
- Gazebo should work on any reasonably modern Linux distribution.
It has also been tested on Mac OS X 10.2 using the Apple X11 package
and Fink (see the manual for OS X specific build instructions).
Installation example: for a default system-wide install (requires root
access), use the following steps...
- Build ODE according to the instructions included with that
package. Copy the header files to /usr/local/include/ode and the
library to /usr/local/lib.
- Install Gazebo:
$ ./configure; make; make install
- (Re-)Install Player
$ ./configure --enable-gazebo; make; make install
Installation example: for an alternate user-only install (does not
require root access), use the following steps...
- Build ODE according to the instructions included with that
package. Copy the header files to /home/username/local/include/ode and the
library to /home/username/local/lib.
- Install Gazebo:
$ ./configure --prefix=/home/username/local; make; make install
- (Re-)Install Player
$ ./configure --prefix=/home/username/local --enable-gazebo; make; make install
0.1.1
This is "perfomance enhancement" release of the Gazebo simulation
engine, addressing some of the performance issues observed with
version 0.1.0 when using large worlds. This version runs at least an
order of magnitude faster. A new model, SimpleSolid, has also been
added.
In addition to these Release Notes, please read the General Usage
chapter of the Gazebo Manual, available online here.
This release includes the following models:
- ActivMedia Pioneer2AT robot
- SegwayRMP robot
- SICK LMS200 scanning laser range-finder
- Sony VID30 pan-tilt-zoom camera
- MapExtruder for generating "extruded" worlds from image files
- SimpleSolid for generating simple shapes (boxes, spheres, etc)
Some additional important notes:
- While the camera is fully functional, Player does not
yet support image capture (on the way).
- The world file format is still in flux, and is likely to change in
future version.
- The internal API for writing models has not been finalized; expect
some changes in future versions.
Installation notes:
- Gazebo relies on the ODE engine for modelling rigid body dynamics; you
will need to download and install this package before building
Gazebo. ODE can be obtained from
http://opende.sourceforge.net/ode.html.
Unpack the tarball and follow the instructions in the INSTALL file.
- The MapExtruder model requires libpnm, which can be found in the
netpbm package. Make sure this is installed on your system if you
wish to use extruded maps.
- Player users will need to install (or re-install) Player
after installing Gazebo. To make use of the Gazebo drivers,
use the --enable-gazebo configuration option.
Compatability notes:
- Gazebo is known to work with ODE versions 0.035 and 0.039, and
Player version 1.4rc1.
- Gazebo should work on any reasonably modern Linux distribution.
It has also been tested on Mac OS X 10.2 using the Apple X11 package
and Fink (see the manual for OS X specific build instructions).
Installation example: for a default system-wide install (requires root
access), use the following steps...
- Build ODE according to the instructions included with that
package. Copy the header files to /usr/local/include/ode and the
library to /usr/local/lib.
- Install Gazebo:
$ ./configure; make; make install
- (Re-)Install Player
$ ./configure --enable-gazebo; make; make install
Installation example: for an alternate user-only install (does not
require root access), use the following steps...
- Build ODE according to the instructions included with that
package. Copy the header files to /home/username/local/include/ode and the
library to /home/username/local/lib.
- Install Gazebo:
$ ./configure --prefix=/home/username/local; make; make install
- (Re-)Install Player
$ ./configure --prefix=/home/username/local --enable-gazebo; make; make install
0.1.0
This is the first official release of the Gazebo simulation engine
(hooray). In addition to these Release Notes, please read the General
Usage chapter of the Gazebo Manual, available online here.
This release includes the following models:
- ActivMedia Pioneer2AT robot
- SegwayRMP robot
- SICK LMS200 scanning laser range-finder
- Sony VID30 pan-tilt-zoom camera
- MapExtruder for generating "extruded" worlds from image files
Some additional important notes:
- While the camera is fully functional, Player does not
yet support image capture (on the way).
- The world file format is still in flux, and is likely to change in
future version.
- The internal API for writing models has not been finalized; expect
some changes in future versions.
Installation notes:
- Gazebo relies on the ODE engine for modelling rigid body dynamics; you
will need to download and install this package before building
Gazebo. ODE can be obtained from
http://opende.sourceforge.net/ode.html.
Unpack the tarball and follow the instructions in the INSTALL file.
- Player users will need to install (or re-install) Player
after installing Gazebo. To make use of the Gazebo drivers,
use the --enable-gazebo configuration option.
Compatability notes:
- Gazebo is known to work with ODE versions 0.035 and 0.039, and
Player version 1.4rc1.
- Gazebo should work on any reasonable modern Linux distribution.
It has also been tested on Mac OS X 10.2 using the Apple X11 package
and Fink (see the manual for OS X specific build instructions).
Installation example: for a default system-wide install (requires root
access), use the following steps...
- Build ODE according to the instructions included with that
package. Copy the header files to /usr/local/include/ode and the
library to /usr/local/lib.
- Install Gazebo:
$ ./configure; make; make install
- (Re-)Install Player
$ ./configure --enable-gazebo; make; make install
Installation example: for an alternate user-only install (does not
require root access), use the following steps...
- Build ODE according to the instructions included with that
package. Copy the header files to /home/username/local/include/ode and the
library to /home/username/local/lib.
- Install Gazebo:
$ ./configure --prefix=/home/username/local; make; make install
- (Re-)Install Player
$ ./configure --prefix=/home/username/local --enable-gazebo; make; make install


Links for kivy_garden.wordcloud
kivy_garden.wordcloud-1.1-dev
kivy_garden.wordcloud-1.0.0-py2.py3-none-any.whl
kivy_garden.wordcloud-1.0.0.tar.gz


Chief Investigator Johnny:
Objectivity is important when it comes to this kind of thing. I don't respect just anyone - I have clear standards. Here's the deal:
Tanta Lizardmen live in the Plains. Start killing them off and the Tanta Lizardmen Guards will start to show up. If you can manage to take out some of those guards, you've got my respect, without even a word. How about that? You in?
"I'm in."
"I'm out."


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Building Network...
This may take several minutes...
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Unmapped measurement values will be output as a table with the suffix
_unmapped.txt
in the
same folder as the source file. Rename any unmapped measurements and rebuild the network
to include these values.
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Camlistore is your personal storage system for life.
It's a way to store, sync, share, model and back up content.
It stands for "Content-Addressable Multi-Layer Indexed Storage", for lack of a better name. For more, see:
File a bug


Batman is known for using all sorts of gadgets and gizmos to defeat crime. Technology helps him defeat superhuman foes. Batman has a new tool for fighting crime. It’s his new distress beacon. With the Batman Distress Beacon, you can alert Batman to a crime. If he is nearby, he will quickly help you. If he can’t make it at the moment, he will quickly send someone to aid you. This is what his Distress Beacon looks like. Give it a try.
Click the button to send your beacon.


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Without amending the unordered list below, and using ONLY JavaScript please
complete the following tasks
-
For each list item that contains only a number, add up the total of all of
these numbers and show the total in the 'total' span
-
Extract all the dates from the list and show the dates in ascending order in
the 'ordered_dates' span below
-
Within the list, change the colour of the list-item text where the number:
- is greater than 200 : Green
- is less than 45 : Red
-
Do not hard-code any value/result. Assume that the contents of the list will
change once the contents is returned to us
- Juice
- Friday
- 2018-12-18
- Apple
- 50
- 2015-07-31
- 210
- RO
- 2019-01-01
- 40
Total:
Ordered dates:
<<<<Back to Test 1<<<<


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艦隊これくしょん～艦これ～


Go to Home
!analyze
extension commandAs part of the Debugging Tools for Windows, WinDbg is a very known debugging tool that can use for both live and postmortem debug, user and kernel mode with a graphical user interface.
The focus of this command will be the !analyze
extension command. Its goals is to automatic analyze failures, detecting and assigning to known problems of dumps. Its parameters are:
!analyze -v -hang
The former is used for crash dumps and latter for hanging dumps.
Both commands bring a list of information that help us to track the problem. The details description of the command output is discussed in following list:
FAULTING_IP
shows the value of the instructions pointer when the fault occurred:
FAULTING_IP:
kernel32!RaiseException+53
7c812afb 5e pop esi
EXCEPTION_RECORD
gives more detail about the exception that occurred in the form of an exception record:
EXCEPTION_RECORD: 1e77e998 -- (.exr 0x1e77e998)
.exr 0x1e77e998
ExceptionAddress: 7c812afb (kernel32!RaiseException+0x00000053)
ExceptionCode: e0434352 (CLR exception)
ExceptionFlags: 00000001
NumberParameters: 5
Parameter[0]: 80131500
Parameter[1]: 00000000
Parameter[2]: 00000000
Parameter[3]: 00000000
Parameter[4]: 79140000
ExceptionAddress
shows the address where the exception occurred; ExceptionCode
tells us the exact exception that caused the fault; ExceptionFlag
show the flag associated with the exception; NumberParameters
tells us the number of parameters associated with exception.
FAULTING_THREAD
> tells us which thread caused the fault to occur:
FAULTING_THREAD: ffffffff
In this specific case, the thread id was not saved, but it is possible to determine which thread caused the fault using other command that will be discussed later.
BUGCHECK_STR
represents a textual description of the ‘bugcheck’ that occurred:
BUGCHECK_STR: APPLICATION_FAULT_CLR_EXCEPTION_WRONG_SYMBOLS
PROCESS_NAME
tells us the name of the process that exhibiting the fault:
PROCESS_NAME: devenv.exe
ERROR_CODE
tells us the error code (NTSTATUS
) that caused the fault:
ERROR_CODE: (NTSTATUS) 0xe0434f4d - <Unable to get error code text>
Unfortunately, there is no text information, but in most of cases, there is the information. In lost of cases the text information is not provided, it is possible to identify it by analyzing the content of the id. In this specific case it is possible to infer the code is an e0 ‘COM’ (43 = ‘C’, 4f = ‘O', 4d = ‘M’).
Other details can be obtained from Windows EXCEPTION_RECODE
structure at http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/aa363082(v=vs.85).aspx.
DEFAULT_BUCKED_ID
details the general category of fault that this particular fault falls under:
DEFAULT_BUCKET_ID: CLR_EXCEPTION
PRIMARY_PROBLEM_CLASS
indicates the primary class of the problems that the fault was categorized in
PRIMARY_PROBLEM_CLASS: CLR_EXCEPTION
LAST_CONTROL_TRANSFER
shows the last two functions calls made on the stack:
LAST_CONTROL_TRANSFER: from 7928bd60 to 7c812afb
The ln <address>
command shows the name of the function associated with the address. In this sample, the control was transferred from kernel32!RaiseException
to clr!RaiseTheExceptionInternalOnly
. This information can also be taken from the stack trace.
STACK_TEXT
shows the stack trace of the thread:
STACK_TEXT:
7c812afb kernel32!RaiseException+0x53
7928bd60 clr!RaiseTheExceptionInternalOnly+0x276
7928bf99 clr!IL_Throw+0x14c
0f840c32 Microsoft_Build_ni+0x380c32
0f5b88eb Microsoft_Build_ni+0xf88eb
0f5b8718 Microsoft_Build_ni+0xf8718
79b2ae5b mscorlib_ni+0x2aae5b
79ab7ff4 mscorlib_ni+0x237ff4
79ab7f34 mscorlib_ni+0x237f34
79b2ade8 mscorlib_ni+0x2aade8
791421bb clr!CallDescrWorker+0x33
79164be2 clr!CallDescrWorkerWithHandler+0x8e
79164d84 clr!MethodDesc::CallDescr+0x194
79164db9 clr!MethodDesc::CallTargetWorker+0x21
79294073 clr!ThreadNative::KickOffThread_Worker+0x1e1
792f0d78 clr!Thread::DoExtraWorkForFinalizer+0x114
792f0dfa clr!Thread::ShouldChangeAbortToUnload+0x101
792f0eb5 clr!Thread::ShouldChangeAbortToUnload+0x399
792f0f51 clr!Thread::ShouldChangeAbortToUnload+0x43a
79293f46 clr!ManagedThreadBase::KickOff+0x15
79293e41 clr!ThreadNative::KickOffThread+0x23e
792ec060 clr!Thread::intermediateThreadProc+0x4b
7c80b729 kernel32!BaseThreadStart+0x37
FOLLOWUP_IP
shows the instruction that most likely caused the fault:
FOLLOWUP_IP:
clr!RaiseTheExceptionInternalOnly+276
7928bd60 c745fcfeffffff mov dword ptr [ebp-4],0FFFFFFFEh
One very important note regarding this and the STACK_TEXT
field is: DO NOT ALWAYS BELIEVE ON THEM! The dump may show them as the caused of the fault directly, but, as discussed in corruption page, unpredictable behavior may have led to this point, when the real root of the fault is far away behind! This shall be discussed later.
SYMBOL_STACK_INDEX
corresponds to the frame in the thread’s stack trace that caused the fault:
SYMBOL_STACK_INDEX: 1
FOLLOWUP_NAME
and FOLLOWUP
show who should be following up with this particular fault:
FOLLOWUP_NAME: MachineOwner
By default, MachineOwner
is used but this can be changed modifying the triage.ini
file, located at the triage folder in the debugger installation path. You can either ignore a module, or part of it, or associated one module, or part of it, to a specified triage group or person. See the samples below:
nt!Zw*=ignore
This means the any fault on Zw*
function of NT
module will be ignored.
AppSample!*=Support Team<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This means that any fault on AppSample
module the FOLLOWUP_NAME
field will be filled with Support Team information.
MODULE_NAME
states the module that is exhibiting the fault:
MODULE_NAME: clr
IMAGE_NAME
states the name of the image that fault occurred:
IMAGE_NAME: clr.dll
DEBUG_FLR_IMAGE_TIMESTAMP
shows the image time stamp where the fault occurred:
DEBUG_FLR_IMAGE_TIMESTAMP: 4e181a6d
SYMBOL_NAME
shows the symbolic name where the fault occurred:
SYMBOL_NAME: clr!RaiseTheExceptionInternalOnly+276
STACK_COMMAND
shows the command that were executed to get the stack trace for the faulting thread:
STACK_COMMAND: .cxr 1E77E9C0 ; kb ; dds 1e77ec8c ; kb
This field helps to understand the steps performed by the !analyze
extension command. More details about the command performed above and others will be discussed later.
FAILURE_BUCKET_ID
and BUCKET_ID
show the specific category of the problems that the fault falls under:
FAILURE_BUCKET_ID: CLR_EXCEPTION_e0434f4d_clr.dll!RaiseTheExceptionInternalOnly
BUCKET_ID: APPLICATION_FAULT_CLR_EXCEPTION_WRONG_SYMBOLS_clr!RaiseTheExceptionInternalOnly+276
This information can be used by the !analyze
extension command to determine what additional information to display in the analysis result.
CONTEXT
shows the fault context address and registers at the moment of the fault occurred:
CONTEXT: 1e77e9c0 -- (.cxr 0x1e77e9c0)
.cxr 0x1e77e9c0
eax=1e77ec90 ebx=00000005 ecx=00000000 edx=0000004b esi=1e77ed50 edi=161a9158
eip=7c812afb esp=1e77ec8c ebp=1e77ece0 iopl=0 nv up ei pl nz na pe nc
cs=001b ss=0023 ds=0023 es=0023 fs=003b gs=0000 efl=00000206
kernel32!RaiseException+0x53:
7c812afb 5e pop esi
.cxr
Resetting default scope
The 1e77e9c0
address is the context of the fault. This field also shows the same information provided by the FAULTING_IP
field.
The order the data is exhibited depends on the type of the fault. Furthermore, there may be other details depending on the fault. For instance, in case of a hang (!analyze -v -hang
), one may see the following details:
CRITICAL_SECTION
shows the address of the critical section tha was found and analyzed in the starting thread.
BLOCKING_THREAD
gives the ID of the thread that is blocking on the critical section shown in CRITICAL_SECTION
field.
DERIVED_WAIT_THREAD
is at the heart of the hang analysis capabilities of the !analyze
extension command. When the command runs, it attempts to derive how the wait chain looks for each of the threads in the process associated with the critical section listed in the CRITICAL_SECTION field. It tries to retrieve which thread is waiting for the critical section and which thread owns it.
WAIT_CHAIN_COMMAND
shows the commands that can be used to further analyze the wait chain of the problematic lock.
Additionally, if the application is instrumented, for instance using the Application Verifier and/or gflags
, more fields can be seen in the !analyze
extension command result.
NTGLOBALFLAG
shows the flags enabled by the gflags
:
NTGLOBALFLAG: 0
In this case, there were not flags enabled for the fault module.
APPLICATION_VERIFIER_FLAGS
shows the flags enabled using the Application Verifier:
APPLICATION_VERIFIER_FLAGS: 0
All samples above came from a real crash in the Visual Studio 2010, while I was running my application under debug mode. The application was flagged by both gflags
and Application Verifier, but I had not set them for the VS. That means the system had those tools installed. If, on the other hand, the system does not have them, those fields will not appear in the !analyze
extension command result.
The WinDBG has other commands that can be used in addition to the !analyze
one and help to go further into the analysis.
The number of commands and its parameter are huge and they can be seen through the WinDbg help. Here, thread and stack related command will be introduced. All options listed here should be executed in the WinDbg window command line. Finally, the list is not particularly grouped.
~
thread commandThis command list all thread, its state, id and environment block address (TEB). The .
(thread 36) indicates which thread was running when the debug stopped or dump was created.
0:036> ~
0 Id: 109c.1700 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ffdf000 Unfrozen
1 Id: 109c.3ac Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ffdb000 Unfrozen
2 Id: 109c.86c Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ffd9000 Unfrozen
3 Id: 109c.b90 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ffd8000 Unfrozen
4 Id: 109c.e58 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ffd6000 Unfrozen
5 Id: 109c.156c Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ffd5000 Unfrozen
6 Id: 109c.2e4 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff4f000 Unfrozen
7 Id: 109c.14dc Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff4e000 Unfrozen
8 Id: 109c.1400 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff4d000 Unfrozen
9 Id: 109c.e50 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff4c000 Unfrozen
10 Id: 109c.fe4 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff4a000 Unfrozen
11 Id: 109c.1180 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff48000 Unfrozen
12 Id: 109c.8a8 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff47000 Unfrozen
13 Id: 109c.1428 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ffdd000 Unfrozen
14 Id: 109c.be4 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff4b000 Unfrozen
15 Id: 109c.e30 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff42000 Unfrozen
16 Id: 109c.11ac Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff41000 Unfrozen
17 Id: 109c.a78 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff40000 Unfrozen
18 Id: 109c.1354 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff3f000 Unfrozen
19 Id: 109c.eec Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff3e000 Unfrozen
20 Id: 109c.1454 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff3d000 Unfrozen
21 Id: 109c.1768 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff3c000 Unfrozen
22 Id: 109c.1474 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff3b000 Unfrozen
23 Id: 109c.14ac Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff3a000 Unfrozen
24 Id: 109c.11f8 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff39000 Unfrozen
25 Id: 109c.8cc Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff38000 Unfrozen
26 Id: 109c.b80 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff34000 Unfrozen
27 Id: 109c.1188 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff33000 Unfrozen
28 Id: 109c.17f4 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff32000 Unfrozen
29 Id: 109c.d50 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff31000 Unfrozen
30 Id: 109c.820 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff43000 Unfrozen
31 Id: 109c.13dc Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff2d000 Unfrozen
32 Id: 109c.11fc Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff2c000 Unfrozen
33 Id: 109c.48c Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff2a000 Unfrozen
34 Id: 109c.4c4 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff29000 Unfrozen
35 Id: 109c.264 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff28000 Unfrozen
. 36 Id: 109c.c30 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff44000 Unfrozen
37 Id: 109c.124c Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff27000 Unfrozen
38 Id: 109c.938 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff49000 Unfrozen
39 Id: 109c.1228 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ffd7000 Unfrozen
40 Id: 109c.fac Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff36000 Unfrozen
41 Id: 109c.20e0 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ffde000 Unfrozen
42 Id: 109c.1090 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff30000 Unfrozen
43 Id: 109c.25bc Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff1f000 Unfrozen
44 Id: 109c.26b4 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff37000 Unfrozen
45 Id: 109c.6c4 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff26000 Unfrozen
46 Id: 109c.1a6c Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ffdc000 Unfrozen
47 Id: 109c.b2c Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff2e000 Unfrozen
48 Id: 109c.1da8 Suspend: 0 Teb: 7ff45000 Unfrozen
This command has few interesting parameters, such as ~~[PID]
that gives information from a specific thread.
kP [number]
detail stackThis command collects the stack of the current from the last instruction to the [number]th instruction. If [number] is 10, the command will listed only the last 10 instructions. What is really interesting with this command is that it may be able to retrieve the list of parameters and its contents in addition to the common k
command (which retrieves the stack, function address and the source line info when available).
This command can also be combined with thread commands to evaluate stack of all thread form instance: ~*kP 100
or a single thread ~[thread] kP 100
, where [thread] is number of the thread retrived by the ~
command.
.ecxr
exception contextThis command directs the debugger to the exception context, i.e. to the thread and instruction that caused the exception, when this is the case. It reports the registers states, the function address and the assembly instruction that caused the exception. After executing this command, the kP
command retrieves the exactly stack of the the failed thread.
Most of the cases, the !analyze -v
command, points to the correct exception context. However, during the debugging process, this context can be far way and this command set it back. Additionally, there are few times the !analyze -v
command does not end the exception context. So applying this command will help much.
d[opt] <address>
command setThe d
commands are a set of commands that retrieve the state of the memory address. Each existent [opt]
of d
command set display a memory range in different mode:
da
- ASCII formdu
- Unicode form
db
- byte and ASCII form:
0:000> db 0x0984ad38 0984ad38 50 65 72 20 66 61 72 65-20 75 6e 61 20 73 65 67 Per fare una seg 0984ad48 6e 61 6c 61 7a 69 6f 6e-65 20 6f 20 70 6f 72 72 nalazione o porr 0984ad58 65 20 75 6e 61 20 64 6f-6d 61 6e 64 61 2c 20 63 e una domanda, c 0984ad68 6f 6e 74 61 74 74 61 72-65 20 75 6e 61 20 64 65 ontattare una de 0984ad78 6c 6c 65 0d 0a 73 65 67-75 65 6e 74 69 20 72 69 lle..seguenti ri 0984ad88 73 6f 72 73 65 20 61 7a-69 65 6e 64 61 6c 69 3a sorse aziendali: 0984ad98 0d 0a 2e 2e 20 49 6c 20-74 75 6f 20 73 75 70 65 .... Il tuo supe 0984ada8 72 76 69 73 6f 72 65 20-6f 20 75 6e 20 61 6c 74 rvisore o un alt
dw
- 2-byte word; dW
- 2-bytes word and ASCII; dd
- 4-byte double word; dc
- 4-byte double word and ASCII; dq
- 8-byte quad word
dyb
- binary and byte form:
0:000> dyb 0x0984ad38
76543210 76543210 76543210 76543210
-------- -------- -------- --------
0984ad38 01010000 01100101 01110010 00100000 50 65 72 20
0984ad3c 01100110 01100001 01110010 01100101 66 61 72 65
0984ad40 00100000 01110101 01101110 01100001 20 75 6e 61
0984ad44 00100000 01110011 01100101 01100111 20 73 65 67
0984ad48 01101110 01100001 01101100 01100001 6e 61 6c 61
0984ad4c 01111010 01101001 01101111 01101110 7a 69 6f 6e
0984ad50 01100101 00100000 01101111 00100000 65 20 6f 20
0984ad54 01110000 01101111 01110010 01110010 70 6f 72 72
dyd
- binary and 4-byte double wordIt is possible to continue looking at the memory block by typing the same command. For instance, after typing db 0x0984ad38
, the db
without address will show the next block from 0984ada8+0x10
:
0984adb8 72 6f 20 6d 65 6d 62 72-6f 20 64 65 6c 6c 61 20 ro membro della
0984adc8 64 69 72 69 67 65 6e 7a-61 20 61 7a 69 65 6e 64 dirigenza aziend
0984add8 61 6c 65 0d 0a 2e 2e 20-55 6e 20 72 61 70 70 72 ale.... Un rappr
0984ade8 65 73 65 6e 74 61 6e 74-65 20 64 65 6c 6c 65 20 esentante delle
0984adf8 72 69 73 6f 72 73 65 20-75 6d 61 6e 65 0d 0a 2e risorse umane...
0984ae08 2e 20 55 6e 20 43 68 69-65 66 20 43 6f 6d 70 6c . Un Chief Compl
0984ae18 69 61 6e 63 65 20 4f 66-66 69 63 65 72 20 28 72 iance Officer (r
0984ae28 65 73 70 6f 6e 73 61 62-69 6c 65 20 70 65 72 20 esponsabile per
This is possible for all d
command set.
After having shown some commands and options, how would they be used together? The answer depends on which sort of error. In any case, however, there is an interesting sequence that can be used to after the !analyze -v
command. The sequence is:
.ecxr
- go to the exception context - may not be neededkP 100
- last 100 calls on the stackBeside the commands and options shown above, the Internet has a vast number of useful sites and blogs that provider further information, tips and tricks, such as:
Both sites above has much more information than simply a list of commands. They also show how to use them, inform details about the error, etc.
This one is basically the same information found in the WinDbg help, but in one single page. Additionally, this site has a forum about related to WinDbg, but it may not be so useful as expected.


--- layout: default title: ICCPE'17 - 3rd International Conference on Chemical and Polymer Engineering meta: A conference about chemical and polymer engineering. Great opportunity to network and gain more knowledge! keyword: applied chemistry conference, polymer processing conference, petroleum conference, chemical engineering conference, chemistry conference, polymer conference, cfd conference, environmental conference, rheology conference, desalination, food processing, thermodynamics, transport phenomena, catalysis, process modelling, pharmacuetical conference, electrochemistry, flow, heat transfer, fluid dynamics, fluid mechanics, fluid flow, applied chemistry, polymer processing, petroleum, chemical engineering, chemistry, polymer, cfd, environmental, rheology, desalination conference, food processing conference, thermodynamics conference, transport phenomena conference, catalysis conference, process modelling conference, pharmacuetical, electrochemistry conference, flow conference, heat transfer conference, fluid dynamics conference, fluid mechanics conference, fluid flow conference ---
The 3rd International Conference on Chemical and Polymer Engineering (ICCPE'17) aims to become the leading annual conference in fields related to chemical and polymer engineering. The goal of ICCPE'17 is to gather scholars from all over the world to present advances in the relevant fields and to foster an environment conducive to exchanging ideas and information. This conference will also provide an ideal environment to develop new collaborations and meet experts on the fundamentals, applications, and products of the mentioned fields.
All accepted and presented papers will be published in the conference proceedings, under an ISBN reference in a USB drive. The online version of the proceedings will also be published under an ISSN reference and each paper in the proceedings will be assigned unique DOIs by CrossRef. Furthermore, selected papers from the conference will be submitted for possible publication in the following journals from Avestia Publishing (publication fees may apply):
Journal of Fluid Flow, Heat and Mass Transfer (JFFHMT)
International Journal of Environmental Pollution and Remediation (ICEPR)
ICCPE is an acronym for International Conference on Chemical and Polymer Engineering.
To view ICCPE 2016 website, please visit www.2016.cpeconference.com
Dr. Maria Cristina Annesini,
University of Rome “La Sapienza”, Italy
Biography & Abstract


Specify the node path used for the check box display content (this format is common to different formats), the root in the file is represented by "//", and the nodes are separated by "/", such as YAML file content:
CheckboxParameter:
- key: key-1
value: value-1
- key: key-2
value: value-2
- key: key-3
value: value-3
Display node path:
//CheckboxParameter/key
Value node path:
//CheckboxParameter/value
Then, there will be three check boxes, of which the display contents of the check boxes are: key-1, key-2, key-3, and the values obtained after checking the check boxes are: value-1, value-2 , Value-3


Input Mode
Demo
Input mode:
Click this label, type something, then press tab:
This text should have an outline if you tab to it, but not if you click or tap it.
Code and details
https://github.com/cheshrkat/input-mode/


TClassList is a container class for storing class types in list form. Handling is similar to TList, but instead of storing pointers it stores class types. Please refer to the TList documentation for details.
We'll cover the additional methods for this class.


Active Record validation is reported to and from this object, which is used by Base#save to determine whether the object is in a valid state to be saved. See usage example in Validations.
- []
- add
- add_on_blank
- add_on_empty
- add_to_base
- clear
- count
- default_error_messages
- each
- each_full
- empty?
- full_messages
- generate_message
- invalid?
- length
- on
- on_base
- size
- to_xml
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/validations.rb, line 23 23: def default_error_messages 24: ActiveSupport::Deprecation.warn("ActiveRecord::Errors.default_error_messages has been deprecated. Please use I18n.translate('activerecord.errors.messages').") 25: I18n.translate 'activerecord.errors.messages' 26: end
Alias for on
Adds an error message (messsage) to the attribute, which will be returned on a call to on(attribute) for the same attribute and ensure that this error object returns false when asked if empty?. More than one error can be added to the same attribute in which case an array will be returned on a call to on(attribute). If no messsage is supplied, :invalid is assumed. If message is a Symbol, it will be translated, using the appropriate scope (see translate_error).
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/validations.rb, line 46 46: def add(attribute, message = nil, options = {}) 47: message ||= :invalid 48: message = generate_message(attribute, message, options) if message.is_a?(Symbol) 49: @errors[attribute.to_s] ||= [] 50: @errors[attribute.to_s] << message 51: end
Will add an error message to each of the attributes in attributes that is blank (using Object#blank?).
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/validations.rb, line 63 63: def add_on_blank(attributes, custom_message = nil) 64: for attr in [attributes].flatten 65: value = @base.respond_to?(attr.to_s) ? @base.send(attr.to_s) : @base[attr.to_s] 66: add(attr, :blank, :default => custom_message) if value.blank? 67: end 68: end
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/validations.rb, line 54 54: def add_on_empty(attributes, custom_message = nil) 55: for attr in [attributes].flatten 56: value = @base.respond_to?(attr.to_s) ? @base.send(attr.to_s) : @base[attr.to_s] 57: is_empty = value.respond_to?(:empty?) ? value.empty? : false 58: add(attr, :empty, :default => custom_message) unless !value.nil? && !is_empty 59: end 60: end
Adds an error to the base object instead of any particular attribute. This is used to report errors that don‘t tie to any specific attribute, but rather to the object as a whole. These error messages don‘t get prepended with any field name when iterating with each_full, so they should be complete sentences.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/validations.rb, line 37 37: def add_to_base(msg) 38: add(:base, msg) 39: end
Removes all errors that have been added.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/validations.rb, line 220 220: def clear 221: @errors = {} 222: end
Alias for size
Yields each attribute and associated message per error added.
class Company < ActiveRecord::Base validates_presence_of :name, :address, :email validates_length_of :name, :in => 5..30 end company = Company.create(:address => '123 First St.') company.errors.each{|attr,msg| puts "#{attr} - #{msg}" } # => name - is too short (minimum is 5 characters) # name - can't be blank # address - can't be blank
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/validations.rb, line 165 165: def each 166: @errors.each_key { |attr| @errors[attr].each { |msg| yield attr, msg } } 167: end
Yields each full error message added. So Person.errors.add("first_name", "can‘t be empty") will be returned through iteration as "First name can‘t be empty".
class Company < ActiveRecord::Base validates_presence_of :name, :address, :email validates_length_of :name, :in => 5..30 end company = Company.create(:address => '123 First St.') company.errors.each_full{|msg| puts msg } # => Name is too short (minimum is 5 characters) # Name can't be blank # Address can't be blank
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/validations.rb, line 182 182: def each_full 183: full_messages.each { |msg| yield msg } 184: end
Returns true if no errors have been added.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/validations.rb, line 215 215: def empty? 216: @errors.empty? 217: end
Returns all the full error messages in an array.
class Company < ActiveRecord::Base validates_presence_of :name, :address, :email validates_length_of :name, :in => 5..30 end company = Company.create(:address => '123 First St.') company.errors.full_messages # => ["Name is too short (minimum is 5 characters)", "Name can't be blank", "Address can't be blank"]
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/validations.rb, line 196 196: def full_messages(options = {}) 197: full_messages = [] 198: 199: @errors.each_key do |attr| 200: @errors[attr].each do |message| 201: next unless message 202: 203: if attr == "base" 204: full_messages << message 205: else 206: attr_name = @base.class.human_attribute_name(attr) 207: full_messages << attr_name + I18n.t('activerecord.errors.format.separator', :default => ' ') + message 208: end 209: end 210: end 211: full_messages 212: end
Translates an error message in it‘s default scope (activerecord.errrors.messages). Error messages are first looked up in models.MODEL.attributes.ATTRIBUTE.MESSAGE, if it‘s not there, it‘s looked up in models.MODEL.MESSAGE and if that is not there it returns the translation of the default message (e.g. activerecord.errors.messages.MESSAGE). The translated model name, translated attribute name and the value are available for interpolation.
When using inheritence in your models, it will check all the inherited models too, but only if the model itself hasn‘t been found. Say you have class Admin < User; end and you wanted the translation for the :blank error message for the title attribute, it looks for these translations:

activerecord.errors.models.admin.attributes.title.blank

activerecord.errors.models.admin.blank

activerecord.errors.models.user.attributes.title.blank

activerecord.errors.models.user.blank

activerecord.errors.messages.blank

any default you provided through the options hash (in the activerecord.errors scope)

[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/validations.rb, line 88 88: def generate_message(attribute, message = :invalid, options = {}) 89: 90: message, options[:default] = options[:default], message if options[:default].is_a?(Symbol) 91: 92: defaults = @base.class.self_and_descendants_from_active_record.map do |klass| 93: [ "models.#{klass.name.underscore}.attributes.#{attribute}.#{message}""models.#{klass.name.underscore}.attributes.#{attribute}.#{message}", 94: "models.#{klass.name.underscore}.#{message}""models.#{klass.name.underscore}.#{message}" ] 95: end 96: 97: defaults << options.delete(:default) 98: defaults = defaults.compact.flatten << "messages.#{message}""messages.#{message}" 99: 100: key = defaults.shift 101: value = @base.respond_to?(attribute) ? @base.send(attribute) : nil 102: 103: options = { :default => defaults, 104: :model => @base.class.human_name, 105: :attribute => @base.class.human_attribute_name(attribute.to_s), 106: :value => value, 107: :scope => [:activerecord, :errors] 108: }.merge(options) 109: 110: I18n.translate(key, options) 111: end
Returns true if the specified attribute has errors associated with it.
class Company < ActiveRecord::Base validates_presence_of :name, :address, :email validates_length_of :name, :in => 5..30 end company = Company.create(:address => '123 First St.') company.errors.invalid?(:name) # => true company.errors.invalid?(:address) # => false
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/validations.rb, line 123 123: def invalid?(attribute) 124<EMAIL_ADDRESS>125: end
Alias for size
Returns nil, if no errors are associated with the specified attribute. Returns the error message, if one error is associated with the specified attribute. Returns an array of error messages, if more than one error is associated with the specified attribute.
class Company < ActiveRecord::Base validates_presence_of :name, :address, :email validates_length_of :name, :in => 5..30 end company = Company.create(:address => '123 First St.') company.errors.on(:name) # => ["is too short (minimum is 5 characters)", "can't be blank"] company.errors.on(:email) # => "can't be blank" company.errors.on(:address) # => nil
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/validations.rb, line 140 140: def on(attribute) 141: errors = @errors[attribute.to_s] 142: return nil if errors.nil? 143: errors.size == 1 ? errors.first : errors 144: end
Returns errors assigned to the base object through add_to_base according to the normal rules of on(attribute).
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/validations.rb, line 149 149: def on_base 150: on(:base) 151: end
Returns the total number of errors added. Two errors added to the same attribute will be counted as such.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/validations.rb, line 225 225: def size 226: @errors.values.inject(0) { |error_count, attribute| error_count + attribute.size } 227: end
Returns an XML representation of this error object.
class Company < ActiveRecord::Base validates_presence_of :name, :address, :email validates_length_of :name, :in => 5..30 end company = Company.create(:address => '123 First St.') company.errors.to_xml # => <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> # <errors> # <error>Name is too short (minimum is 5 characters)</error> # <error>Name can't be blank</error> # <error>Address can't be blank</error> # </errors>
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/validations.rb, line 247 247: def to_xml(options={}) 248: options[:root] ||= "errors" 249: options[:indent] ||= 2 250: options[:builder] ||= Builder::XmlMarkup.new(:indent => options[:indent]) 251: 252: options[:builder].instruct! unless options.delete(:skip_instruct) 253: options[:builder].errors do |e| 254: full_messages.each { |msg| e.error(msg) } 255: end 256: end


This is the default dialog created on Rivet app. The dialog window can moved, resized and closed with the 'x' icon.


PROJECT
A game inspired by Super Mario Bro, combined with Chinese tranditional elements, adding different "city map" to unlock!
TEAM
Kelly Yuan TIAN
ROLE
Game Designer
Graphic Designer
Game Developer
There’s a myth that, head up, if you find the dragon hidden in cloud, you’ll be lucky in following year.
It’s good time to find dragon in new year!
Going through cities and collect lucky money, then unlock more cities!
Different places will have different elements for you.
· Game Mechanism ·
Describe “what the players are able to do in the game-world, how they do it, and how that leads to a compelling game experience” (Rouse 2005)
Core Loop of Game
You can stand, run or jump to collect coins/dumplings or avoid firecrackers/naughty boy.
Collect coins as many as you can, as it means luck (*’ｰ’*)
Dumping is good for health. A dumping can heel you from touching a firecracker (*´∀`)~♥
Watch Out! Firecrackers!  If you’re poor, maybe you can grab some from them ʅ（´◔౪◔）ʃ
The aim of avoiding danger and collect luck is to find the dragon in the end of this journey (*’ｰ’*)
After accumulating enough luchy money, you can get prograssion via unlocking another city map, to enjoy exotic life (*’ｰ’*)
· Play! ·
Put game here!!!
· An Easy-to-Play and Joyful Journey ·
Press "SPACE" to JUMP, press "FORWARD/BACKWARD" to RUN in left/right direction. Please collect coin and food, avoid naughty boys and firecrackers. If you can find dragon before the end, you can drive it and fly to the end directly.
In this game, you have to keep your life not less than 1, and arrive the end in 1 minute. After getting the end and driving the dragon, you may unlock next city(according to your lucky money amount).
In various cities, you will meet different game element. For example, in Beijing(China), we put dumplings, firecrackers, Beijing quadrangle(SiHeYuan) in scen, in Ho Chi Minh City(Vietnam), we put ZongZi, peach tree, leaves in scen.


You completed everything! Go You!
You've even earned a quote, how cool right?
I'm not a great programmer; I'm just a good programmer with great habits.
Replay Course


{title:'RDF Parsers', flags:'todo'}
The {@link oaj.jena.RdfParser} class is the top-level class for all Jena-based parsers.
Language-specific parsers are defined as inner subclasses of the
The
The RDF parser provides the following settings:
The following pre-configured parsers are provided for convenience:


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A few other parts of NetBeans use the Output Window to display messages from a running process or operation of some sort - for example, the progress of compilation, or status messages from the Java parser.
The Output Window is organized into tabs, each of which is
capable of handling both input and output.
IOProvider.getIO(String, boolean)
will get the
InputOutput
handle for one tab of the output window. Frequently, though, such a
tab will be created by NetBeans implementation code and passed to your
code automatically.


web-services/query/query.ts
Describes the query object that can be passed to the QueryWebService
Properties |
|
| aggregations |
aggregations:
|
Type : MapOf<AggregationOptions> | string[]
|
| Optional |
|
Specifies the aggregations to include when |
| basket |
basket:
|
Type : string
|
| Optional |
|
Specifies the name of a basket of document results to retrieve. If specified then the search results will be trimmed to only contain documents included in the specified basket |
| documentWeight |
documentWeight:
|
Type : string
|
| Optional |
|
Sets the value for the |
| globalRelevance |
globalRelevance:
|
Type : number
|
| Optional |
|
Sets the relevance threshold for document to appear in the results. This is a number between 0 and 100. |
| groupBy |
groupBy:
|
Type : string
|
| Optional |
|
Specifies a value for the |
| isFirstPage |
isFirstPage:
|
Type : boolean
|
| Optional |
|
If set then no document results will be returned but aggregations results will be returned. This is typically used to provide aggregation results on a home page or to retrieve values to be used in advanced search components |
| name |
name:
|
Type : string
|
|
The name of the query web service configuration object |
| neuralSearch |
neuralSearch:
|
Type : boolean
|
| Optional |
|
Whether to activate neural search or not (default is true, if neural search is available) |
| open |
open:
|
Type : Open[]
|
| Optional |
|
Soecifies the tree aggregation nodes whose children should be returned (using the |
| orderBy |
orderBy:
|
Type : string
|
| Optional |
|
Specifies a value for the |
| page |
page:
|
Type : number
|
| Optional |
|
Specifies the starting page for the document results. Defaults to 1 |
| pageSize |
pageSize:
|
Type : number
|
| Optional |
|
Specifies the page size size for the document results |
| queryId |
queryId:
|
Type : string
|
| Optional |
|
Sets the query id for the query. This is used in "strict refine" mode and is normally populated from the results attributes |
| questionDefaultLanguage |
questionDefaultLanguage:
|
Type : string
|
| Optional |
|
Sets the language to be used to interpret search terms if |
| questionLanguage |
questionLanguage:
|
Type : string
|
| Optional |
|
Sets the language to be used to interpret search terms |
| relevanceTransforms |
relevanceTransforms:
|
Type : string
|
| Optional |
|
Sets the value for the |
| removeDuplicates |
removeDuplicates:
|
Type : boolean
|
| Optional |
|
Determines whether duplicate documents should be filtered from the results. Duplicate document detection requires either nearhash or exacthash values to be calculated in the indexes. |
| scope |
scope:
|
Type : string
|
| Optional |
|
Specifies the name of the current scope selection for the query. See CCScope |
| select |
select:
|
Type : Select[]
|
| Optional |
|
Specifies selection-based filtering for this query, typically from UI facets |
| sort |
sort:
|
Type : string
|
| Optional |
|
Specifies the name of the current sort selection for the query. See CCSortingChoice |
| spellingCorrectionFilter |
spellingCorrectionFilter:
|
Type : string
|
| Optional |
|
Sets a regular expression filter on which terms to consider for spelling corrections |
| spellingCorrectionMode |
spellingCorrectionMode:
|
Type : SpellingCorrectionMode
|
| Optional |
|
Sets the spelling correction mode |
| strictRefine |
strictRefine:
|
Type : boolean
|
| Optional |
|
Determines results can only include documents that were in the results set prior to the addition of a filter. In some circumstances the addition of a filter can enlarge the set of matching documents. For example, the addition of search terms using the "refine" facet |
| tab |
tab:
|
Type : string
|
| Optional |
|
Specifies the name of the current tab selection for the query. See CCTabSearch |
| text |
text:
|
Type : string
|
| Optional |
|
The full text of the query |
| textPartWeights |
textPartWeights:
|
Type : string
|
| Optional |
|
Sets the value for the |
import {MapOf} from "@sinequa/core/base";
import {SpellingCorrectionMode} from "../config/ccapp";
/**
* Defines the object used to filter an {@link IQuery}. This is typically added to a query
* as a result of a selection in UI facet component
*/
export interface Select {
/**
* The fielded search expression of the filter that should be applied to the query
*/
expression: string;
/**
* The name of the facet where this selection was made
*/
facet: string;
}
/**
* Defines the object used to request the children of a tree node in an aggregation
*/
export interface Open {
/**
* The fielded search expression of the filter used to request the tree node children. For example: `treepath:/folder1/folder2/*`
*/
expression: string;
/**
* The name of the associated aggregation
*/
aggregation: string;
}
/**
* These options can be used to provide pagination of aggregation values
*/
export interface AggregationOptions {
/**
* Specifies the starting index of the values to retrieve
*/
skip?: number;
/**
* Specifies the number of aggregation values to retrieve
*/
count?: number;
}
/**
* Describes the query object that can be passed to the {@link QueryWebService}
*/
export interface IQuery {
/**
* The name of the query web service configuration object
*/
name: string;
/**
* The full text of the query
*/
text?: string;
/**
* Defines the action that can be performed with this query.
*
* `search` - This action performs a standard search that returns document results and aggregation values. This is the default action
*
* `open` - Processes the objects specified in the `open` member. This is used to expand tree aggregation nodes
*
* `aggregate` - Processes the objects specified in the `aggregations` member. This is used to provide pagination of aggregation values
*/
action?: "" | "search" | "open" | "aggregate";
/**
* Specifies selection-based filtering for this query, typically from UI facets
*/
select?: Select[];
/**
* Soecifies the tree aggregation nodes whose children should be returned (using the `open` action)
*/
open?: Open[];
/**
* Specifies the starting page for the document results. Defaults to 1
*/
page?: number;
/**
* Specifies the page size size for the document results
*/
pageSize?: number;
/**
* Specifies the name of the current tab selection for the query. See {@link CCTabSearch}
*/
tab?: string;
/**
* Specifies the name of the current scope selection for the query. See {@link CCScope}
*/
scope?: string;
/**
* Specifies the name of the current sort selection for the query. See {@link CCSortingChoice}
*/
sort?: string;
/**
* Specifies the name of a basket of document results to retrieve. If specified then the search results will be
* trimmed to only contain documents included in the specified basket
*/
basket?: string;
/**
* If set then no document results will be returned but aggregations results will be returned. This is typically used
* to provide aggregation results on a home page or to retrieve values to be used in advanced search components
*/
isFirstPage?: boolean;
/**
* Determines results can only include documents that were in the results set prior to the addition of a filter.
* In some circumstances the addition of a filter can enlarge the set of matching documents.
* For example, the addition of search terms using the "refine" facet
*/
strictRefine?: boolean;
/**
* Sets the relevance threshold for document to appear in the results. This is a number between 0 and 100.
*/
globalRelevance?: number;
/**
* Sets the language to be used to interpret search terms
*/
questionLanguage?: string;
/**
* Sets the language to be used to interpret search terms if `questionLanguage` is not set and the
* language cannot be determined automatically
*/
questionDefaultLanguage?: string;
/**
* Sets the spelling correction mode
*/
spellingCorrectionMode?: SpellingCorrectionMode;
/**
* Sets a regular expression filter on which terms to consider for spelling corrections
*/
spellingCorrectionFilter?: string;
/**
* Sets the value for the `DocumentWeight` clause to be added to the query
*/
documentWeight?: string;
/**
* Sets the value for the `TextPartWeights` clause to be added to the query
*/
textPartWeights?: string;
/**
* Sets the value for the `RelevanceTransforms` clause to be added to the query
*/
relevanceTransforms?: string;
/**
* Determines whether duplicate documents should be filtered from the results. Duplicate document detection
* requires either nearhash or exacthash values to be calculated in the indexes.
*/
removeDuplicates?: boolean;
/**
* Sets the query id for the query. This is used in "strict refine" mode and is normally populated from the
* results attributes
*/
queryId?: string;
/**
* Specifies the aggregations to include when `action` is set to `aggregate`
*/
aggregations?: MapOf<AggregationOptions> | string[];
/**
* Specifies a value for the `ORDER BY` clause of the query
*/
orderBy?: string;
/**
* Specifies a value for the `GROUP BY` clause of the query
*/
groupBy?: string;
/**
* Whether to activate neural search or not (default is true, if neural search is available)
*/
neuralSearch?: boolean;
}


UNLV’s Harry Hall making stylish pro transition
by Brian HurlburtHarry Hall, the 2019 Mountain West conference golfer of the year and UNLV graduate, sat courtside at the UNLV basketball game against Abilene Christian on Monday night, wearing a stylish driving/golf cap and an MGM Resorts-sponsored sweater. He fit the look of a tour golfer to a “tee.”
At the game, Hall, also a member of the 2019 European Walker Cup team and an All-American scholar, spoke with UNLV men’s golf foundation president Tom Jingoli, board member Bill Paulos, assistant coach Philip Rowe, former player Jeremy Anderson and others, after earlier in the day attending the team’s foundation golf day at Las Vegas Country Club, where he accepted the Earl E. Wilson MVP award for the 2018-19 season.
On the course, Hall is also looking quite good as a tour golfer, just a few months since turning professional.
Hall launched his professional career with a 15th-place finish at the prestigious Alfred Links Dunhill Championships at St. Andrews in September, highlighted by a final-round 65 while paired with 4-time major winner Rory McIlroy. Hall beat McIlroy by two shots on that Sunday and earned 56,293 Euros for his top 20 finish.
Hall is from Hayle, England, the same town as Philip Rowe, UNLV’s assistant coach, and Jim Barnes, winner of the first PGA Championship in 1916.
“Harry has had this dream and drive since a very young age, and he has been ready for these opportunities his entire life,” Rowe said. “With his great tenacity, he won’t stop taking them.”
Hall has also earned a spot in the Korn Ferry Tour final-stage qualifying Dec. 12-15 at Orange County National in Winter Garden, Florida, and he partnered with former Rebel A.J. McInerney to win the Major Series of Putting team competition in October at Legacy.
While impressed with everything about Hall on the course, UNLV head coach Dwaine Knight reserved his praise for other areas.
“The fact that Harry probably did not enter UNLV with the idea to graduate with a college degree after four years of attending school stands out to me,” Knight said. “The idea of graduating became more a reality as he progressed, and he is the first in his family to do so.
“All along the journey, his golf and academics became a solid foundation for graduating and playing championship golf.”
Other award winners at the foundation event were UNLV junior Jack Trent, Michael Maze team spirit award; sophomore David Rauch, Bruce Parker academic award; and photographer Steve Spatafore, UNLV Golf Foundation honored member.
Bob Allen Golf Shop added
Last week, the Review-Journal debuted the 2019-2020 Las Vegas golf map and inadvertently excluded the Bob Allen Golf Shop located at 6415 S. Fort Apache Road #165. It has been added to the digital version.
The store is owned and operated by Bob and Marie Kerlagon. Bob Kerlagon created the B.A.G. certified fitting system used by staff pros for putter, iron, driver and wedge fittings. Longtime Southern Nevada PGA of America professional Scott Greer offers lessons and club-fitting sessions as do other Bob Allen pros.
Find the Las Vegas Golf Guide at www.lvrj.com/golf-guide.
The golf notebook appears Wednesdays. Freelance writer Brian Hurlburt is a two-time author who has covered golf in Las Vegas for more than two decades. He can be reached at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or @LVGolfInsider.
Upcoming area events
Thursday, Friday: Clark County Senior Amateur, Boulder Creek
Saturday, Sunday: Clark County Amateur, Boulder Creek
Nov. 26: SNJGA Junior Turkey Shootout, Angel Park
Nov. 27: Turkey Shootout, Las Vegas National
Dec. 3: SNGA Tour Championship, Reflection Bay
Dec. 7: Lake Las Vegas Demo Day, Reflection Bay
Dec. 8: SNJGA Santa Scramble Fundraiser, Reflection Bay
Dec. 9-11: Golf Coaches Association of America Convention, Planet Hollywood
Dec. 14, 15: SNGA Winter Classic, Cascata
Dec. 15: SNJGA Holiday Classic, Desert Pines
Pro schedule
LPGA Tour
What: CME Group Tour Championship
Where: Naples, Florida; Tiburon GC (6,556 yards, par 72).
When: Thursday-Saturday, 1-4 p.m. (Golf Channel-Tape Delay); Sunday, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. (KSNV-3).
Purse: $5 million. Winner’s share: $1.5 million.
Defending champion: Lexi Thompson.
Race to CME Globe leader: Jin Young Ko.
European Tour
What: DP World Tour Championship.
Where: Dubai, United Arab Emirates; Jumeirah Golf Estates (7,677 yards, par 72).
When: Thursday-Saturday, 11 a.m.-5 a.m. (Golf Channel); Sunday, 10:30 a.m.-4:30 a.m. (Golf Channel).
Purse: $8 million. Winner’s share: $3 million.
Defending champion: Danny Willett.
Race to Dubai leader: Bernd Wiesberger.
PGA Tour
What: RSM Classic.
Where: St. Simons Island, Georgia; Sea Island GC, Seaside (7,005 yards, par 70) and Plantation (7,060 yards, par 70).
When: Thursday-Friday, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. (Golf Channel); Saturday-Sunday, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. (Golf Channel).
Purse: $6.6 million. Winner’s share: $1,188,000.
Defending champion: Charles Howell III.
FedEx Cup leader: Brendon Todd.
By The Associated Press


Title: not too long
Subtitle: brief explanation of what the piece is
about
Author: name, and bio; leave empty if anonymous
Tags: add in relevant ones (optional)
Image: make sure it looks good in the header, and
in the thumbnail (visible on the article page when logged in as
admin)
Image credit: URL to the image source
(optional)
Related articles: make sure they're actually
related! The default ones are terrible
Formatting: make sure footnotes, URLs, italics
etc all look good. We use Markdown for formatting; see this
cheat
sheet for details.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block breadcrumb %}
| Branch-Name | {{ branch.name|capfirst }} |
|---|---|
| Opening Date | {{ branch.opening_date }} |
| Country | {{ branch.country|capfirst }} |
| State | {{ branch.state|capfirst }} |
| District | {{ branch.district|capfirst }} |
| Mandal | {{ branch.city|capfirst }} |
| Area | {{ branch.area|capfirst }} |
| Pin-Code | {{ branch.pincode }} |
| Phone Number | {{ branch.phone_number }} |


| Path: | vendor/rails/activerecord/README |
| Last Update: | Thu Feb 05 15:29:14 +0100 2009 |
Active Record connects business objects and database tables to create a persistable domain model where logic and data are presented in one wrapping. It‘s an implementation of the object-relational mapping (ORM) pattern by the same name as described by Martin Fowler:
"An object that wraps a row in a database table or view, encapsulates the database access, and adds domain logic on that data."
Active Record‘s main contribution to the pattern is to relieve the original of two stunting problems: lack of associations and inheritance. By adding a simple domain language-like set of macros to describe the former and integrating the Single Table Inheritance pattern for the latter, Active Record narrows the gap of functionality between the data mapper and active record approach.
A short rundown of the major features:
class Product < ActiveRecord::Base; end ...is automatically mapped to the table named "products", such as: CREATE TABLE products ( id int(11) NOT NULL auto_increment, name varchar(255), PRIMARY KEY (id) ); ...which again gives Product#name and Product#name=(new_name)
class Firm < ActiveRecord::Base has_many :clients has_one :account belongs_to :conglomorate end
class Account < ActiveRecord::Base composed_of :balance, :class_name => "Money", :mapping => %w(balance amount) composed_of :address, :mapping => [%w(address_street street), %w(address_city city)] end
class Account < ActiveRecord::Base validates_presence_of :subdomain, :name, :email_address, :password validates_uniqueness_of :subdomain validates_acceptance_of :terms_of_service, :on => :create validates_confirmation_of :password, :email_address, :on => :create end
class Person < ActiveRecord::Base def before_destroy # is called just before Person#destroy CreditCard.find(credit_card_id).destroy end end class Account < ActiveRecord::Base after_find :eager_load, 'self.class.announce(#{id})' end
class CommentObserver < ActiveRecord::Observer def after_create(comment) # is called just after Comment#save<EMAIL_ADDRESS>comment) end end
class Company < ActiveRecord::Base; end class Firm < Company; end class Client < Company; end class PriorityClient < Client; end
# Database transaction Account.transaction do david.withdrawal(100) mary.deposit(100) end
reflection = Firm.reflect_on_association(:clients) reflection.klass # => Client (class) Firm.columns # Returns an array of column descriptors for the firms table
So instead of (Hibernate example):
long pkId = 1234; DomesticCat pk = (DomesticCat) sess.load( Cat.class, new Long(pkId) ); // something interesting involving a cat... sess.save(cat); sess.flush(); // force the SQL INSERT
Active Record lets you:
pkId = 1234 cat = Cat.find(pkId) # something even more interesting involving the same cat... cat.save
ActiveRecord::Base.establish_connection(:adapter => "sqlite", :database => "dbfile") ActiveRecord::Base.establish_connection( :adapter => "mysql", :host => "localhost", :username => "me", :password => "secret", :database => "activerecord" )
Learn more and read about the built-in support for MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQLite, Oracle, SQLServer, and DB2.
ActiveRecord::Base.logger = Logger.new(STDOUT) ActiveRecord::Base.logger = Log4r::Logger.new("Application Log")
class AddSystemSettings < ActiveRecord::Migration def self.up create_table :system_settings do |t| t.string :name t.string :label t.text :value t.string :type t.integer :position end SystemSetting.create :name => "notice", :label => "Use notice?", :value => 1 end def self.down drop_table :system_settings end end
Data definitions are specified only in the database. Active Record queries the database for the column names (that then serves to determine which attributes are valid) on regular object instantiation through the new constructor and relies on the column names in the rows with the finders.
# CREATE TABLE companies ( # id int(11) unsigned NOT NULL auto_increment, # client_of int(11), # name varchar(255), # type varchar(100), # PRIMARY KEY (id) # )
Active Record automatically links the "Company" object to the "companies" table
class Company < ActiveRecord::Base has_many :people, :class_name => "Person" end class Firm < Company has_many :clients def people_with_all_clients clients.inject([]) { |people, client| people + client.people } end end
The foreign_key is only necessary because we didn‘t use "firm_id" in the data definition
class Client < Company belongs_to :firm, :foreign_key => "client_of" end # CREATE TABLE people ( # id int(11) unsigned NOT NULL auto_increment, # name text, # company_id text, # PRIMARY KEY (id) # )
Active Record will also automatically link the "Person" object to the "people" table
class Person < ActiveRecord::Base belongs_to :company end
Picking a database connection for all the Active Records
ActiveRecord::Base.establish_connection( :adapter => "mysql", :host => "localhost", :username => "me", :password => "secret", :database => "activerecord" )
Create some fixtures
firm = Firm.new("name" => "Next Angle") # SQL: INSERT INTO companies (name, type) VALUES("Next Angle", "Firm") firm.save client = Client.new("name" => "37signals", "client_of" => firm.id) # SQL: INSERT INTO companies (name, client_of, type) VALUES("37signals", 1, "Firm") client.save
Lots of different finders
# SQL: SELECT * FROM companies WHERE id = 1 next_angle = Company.find(1) # SQL: SELECT * FROM companies WHERE id = 1 AND type = 'Firm' next_angle = Firm.find(1) # SQL: SELECT * FROM companies WHERE id = 1 AND name = 'Next Angle' next_angle = Company.find(:first, :conditions => "name = 'Next Angle'") next_angle = Firm.find_by_sql("SELECT * FROM companies WHERE id = 1").first
The supertype, Company, will return subtype instances
Firm === next_angle
All the dynamic methods added by the has_many macro
next_angle.clients.empty? # true next_angle.clients.size # total number of clients all_clients = next_angle.clients
Constrained finds makes access security easier when ID comes from a web-app
# SQL: SELECT * FROM companies WHERE client_of = 1 AND type = 'Client' AND id = 2 thirty_seven_signals = next_angle.clients.find(2)
Bi-directional associations thanks to the "belongs_to" macro
thirty_seven_signals.firm.nil? # true
Active Record attempts to provide a coherent wrapper as a solution for the inconvenience that is object-relational mapping. The prime directive for this mapping has been to minimize the amount of code needed to build a real-world domain model. This is made possible by relying on a number of conventions that make it easy for Active Record to infer complex relations and structures from a minimal amount of explicit direction.
Convention over Configuration:
Admit the Database:
The latest version of Active Record can be found at
Documentation can be found at
The prefered method of installing Active Record is through its GEM file. You‘ll need to have RubyGems installed for that, though. If you have, then use:
% [sudo] gem install activerecord-1.10.0.gem
You can also install Active Record the old-fashioned way with the following command:
% [sudo] ruby install.rb
from its distribution directory.
Active Record is released under the MIT license.
The Active Record homepage is www.rubyonrails.com. You can find the Active Record RubyForge page at rubyforge.org/projects/activerecord. And as Jim from Rake says:
Feel free to submit commits or feature requests. If you send a patch, remember to update the corresponding unit tests. If fact, I prefer new feature to be submitted in the form of new unit tests.
For other information, feel free to ask on the rubyonrails-talk (groups.google.com/group/rubyonrails-talk) mailing list.


Contents
- Exercise 2a - Integrate numerically a Keplerian orbit (two-body problem)
- Set options for ODE solver
- Set initial conditions
- Calculate theoretical constants
- Compute the integration of the ode
- Calculate numerically the velocities, radiuses and specific energy
- Calculate angular momentum vector h and eccentricity vector and check that
- Radial and transversal components of the velocity
- Perpendicularity check e - h
- Plot specific energy
- Orbit 3D plot
Exercise 2a - Integrate numerically a Keplerian orbit (two-body problem)
clc clear all close all
Error using dbstatus Error: File: G:\My Drive\Documents\1st year MSC\Orbital Mechanics\Labs\Lab 1\Ex 2\Keplerian_orbit.m Line: 68 Column: 8 Character vector is not terminated properly.
Set options for ODE solver
opts = odeset('Reltol',1e-13,'AbsTol',1e-14,'Stats','on');
Set initial conditions
mu = 398600; % Earth's gravitational parameter [ km^3/s^2 ] r0 = [ 26578.137, 0, 0 ]; % Initial radius vector [ km ] v0 = [ 0, 3.873, 0 ]; % Initial velocity vector [ km/s ]
Calculate theoretical constants
Specific energy (constant) [ km^2/s^2 ]
epsilon0 = 0.5*norm(v0)^2 - mu/norm(r0); a = -mu/(2*epsilon0); % Semi-major axis [ km ] y0 = [ r0(1) v0(1) r0(2) v0(2) r0(3) v0(3) ]; % Initial state vector % Define time of integration T = 2*pi*sqrt(a^3/mu); % Period [ s ] tspan = [0 T];
Compute the integration of the ode
[t, y] = ode113(@(t,y) twobodyode(t,y,mu), tspan, y0, opts);
Calculate numerically the velocities, radiuses and specific energy
v = [y(:,2) y(:,4) y(:,6)]; % Velocities [ km/s ] r = [y(:,1) y(:,3) y(:,5)]; % Radiuses [ km ] for i=1:length(v) epsilon(i) = 0.5*(norm(v(i,:)))^2 - mu/norm(r(i,:)); % Specific Energy [km^2/s^2] end
Calculate angular momentum vector h and eccentricity vector and check that
they remain constant in magnitude and direction
for i=1:length(r) h(i,:) = cross(r(i,:),v(i,:)); % Angular momentum (constant) [ km^2/s ] e(i,:) = cross(v(i,:) , h(i,:))./mu - r(i,:)./norm(r(i,:)); % Eccentricity vector theta(i) = acos(dot(r(i,:),e(i,:))/(norm(r(i,:))*norm(e(i,:)))); % True anomaly [-] end
Radial and transversal components of the velocity
for i=1:length(e) v_r(i) = mu*norm(e(i,:))*sin(theta(i))/norm(h(i,:)); v_theta(i) = mu*(1 + norm(e(i,:))*cos(theta(i)))/norm(h(i,:)); end
Perpendicularity check e - h
Vectors are perpendicular if their dot product is 0
for i = 1:length(e) perpendicularity(i) = dot(e(i,:),h(i,:)); end
Plot specific energy
plot(t,epsilon) grid on title('Specific Energy')
ylabel('
Orbit 3D plot
figure() plot3(y(:,1),y(:,3),y(:,5), 'Color', 'r', 'LineWidth', 2) axis equal axis([-inf inf -inf inf -20000 20000]) xlabel('Rx [Km]') ylabel('Ry [Km]') zlabel('Rz [Km]') grid on hold on plot3(0,0,0, '-o','Color','b','MarkerSize',20,'MarkerFaceColor','#D9FFFF')


Hello there,
My name is Lawrance , Studying in Sri Ramakrishna Institute of Technology Its been one year after choosing my journey into Computer Science. The word programming is the Most heared word in my way to Computer Science. Due to over-hype of the word programming, I really wanted to try that. So I chose my First Programming Language after lots and lots of Research. And that is HTML


| DOSE: |
17.5 mg |
smoked |
DiPT |
(freebase) |
I'm very interested in research chems, but don't experiment very often. A while back I saw something on the web about DIPT freebase. I was very excited about this, but also very skeptical. At the time, I didn't have the time or $$ to explore, and nobody here responded with a similar experience, so I got even more skeptical, especially after seeing that he confused some chemicals.
Finally I decide to explore DIPT. A few days back, I took 50 mg of DIPT-HCl orally on an empty stomach. I feel a slight pressure on my ears, but that could have easily been the power of suggestion. I don't notice any audio effects all day.
I weighed out another 100 mg and dissolved it in 100 mL of a solution of NaOH at pH of about 11. The pH could be off, because I've taken very bad care of my pH meter, but it gives me a ball park. Next I added about 100 mL of naptha and shake/stir. Even with rigorous shaking, I get extremely little emulsion. I drew off the naptha and evaporated it in a pyrex dish, resulting in a very light colored tan/orange crystals.
This morning, I decide to debunk this guy's report, figuring I'll get some auditory effects if anything. I put 27 mg of freebase DIPT crystals into a pipe and start melting it. Set and setting: I'm in my bedroom, alone with the lights on. It's morning. I'm in a 'scientific' mode, expecting little to no effects, thus not prepared for a trip spiritually. The torch lighter I bought yesterday failed after the crystals melted.  Not to waste, I inhale the wisp of smoke and re-light. With the lighter acting up, it's hard to say exactly how much I smoked.
The effects start to come on slightly slower than DMT. I feel a little something, and have a chance to put the pipe down and notice something is happening. I slowly launch into a strong tryptamine buzz with moderately strong visual distortions, but no visions. Mind is crazy, too. It's like a mix of effects of DMT and 5meoDMT, but less intense and more gentle than either. Coming up probably takes 30 sec to a minute. Peak lasted about 10 minutes, back to baseline in about 30.
I feel like there is much more to this - like there could be breakthrough. As I said, I really don't know how much I ingested, but I'm guessing about 15-20 mg with poor smoking technique due to the lighter problems. Definitely more research is called for. Anyone else want to try?
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.


Making Popcorn on a Stovetop
Popcorn in 10 easy steps.
Here's How:
1. Heat a spoonful of oil at a medium temperature in a large, deep pot.
2. Add 3-4 popcorn kernels, cover the pot, and wait for them to pop.
3. Add the rest of the kernels to the pot. Half a cup of popcorn kernels makes approximately 10 cups of popcorn.
4. Remove from the heating element. Wait 30 seconds and then return to heat. Make sure to keep the lid slightly ajar so that steam can escape.
5. Let the popcorn pop. Give the pot a gentle shake every now and then.
6. Once the popping slows, remove from the heat and uncover the pot.
7. Pour the popcorn into a bowl.
8. Return the pot to the heat and melt butter inside it.
9. Once the butter is melted, remove from the heat and drizzle onto the popcorn in the bowl.
10. Add salt to taste, mix, and enjoy!


This is a book about
Proust's Duchess: How Three Celebrated Women Captured the Imagination of Fin-de-Siecle Paris
real people
turning into fictions, in the context of a class—the French aristocracy—which at the end of the nineteenth century was dying as a political force while resurrecting itself as a myth. Central to that symbolic revival were three doyennes of Parisian high society who transformed themselves, and were transformed by those around them, into living legends: paragons of nobility, elegance, and style. Their names were Geneviève Halévy Bizet Straus
Geneviève Bizet Straus (1849–1926); Laure de Sade, Comtesse Adhéaume de Chevigné
Laure de Chevigné (1859–1936); and Élisabeth de Riquet de Caraman-Chimay, Vicomtesse (later Comtesse) Greffulhe
Élisabeth Greffulhe
(1860–1952).
Proust’s Duchess is a triple biography of these women. It traces the interweaving paths they took in their rise to social stardom and studies the inventive strategies they used to get there. It relates their conquest of a world where projecting an image was the precondition, and the price, of belonging. It considers what was lost and what won, what was hidden and what laid bare, when selves became characters and lives became stories.
It recounts their most dazzling triumphs; it unveils their darkest secrets. It follows them into the heady glare of mass adulation and finds them again in the dim precincts of loneliness. It presents them as they wanted the world to see them and as they were when they thought no one was looking.
Hemmed in by unhappy marriages and restrictive gender norms, the three protagonists of this book sought a measure of freedom and fulfillment by recasting themselves as icons. They reinvented themselves as archetypes of a storied and exclusive social milieu whose cachet reached unprecedented heights at the turn of the last century, only to collapse in the chaos of World War I. Together, they inspired Marcel Proust (1871-1922) to create the composite character of the Duchesse de Guermantes, who epitomizes patrician grandeur and reigns over aristocratic society in his great novel, In Search of Lost Time (1913-1927).
Proust's Duchess: How Three Celebrated Women Captured the Imagination of Fin-de-Siecle Paris


MD5SUM(1) User Commands MD5SUM(1) NAME md5sum - compute and check MD5 message digest SYNOPSIS md5sum [OPTION]... [FILE]... DESCRIPTION Print or check MD5 (128-bit) checksums. With no FILE, or when FILE is -, read standard input. -b, --binary read in binary mode -c, --check read MD5 sums from the FILEs and check them -t, --text read in text mode (default) The following three options are useful only when verifying checksums: --quiet don't print OK for each successfully verified file --status don't output anything, status code shows success -w, --warn warn about improperly formatted checksum lines --strict with --check, exit non-zero for any invalid input --help display this help and exit --version output version information and exit The sums are computed as described in RFC 1321. When checking, the input should be a former output of this program. The default mode is to print a line with checksum, a character indicating type (`*' for binary, ` ' for text), and name for each FILE. BUGS The MD5 algorithm should not be used any more for security related pur‐ poses. Instead, better use an SHA-2 algorithm, implemented in the pro‐ grams sha224sum(1), sha256sum(1), sha384sum(1), sha512sum(1) AUTHOR Written by Ulrich Drepper, Scott Miller, and David Madore. REPORTING BUGS Report md5sum bugs to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GNU coreutils home page: <http://www.gnu.org/software/coreutils/> General help using GNU software: <http://www.gnu.org/gethelp/> Report md5sum translation bugs to <http://translationproject.org/team/> COPYRIGHT Copyright © 2011 Free Software Foundation, Inc. License GPLv3+: GNU GPL version 3 or later <http://gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html>. This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it. There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law. SEE ALSO The full documentation for md5sum is maintained as a Texinfo manual. If the info and md5sum programs are properly installed at your site, the command info coreutils 'md5sum invocation' should give you access to the complete manual. GNU coreutils 8.12.197-032bb September 2011 MD5SUM(1)


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Web Developer
◆ Develop websites for various ExxonMobil events
◆ Troubleshoot issues for global user base
◆ Coordinate large scale issue resolution with teams worldwide
◆ Developed a mobile app and published to the iOS store
◆ Perform user-testing to enhance UX and UI
◆ Open-sourced application on GitHub
◆ Worked internationally in China/Hong Kong for 3 months
◆ Researched global business trends for my client's industry
◆ Developed forecast and business plan to improve company's position in industry
◆ Learned how to speak Chinese
✪ Baylor's Top MIS Major 2015


An experiment by Kenneth Cachia.
Font Awesome is being used to render all #icons.
Visit Shape Shifter to use icons.
Simply add ?a= to the current URL to share any static or animated text. Examples:
www.kennethcachia.com/shape-shifter?a=Hello
www.kennethcachia.com/shape-shifter?a=Hello|#countdown 3


[gecode-users] Gecode/J
Daniel Araya
daniel.araya at gmail.com
Wed Nov 14 23:41:37 CET 2007
Hi,
I discover that Gecode/J not implemented the function "atleast" and "atmost",
but it is easy to resolve with the function "count" and "rel". But I have a
Question:
How I do a restriction like:
VarArray variable;
VarInt Max;
IF(variable.get(0)==1){ //THIS IS THE PROBLEM!!
linear(this,credits,variable,IRT_LQ,Max);
}
Thanks and sorry for the newbie question!
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